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FAMOUS FURS La@es Pur Coats and Scts. Custs of all styles. and repairing also done styles. ‘M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St ~ Be Comfortable ‘and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool mornings before ‘starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in {he room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy. to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7c per foot. City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, Diamonds Diamonds - Diamonds John & Geo. il. Bliss 126 Main Street Hallowz'en Novelties JACK O'LANTERNS POST CARDS m. . 5 G'i’:ESE'I'S MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW. 10c CIGAR Try them and sce. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafo 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 to the public the fiuest standard of Beer of Europe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muer's Guinress', Dublin _Stout, C, Im; Ginger Ale, Bunker P. B, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, . Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Pickled Lambs’ Tongues In Glass Jars Steero Cubes for Beef Tea. Salt Sea Clam Chowder. Peoplis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor . Look over our line of Far Coats, Horse Blankets * Prices to suit buyer ~ TheL.L. Chapman Co. * 34 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. e e cewgmsy THERS fa 5o afvertising medium in ern Connaotiout equal to The Bui- - \ Forecast for Teday. i Tor Southern New England: Fair s‘lgr‘dwfi:u oo the Now York s from . aid; “On Saturday. it st be elest sad ‘westerly slightly cooler, with ‘to_northwesterly winds, Tho outlook for Sunday is clear and cool, Observations in Norwish. The following Tecords, Sovims op Show E: a&": in temperature and the bawometric 7a m 12 m, [ Ther. Bar. seremrrerenn. 44 20.84 .. 50 39.84 . 48 3088 B4, towest 43, " Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain follow- ed by fair. Y *: Friday's weather: Cloudy with light showers followed by clearing, porth- west to westerly winds. )2 e e T nes®sers. L RER 2T f [ m. D. Highest | | SIx hours after high water it is low {ide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Bishop Nilan to Confirm Class at St. Mary’s Special Musical Programme| Arranged—Athletics the Opampions. A large class will be confirmed. at the St, Mary's church, Sunday after- noon, by Risht Rev. J.'J. Nilan, bishon of the Hariford dlocese, and in prepar- tion the class will receive holy com- munion at a mass in the morning, A specjal musical programme has been arrafiged which will be- rendered by the choir. Mr., Chase of Providence was a bus- iness visitor here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Purple have re- turned from their wedding trip. Dennid. Driscoll's hlock on = North Main ‘street is being repaired. - ' Miss Josie Marshall leaves today to spend the week-end in Worcester, Mass. The building fn which Ryan’s plumb- ing shop is located on Fifth street has been senovated and a tedement has {|veen made over the shop. Mr. and Mrs. Thibeauit of New Lon- don. who have been visiting here a feiw days with Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest: Leon- ard of Fourih straet, shove. revirned ome. Athletics the Champions. The Athletics won the championship in the football leazue at the Greene- ville Grammar school with the Pirates second, and the Hustlers third. | NOT ALLOWED TO : PAY DELEGATES' EXPENSES Injunction Made Permanent Against City of New London. The injunction case against the city of New London brought by former Mayor - George F. Tinker, to restrain the city from paying the expenses of John J. Ryan, Charles H. Thompson. and Byron A. Fones, who went as del- egates to the Atlantic Deeper Water- ways Association at Jacksonville, Florida, last November, has been set- tled by the filing of a stipulation in which the attorneys for both -sides agreed that the temporary iajunetion be made permanent. . ‘The temporary injunction was grant- ed on Nov. 24, 1913 by Judge Gardiner Greene. By the rpresent ruling the City of New London is stopped from paying the expenses of the delegates which amounted to $450. SEES REPUBLICAN VIC"ORV. State Central ‘Committee Hears Good Reports from the State. That a republican_victory all alona ihe~line 1s coming mext Tuesday was the unanimous verdict of the repub- lican state central committee follow= ing its meeting Thursday afternoon at