Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914 : A‘f One More Day to take the 20 per cent. discount offered on all our Grocery Stock. SOMERS ' School for Dapcing 28 Oak Street. SATURDAY CLASSES COMMENCE October 31, 1914. Beginriers’ 2.30 o'clock. ) Advanced 4 o'clock. © The steps in the following Dances ‘will be introduced at once: | Maxixe, Hesitation, Fox Trot, ® AT ACADEMY, Monday and Friday, from 2'to 8 p. 2 Telephone 1082 One Step, La We advertise exactly ‘#s time to think sbout Right now “young men'will like; it's ex- tremely good for older men, too. Lfihofollm'gnodttyleg almost any style you ha " Our prices are as low $12. and as highas $30 and| ull prices between. ve ituring this week as our stock . MISS M. C. ADLES fb@‘dipllymforyahon ‘time. _THE CRANSTON 0. Hair,ScalpandFace Specialis GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE! Women may claim it is beautiful, jut no man ever does! If annpyed worried by gray threads, try an ap- lcation of Miss Adles’ Hair Tonic. ‘Remember, SHE IS A SPECIALL N HER ART, not a jack-of- ST trades! Consult her aboyt your hair troubles,. 06 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank, Telephone $£52-4 MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetuckst Street. js showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER iIn Willimantio twe diys eseh week. For appointments sddress E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nar- .ch, Conn. e DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dlvidend ms been declared n and after Nov. 16. at the rate of 4 or cent a year and will bo payable FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. 'F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect_Street, Norwich, C “Phone 511 3 ot e e - e Bulletin, — Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1914. —— e « VARIOUS MATTERS The slight rain of Monday night re- corded a fall of .08 of an inch. " Most ot'the beds of handsome cos- mos were destroyed -by .the last frost. A number of new books in French and Itallan have been-received at the Otis lbrary, Following the showers early Tues- day morning there was & sharp drop in temperature. Complaint is made of the Tareless- ness of some of the small boys who play with putty blowers. “Perils of Pauline” at Colonial —Aav. The Red Cross in New TYork ac- knowledged Tuesday the receipt of $35 from a benefit sale in New Lon- don, ~ today. ~ Tuesday afternbon the Past Noble Grands of Thames assoclation, No. 3, met with Osprey lodge in New Lon- don. Eugene Brown of Ell\ul'n Point is PERSONALS Miss Mary Lord was home in He- ‘bron from Norwich over Sunday. John W. Buckley of Paterson, N. J. has been in Norwich for a brief stay. Miss Mary P, Clapp of the Women's Bxchange has returned from & brief visit with Boston friends. Gllbert P. Coates the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Waldo at Hebron for the week end. Henry 8. Gay of No. 16 Mountaln avenue is conflned to the house witn muscular rheumatism. Miss Victoria C. Dodd of Porto Rico is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Raymond of Greeneville, of Norwich was ‘Norris Ryley of Norwich was a guest early in the week of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ryley, in Mystic. Mrs, Oliver Conover and children from Bayonne, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Conover’'s sister, Mrs. Everett Chap- man of Palmertown. VOTERS CAN LEARN _ USE OF MACHINES Demonstrations to be Given In All excavating a cellar for a house to be built by Arthur W. Park on his farm in Griswold. Sun: afternoon, Nov. officers of Stonington Tierary Cadets will be installed by County Director Wil- lam H. McGuinness of Norwich. Fred C. Upton and family of North Stonington have taken possession of' their new home recently purchased of Willlam H.-Palmer on Denison hill, Voluntown. In the church calendar Oct. 28th is the feast of St. Simon and St. Jude, apostles, and there will be the cele- bration of holy communion in the Epis- copal church. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting of the Woman's Anx- iliary Board of Missions, which is to be held this year with Churist church, Norwich, November 11th. At the second Mfig of the two debating societies. of Mount Holyoke college Baturday evening one of the debaters was Miss Margaret Bunyan, ’18, of Colchester, Conn. \ Owners of birds learn that canary seed has gone up from ten cents to fifteen cents per package as in Ger- many, where it is cultivated, the flelds have been ravaged by the war. The Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church, Mrs, Daniel S. Haviland, president, held a meeting for work Tuesday eve- ning in the ladies’ room at the church. Connecticut bee keepers ghave just completed gathering the 1914 honey crop. Acording to the bureau of crop estimates of the United States de- partment of agricuiture, the yield per colony of bees was 28 pounds. There was a good attendance and much interest Tuesday afternoon, when the women's prayer meeting was held at Bushnell chapel, Central Baptist ;:el:rflrch, with Mrs, Carli W. Brown er. 5 The Groton Conrgegational Church society Monday evening decided unan- imously to extend a call to Rev. Hen- ry W. Hulbert, who has occupied the pulpit at the church for several Sun- ¥, Monday was the second anniversary of the dedication of St. Joseph's church, Shelton, and the Ansonia Sen- tinel praises the work of the rec- tor there, Rev. Daniel A. Bailey, for- merly of Montville. Miss Hazel Anderson had the mem- ‘bers of Alpha S a society of the Second Congregational church at her home, 49 Church street, Tuesday eve- ning, for a meeting. Miss Jessie R. Sage is president of this society, The chimney is being érected on the new watchman’s housg and chemical shed. at Eastern Point.” The building will be completed within a short time. For several years there has been a chemical cart at the Point. Alden Miner, a fox hunter of North Stonington "and Hopkinton, ¢aptured two large red foxes. during the past week. Both were shot on the Joseph Morris land, at the top of Maxson hill. The pelts were bought by Asa S, Briges. A number of inquries have been re- ceived by Mrs. Graham, wife of Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church, regarding the plan to knit comfort- able articles for the English and Bel- gium soldiers and several have already begun the work. Arthur M, Leary, formerly agent for the Fishers Island Navigation Co. who recently passed a government civil service examination as typewriter and stenographer, has gone to Washington, having received an appointment in one of the government departments. General E. E. Bradley, chairman of the state park commission, sald at New Haven Monday he hoped that body would be ‘able to secure an ap- propriation of at least $100,000 from the general assembly at the coming session to start the work for which the commission was created. Persons receiving = pensions under act of June 27, 1890, now have an op- portunity to test their title to an in- creased pension under act of May 11, 1912.. Under the former act the maxi- mum allowance is $12 per month, whije according to the new provisions the minimum rate is $13. SOCIAL PROGRAMME FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Given at Bushnell Chapel for Class of Central Baptist School. Class No. 33, of the Central Bap- tist Sunday school, taught by James L. Case and of which Mrs. C. C. Gil- dersleeve is president, held a social and entertainment in Bushnell chapel, from 4 to 6, Tuesday afternoon. There were entertaining readings by Miss Hooper and Frank T. Maples, and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown gave an inter- esting account of her recemt through Yellowstone Park. were two pleasing songs by Miss Mar- garet ‘Kinney and an enjoyable piano solo by Misa Irene Gregson. Rev. Dr. Slocum spoke briefly, after which cake and coffee were served, in of Mrs. Henrietta, Tefft, who was assist- ed by Mrs, John . Post, Mrs. A, T. Utley, Miss Jennie L. Spencer and Mrs, A. Thatcher Otis Of the seventy mem- be;s of the class about fifty wers pres- ent. Given a Shower, 2Miss Fannie L. Browne of Nb, 21% West Main street was pleasantly sur- prised Saturday evening by e num- ber of her friends who gave her a mis- cellaneous shower in honer of her ap- proaching marriage, one of the pleas- ant events of the evening was a mock marriage. Lefreshments were served by the hostess, and the party broke District But One. The regularly appointed officers in charge of the voting machines spent Tuesday afternoon in taking them around to the ffidreent voting districts for demonstration before election. In the first district they will be demonstrated on Thursday, Saturday and Monday at the town hall from rioon to 9 p. m. each day, and in all the other districts but the second, they will be demonstrated on Thursday. In the second district no demonstration ¢ould be given because the place that is to be used for voting could not be available for the. demonstration day. Accordingly voters from the second district may visit the town hall on either of the three days when the machines will be shown there. As_ the polls close on election day at 5 o'clock, it will be possible to know the Norwich vote, in all likelihood, within an hour or so from that time, as the machines so greatly facilitate taking the count. 3 Tho following ar® the polling places that bave been arranged for: First dis- trict, town hall; second district, West Main street fire engine house; third district, Union hall, Greensville; fourth district, old brick schoolhouse, Nor- wich Town: fifth district, Ponemah hall, Taftville; sixth district, Billings hall, East Side. FUNERALS Mrs. Edward Sutton The funeral of Mrs. Bdward Sut- ton took place Monday morning from her residence, 45 Easton avenue, ‘Waterbury, at ‘8:30 o'clock to St Thomas' church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Francis J. Lally, the rec- tor. The hymns sung by the “cholr were, at the offertory, an Ave Maris, after the mass, Beautiful Land ‘on High, and as_the body was borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were Daniel J. Sutton, Willlam Bueckley, James Daly, Ed- ward Casse and Charles Shambo. Bur- ijal was in the new St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Waterbury. Mrs. Sutton was Miss Josephine Dow, formerly of Norwich. Among the many friends attending the fun- eral were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of Norwich. Leibe Blum On Monday the funeral of Leble Blum was held from the home of his son, No. 21 West Main street, and] burial took place in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. Mr. Blum died at the home of his son, Abraham Blum, 211 West Main street, on Sunday. He was the son of Aaron and Bertha Baim Blum and was born in Russia on January 13, 1830. He came to New York in 183¢ and had passed the last two years in Norwich. He was a member of the Congregation Brothers of Joseph. Mr. Blum leaves two sons and two daughters, Abraham Blum _of Norwich, Joseph Blum_and Mrs. Fannie' Sternfleld of New York, and Mrs. Anna Levinsky of Brooklym, N. Y. There are 22 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Mrs. 8. Welles Haughton The funeral of Harriet W. Smith widow of 5. Welles Haughton, wos held at Grace Memorial church in Yantic ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating at the service. Several hymns were render- ed by the choir. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the “ | Johnson cemetery in Bozrah, Archdea- con Brown conducting the commitlal service, There were & number of floral remembrances. S Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Studying Music in Hartford. Miss Dorothy MacClenathan of Church street has entered the Hartford School of Music, where she iz a pupil of Edward H. Noyes, who was for 14 years Russian court pianist and for 13 years a pupil of Leschetizky. ‘Tone Up! Not Drugs— Food Does It . —wholesome, appetizing food that puts life an vigor into one, but doesn’t clog the system. Such a food is Girape-Nuts The entire nutrition of wheat and barley, in- cluding the vital mineral salts—phosphate of pot- ash, etc.— Long baked, easily digested, ready to eat; an ideal food with cream or milk, and fine in many combinations. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers up at 2 late hour wishing the bride-to- % much happinesa CHELSEA BOAT CLUB'S ANNUAL \USE MI-0-NA WHEN At the annual meeting of the Chel- sea Boat club which was held on Tuesday evening at the Buckinghawa Memorial Julian I. Williams was elected. commodore, succeeding Daniel 8. Haviland, who had completed a suc- cessful term at the head of the club, but declined to be considered for con- tinuance in the office. The newly elec- ted commodore had been vice commo- dore during the past year. The business meeting of the cmlud followed a upper at 7 o'clock at which a chowder was served to the 30 mem- bers. present. Those elected to the board of eovernors at the club meet- ing were Arthur L. Peale, Daniel 3. Haviland and Frank D. Sevin for three years, and James T. Isbister for two years to fill out the term of E. Lewis Young, who presented his reg- ignation from the board. His resigna- tion was accepted with regrets. C. D. Foster and C. W. Brown were re- elected auditers. At the subsequent meeting of tle board of governors, these officers were elected: Frank D. Sevin, vice commodore; Daniel S. Haviland, rear commodore; Walter M. Buckingham, treasurer, and Frank W. Holms, secretary. In the business meeting reports of the year were made by the committee chairmen and by Secretary Holms and Julian L. Williams Elected Commodore, Succeeding Daniel S. | Haviland—Supper Before Business Meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial —Gain in Membership in Past Year—Club Votes to Raise Dues From $6 to $8. Treasurer Buckingbam. The present membership was shown at 113, 16 new membbers having been weceived in the year and 11 membebrs having re- signed, The meeting voted to raise the an- nual dues from 36 to $8 In order to provide better for the running ex- Penses of th eclub. The past year was shown to have been a succesful one generally, two outings, one at Red Top &nd one at Chelses. lodge on the Thames having been " the’ social features. property had been improved, a new wharf Drovided at the lodge, a new run at the club house and the parior at_the club house had been renovated. ‘Commodore Williams announced the following committees for the year: Real estate, Henry G. FPeck and Daniel S. Haviland. House and grounds, Frank D. Sevin and Weston C. Pullen. Boat, Dr. Frank W. Holms and Jamee C. Isbister. Finance, A. L. Peale and Herbert B. Chelsea lodge, A. L. Peale, Frank D. Sevon, Dr. Frank W. Holms. James C. Isbister and‘Weston C. Pullen. After the business for the evening ttllz.‘::ememm pblayed whist for a short MAGAZINE WRITER DESCRIBES COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Work That It Doss In Tising County and City Together. A writer in the Countryside maga- zine, Russell J. Bates, has given a spirited review of the work of the New London County Improvement -league under the title of Tieing Countryside to Nearby Cities. He introduces the subject as lows: ol There are no real boundary lines in these days between city, suburb and open country. Some misguided peo- ple have tried. to. make us believe there are, and they have partially succeeded. The conviction is growing, however, that the barriers these people have succeeded in erecting art only imagin- ary ones. Having no basis in fact, there is no good reason why they should continue to exist. It is a genu- ine pleasure to seem them put out. of business. And that is the real reason why 3o many city and country people in Con- necticut are, enthusiastic over the ac- complishments of an organization— The New London County Improve- ment league—which has recently been established for the purpose of cement- ing the two cities of the county, New London and Norwich, to their suburbs, and to the villages and the open_coun- try which lie a little bevond. The league has already pulled tae artificial props away from meny im- aginary barriers, anf a vital inter- course along secial and economic lines has been established between all the communities — urban, suburban and rural—which are bound together in the “bundle of life” which makes up New London county. _ Giving a review of all the different lines of work done by the league, he Speaks of two of its officers, President D. Whitman and County. Agent. Mur- ray D. Lincoln, as follows: __The name of the new social-service infant is “The New London County Improvement- League.” Nearly &very place in the county nas at least ono man on the board of directors. " A New London man, Mr. C. D. Whitman, was made president. He is a star of the first magnitude. He seems to be a veritable incarnation of the new idea. Mr. Whitman was for eleven years superintendent of the weli-known Fer- guson estate on Fishers Island. He has taught fifteen terms of country school, and has had about twenty-four years' experience as a farmer. And then there is Lincoln. Did you cver see a man by that name Wwho wasn’t” tall, spare, ‘and wiry? Murray D.: Lincoln, the field agent of the Lea- gue. must have some of the genuine Lincoln blood in his veins. Whoever pocked him out for the position he has was a wise man. He_xas born for just such a job. And he is filling it. Asa matter of fact he is filling it so full that he has run over the edges and is spreading out all over the county, Lincoln’s education at the Massachu- setts Agricultuzal College didn't hurt him_any. It never bothers the right kind of man. He is big enough to make it help him. Lincoln is using it for all it is worth in New London County, and it s proving to be worth a great deal.. fot- WEDDING. Parent—Brunelle. ‘The marriage of Arthur H. Parent of Baltic and Miss M. Fleurange Bru- nelle, youngest daughter of Mrs. Louis Brunele, took, place at St. Mary's church at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, the nuptial mass being celebrated by Rov. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor-of the church, and the music was under the direction of Miss Lena C. Bou- dreau at the organ. Many. friends of the bridal couple were present at the church. . The bride wore a beautiful wed- ding dress of white crepe de chine.with veil in cap fashion and carried a bou- quet of bride’s roses. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Melaine Brunelle as bridesmald’ who' was gowned in biue crepe de chine and wore -a picture hat to correspond. The best man was Edmund E. Parent of Willi- mantic, a cousin of the groom. A wedding breakfast for over seven- 1y guests was served at the home of the bride's mother, at No. 18 Mulberry street on the Fast Side, where rela- tives and friends from Worcester, Marlboro, Baltic, Willimantic and Providence were among those present from out of town. An unusually large number of beantiful and costly gifis indicated the esteem in wi the 2 Tewly couple wers held by thelr friends. included money, chinz, cutglass, sil and linen. During the afterncon Mr, and Mrs. | Parent left for their wedding trip and upon their return they will reside in Baltic. The going-away gown of the bride was a plum colored suft with hat to match. ‘The groom is engaged in the meat business in Baltic and is the son of Nepoleon and Adele Cote Parent. The bride has been stenographer for the L, A. Gallup Co., and has been a leader the life of the Children of Mary and other organizations of St. Mary's church. | __Bound Over To Superior Court. "When the continued cese of the state ageinst Ralph Ricksdina was called up in ths city court on Tucsday, the testimony was completed and the court found probable cause to hold the ac- cueed in bonds of $300 for the higher TWO DIAMOND RINGS PAWNED BY BANKRUPT Trustes Quinn Sesks to Get Possession of David Bendett's Pawn Tickets. David Bendett was charged on Tues- day with pawning two diamond rings and ‘concealing, fraudently. the ticket valued at $10 recelved for a pledge of $100 on-the rings which are =aid to be worth more than $226. The charge was brought about throught evidence pre- sented before Referee in Bankruptey, Amos A, Browning in a hearing held Tuesday morning upon . petition. - of Trustee V. P. A. Quinn of the bank- rupt estate of Bendett and Goldstein. Thelr bankruptcy is the result of an involuntary petition. The rings are pawned with the Collateral Loan com- pany and to secure them it is necessary to have the pawn tiekct. The informa- tion regarding the pawning of the rings was gained through the loan company’s books and statements. - The hearing was continued until Thursday morning in order that J. Cadden who made the loan in this par- ticular case may testify. R. C. Plaut who testifled at- the hearing on Tues- day stated that the loan was made as represented in the petition March 25 and that subsequently Bendett claimed to have lost the ticket and wanted the rings back. He later paid $12 inter- est on the loan, renewing it for. six months from. the expiration: of -the time of the first loan. ¥ The rings were exhibited in court. One diamond s in a 14 karat gold ring with a tooth setting, which weighs over a karat. The smaller of the two diamonds which evidently is the bet- ter grade was in a flat belcher set- ting. It is probable that an order will e issued after the closing of the hear- ing for the pregentation of the ticket| to the trustee so that he may become possessor of the rings for the benefit of the creditors. Mr. Bendett was not present at the hearing. ASSESSORS 'IN LAST WEEK OF RECEIVING LISTS Will Have to Sit on Monday, Novem- ber 2d, to -Comply WithLaw The assesors,. who have been at their office at the town hall ever since the first of the month, ate now in their last week of receiving the tax lists-of the property owners of. the town, of whom a good proportion so far have put in their lists and will escape the 10 per cent éddition which is the pen- alty for failing to file a list on time. Still the indications are that there will be the usual number who will forget or neglect it for some other reason and thus incur the 10 per cent addi- tion. Those who are most likely to forgat are .persons who have .bought in the past’ year and are perhaps owning property for the first time. They are oftentimes unfamillar -with the need of putting in their list and don't find out about it till- they learn that they have been 10 per cented. There were 478 sale transfers re- corded on the town clerk's books last year and it s probable that some proportion of these new owners will forget to put.in their lists. The assessors find that they will have to sit up to the eve of election day this year in order to comply witn the requirements of the law. This pro- vides that the limit for lists to be re- turned is on or before the first of November, but as the first falls on Sunday, this puts the legal first for- ward to onday, g0 that the assessors will be In sesion on onday, November the 24- The automobile owners have done pretty well this year but there are vet - a. considerablbe number of own- ers, especially those who have no T estate, who have not turned in their tax lists on their machines. SET UP THE CROWD, THEN WOULDN'T PAY John Rudeck Was Liberal with Treats on the House, John Rudeck of Fast Lyme, who has been in ithe hinds of the police before, was: taken into on Tuesday : afternoon- by Policemen Frank Henderson and Charles Smith after he had refused to pay for drinks which the bartender at ‘Bendett's sa- loon on West Main street sald he had ordered. The charge .mede against Rudeck wes that he had gone into the saloon and invited everybody to have a drink. After & little while he ordered another round for everybody in. the place. Everybody responded with alacrity to boti calls, but when .the bartender asked to see some money from Ru- deck, the laiter replied.that he never had 'anvthing, and ke wouldn't pay. ‘Then he was-held, police headquar- ters notified and the . police sent to make the errest. i Conference Over. Williams Crossing. The public utilities commission had a confersnce Tuesday ‘with officials ! of the Shore Line Electric Railway company and of the Central Vermont Railway company on the matter of protection at a grade crosving at the tracks of the Central Vermont in the town of Frankiin, known as.Willlams crossing. 22 Above Zero. court. George Speno provided bonds. The prisoner is charged with cashing a spurious check about three weeks 2go. He was located by a boy who works where the chack was cashed. At 2:15 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning it was just 22 above zero at Thamesville which is quite a drop from the temperature of the night previous, organized. W.| Miss Hayes STOMACH IS UPSET No matter how lonz you have suf- fered from a miserable, upset stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, Mi-o-na—a simpls, inexpensive prescription easily had et any drug store—will quickly, safely and effectively end the distress, or it will not cost you & penny. When your stomach is out or order some foods taste good but work badly, fermenting into a stubborn lump and surely causing sour or acid taste in the moutd, severs pain in the pit of the stomach, gas, costed tongue, offensiie nights, and nervous- neas. _It's needless for you to suffer this distroas for just a few Mi-o-na tablets bring joyful reliet—They do more for these little “helps to health” asoothe and strengthen the inflamed and weak- ened stomach walls and Increase the ceives its proper ncurishment, you are no longer thin, pale, weak and despon- dent but become well, strong, cheer- 1;;! “:'nd always ready for the day’s No matter what afls your etomach Pput vour faith in Mi-o-na. Get some of these harmless but helpful tablets from Lee & Osgood today and eat whatever your appetite craves, and never fear distress. Incidents In Society and 'Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins of Sachem Terrace have returned after spending a few days in New York. Miss Dorothy Robertson, a former Academy student, who hae been the guest of Miss Irene Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road, has returned to Meriden. Miss Caroline Lyman of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, has left town after passing a few days with her sis- ter, Mra. Charles F. Thayer, of Wash- ington street, OBITUARY B Hugh B. Brown Following an illness of over a year's duration, Hugh B. Brown died at his home, No, 4 St. Jerome avenue, Hol- yoke, on Monday night. ~ For several years Mr. Brown was employed as a papermaker in_this city. Duri his résidence in Holyoke he w: for the Crocker-McElwain paper com- pany, having been in the employ of that concern since the company wus Besides his wife, who was of Greeneville, he leaves three brothers, Valentine P. and Mich- ael C. Brown of Holyoke and John S. Brown of Ausable Forks, N, Y. There 1s also a sister, Mrs. A. P. Norman of Chlcago, I Hunting Licenses 450 ‘Huntine licenses niready issued by CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offion ‘Phone 10623 Lady Assistant’ Stands the Test of Time 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundaye - The Violet Ray Has established its piace in den~ tistry as a most efficacious agenoy in immediately allaying pain and in socuring the most successful re* sults in the wide field of demtsl work. We have often emphesized the fact that we employed the very best methods known to medem dentistry to give our patients the very best service—SKILLFUL AND PAINLESS—at prices within the reach of all. Our use of the Vielet Ray, endorsed by the best author- ities mot only in the dental world, but the medical world as well, re- fiects our policy of maintaining the highest standard of efficiency. DR. F. C. JACKSON. DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 208 Main Streot, - Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. "Phone 1282-3 e Painless Dentistry — 490, which includes.three to non-resi- dents and te an alien. 8 ‘The latest to take out licenses are Emil Hoeick, Herman Murray, Elmer E. Botham, Arthur Belliveau, Edwin Sioblom, Stephen J. Kehoe, James T. Adams, Robert E. Dziomba, Rev, P. L. Masoicott, Calvin R. Hewitt, Henry Florence, Henry A. Wagner, F. J. Ort- mann, Charles W. Dow, Darwin D. Wash- Won - Briggs, Frank L. Brigga, A. D. burn, Sidney P. Smith, Ambrose ell and Henry C, Beadleston. The last t!“:k.m non-residents, both from New o Tewn Clerk Charles-S. Holbrook total|of siabs FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM CONSTIPATION sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rho Fine for both adults and It is @ urie acid solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of drug-forming, heart-depressing “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take Rheumasalts. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly Rheumasalts DID YOU QUESTION . our advertisement of yesterday? Any bona fide inquirer, by calling at the school, may have faces, facts and figures, The stenographer’s name, her record , at the school, the firm where she was placed, and her salary, We deliver the goods but do NOT tell our business to those who “Listen n” THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St W. E. Canfield, Propristor Buckwheat Flour at Rallion’s PERFECT HEARING FOR DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the sim= THE the most wonderful you have of ism yet devised for fering Let us prove we have conquered 3 your afflicti FREE DEMONSTRATION © At Our Store Continued The Littie Gem Ear Phone, the lats est patented perfect hearing de- vice. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, thea- conversation. suf- = ‘Exclusive Agents 144-148 Main Street, Norwich, Ct COAL AND LUMBER. Clean - Goal Quick : Service CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf COAL Fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh. ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP ° Offios—oor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ! LARMIT Teleohone 463-13 c A GCOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOBN 0. PECKHAM 88 Thames St. 52 Broadewy