the Allyn' house, Hartford. The re- ports om the districts represented Were very encouraging and_indicated marked republican gains since the last meeting of the committee. Rallies everywhere have been featurd by great enthusiasm and the average person seems to believe that republicanism is in *he air, - Another’ thing, even more strongly marked, is the falling off in the pro- gressive vote. Thig-apparently will be even larger than was at first thought. The prosressive raliles are but slimly. attended. and the speakers find it very dificult to awaken any enthusiasm, May of the progressives have signi- fied their intention of voting the re- Rublican _ticket, declaring that they have had emough of voting o spite their own face. . Among those who Were present from the districts at the meeting were. the following: s Eighteentn, T. T, Saunders, 'proxy for William J. Brennan, New London; Twentieth, George H, Bradford, Mont~ ville: Twenty-ninth, Charles A. Gates, Windham: Thirty-ffth, William H. Hall, Wiliington. Frank Florian’s Condition Still Serious Frank Florian of Colchester, who was stabbed in that village on Sunday June 24th, by Pasquale Caruso, is still in a precarious condition at {he hospi- tal at Willimantic, as a resuit of his wounds, \ His assailant is in fail here, to which he was committed, bonds having been placed at $5,000 to await trial before the superior court on the first Tues:. day In January. dlfild;en Cr—y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER | Prompt service ‘:y o:.:i:l:: Norwich friends ot Géneral Edward Harland were relieved of a good dea: of anxiety fifty vears ago-this week, when a letter sent from the front by oné" of hig officers, stated that the rumor that the gemeral had died of yellow fever was unfounded. The gen- cral's death had been reported shortly before in a Hartford paper. Forty-six firms and business men declared their intention of closing their fyiginess houses earlier thdn they were Ifz-' the habit of dojng, which at that time was characterized as “a step in the right ‘direction.” The political pot was boiling and during the latter part of the week 0-; union men held a big rally in Bree hall. Bxtracts from the files of the Norwich Bulletin of fifty years ago Lost 23 out of 56 Soldiers. Monday, Oct. 24, 1364—Franklin B Gurley; C. V. Eighteenth regiment, died in_ hospital at Grayville, Md., on the Sth inst. His funerai was attended in Chaplin last week. -The town of Chaplin has suffered severely in this war, having lost 23 out of 56. Major Charles P. Stanton, Jr. late of the Twenty-first regiment, was in town on Saturday, He has been hon- orably discharged on account of physi- cal disability, resulting from wounds received in action. Norwich Early- Closing Moverest. Forty-six firms, merehants and deal- ers of this city advertise in our col- umns their intention to join in the early closing movement. This is a step in the right direction. Both-the mer- chants and the clerks ought to derive great benmefit from i The clerks will be ‘able to do more work in the time now fixed for’ labor, than under the old rule. Their work moreover will be more cheerfullv done. Ono Prolific Potata. Tuesday, Oct, 25. 1864.—Henry, Reyn- olds has Taised on his faim in Preston thirty-one and one half bushels of po- tatoes from one sinele potato planted the last of May hout any manure or extra_cultivation. The varlety 1s the Canada seedlin: Messrs. Warren Me lard, Eri Wil- liams and Erastus Park, made a-dav of “it-.in_ the.woods vesterday and brought heme at nizht. fortv squirrels. three rabbits, three partridges and one od cock, This is the best return this season for one day’s hunting. igher Price but Poorer Gas. grs company ralsed the price of gas it seems to have been J nring under discoura~ements. We rAv POW a ner thousand feet, and the s is a little poorer than it was before the price went up. We don’t believe the public would grumble at a better quality of gas being fur- pished even if the company had to put down the price to do it. Bravery Won Mention. Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1884-—Among the officers officially complimented by Genebal ‘Bufler for good conduct in action, are Adj. Long,” Twenty-first C. V. of Stoninston and Lieut, Bishop, Tienty-ninth C. V., of New London. Oan'. Joserh H. ckerson, Eleventh regiment, arrived at his home In this ity Tuesday, having been honorably @ischar=ed of account of M1 health. Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1884—A eolden headed eagle was captured on ¥Friday Jast B$ Asa Potter of Groton. He measures seven feet eight inches from tip to tip of his wings when extended. o tha NORWICH EARLY GLOSIN Put Into Operation Fifty Years Ago—News of Death of Gen. . Price Was Advanced—Boy Drowned at the Falls and Another Killed By Train at Greeneville. He is now at of Mystic and & fe s., the store of R. Ketchum wl:lt'gon’uxhl on for W . - ’ Giibert of this_ecity has shot a flsh hawk, whose wings measired nearly pine feet from tip to tip. Boy Run Over at Greeneville, nimed Thomas Soott 14 seats ot 06s cof years son of Willlam Scoit, Hsq, tried to jump ontp the 3 P. ‘M. train from Sorsiatte. hut aligaéd A feil gu the track, the cars passing over his limbs, crushing them horridly. Dr. Carleton amputy fod both Jegs, the left immediately al the knee, un- jointing the right at the hip. The op- eration was to no avall. however, and the patient died {n about an hour after it was performed. Dividend From Second Bank. , Oct, 28, 1864.—The Second National bank has declared its first diyidend of 5 per cent, payable No- Yember 1...This is n Very handsome diyidend, eonsidering the fact that the bank is of such Tecent organization. Fine New Passenger Steame, A fine passenger steamer, recently huilt at the yard -of Gegree Greenman nd- Co.. Mystic, ow; by Captain Coit of Norwich and the builders, made her trial trip on Thursday to New London. ‘Everything worked well. The engines were bujlt by tWe Reliance Machine Co. of Mystic. The steamer 3¢ 20 feet longer than ‘the Ann Maria and has 190 berths. Contradicted News of Death, Letters Teceived n New Haven' on the 26th, contradict the reports of the death of Gen. Harland, Col. Upham and Lieut. Col. Tolles. 'The friends of Gen Harland will be gratified to learn that the rumor of his death just published in the Hartford Evening FPress, Is without foundation. of General Harland’s staff, writes in a private letter, under date of Newhern, Qct. 21, that the yvellow fever is al- most entirely abated. Drowned at the Falls. Saturday, Oct.. 29, ‘186 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, a little four-year-old. son .of Mr. Martin, who has charge of the battery at Groton Heizhts, was drowned In & canal lead ing from just above the Falls of the Yantie river to_te ‘mill' of the Falls company. The lzd. who was ‘on & visit at James McDavid’s had” been playing by himself on the bridze across the canal and Was'either blown or fell into the water. Union Rally. The Red, White and Blue clubs were out in-full force on Friday evening, and were escorted to Breed hall by the Norwich Brass band. Though the evening was stormy. the hall was filled the gallery with ladies and the fioor with voters. At' the opening of the meeting thé band played, and three cheers were ‘given -as. usual for the Union ‘candidates. The firemsn’s parade this afternoon, will doubtless draw out a large number of the red shirts. Most of the-compan- ies have called-meetings to prepare for the occasion. Sidewalks Blocked by Storekeepers. We would cail attentlon of the street commissioner to the fact that the side- wailks at the lower end of Union street and Franklin square are dally blocked up by articles exhibited . for ‘sale by proprietors of adjacent stores. In SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Heard by Judge Shumway—Assign- ments Made for Tri At-tlie short calendar session of the superior court held here Friday morn- ing at 11 o'clock with Judge M. A. Shumway presiding, the following mat- térs were disposed of: Pleading in two weeks were ordere in Alfred Gagne vs. Harry A. Gaucher, and others, and the same G. aliag in Sherwoo Avery vs. Dwight Spi- cer and sthers, and in Sam Sosiowsky vs.” Joseph Kozloozki. 4 Answer or other pleadings in thrée wecks was ordered in Fanny Green vs, Abraham Bronstein. An extension of time of ten days for specific,statement was given in Tiouls Wunderlich vs. John M. THayer. An order was passed by the eourt approving the account presented by John A, Moran, receiver for the Fen- ton Building C : A bond of $75 was ordered in three weeks in Patriek-J. O'Reilly vs. New Haven railroad. Answer in two, weeks was ordered on motion~for alimony pendente lite.and for answer in Johanna Paracent! Vs. John Paracentl. Answer in two weeks was ordered in John Slaga vs, American Strawboard Co. and in town of Norwich vs. Nor- wich Compressed Air ower Co., on mo- tion for -judgment by default against defendant for failure to flead. Extensions of time were granted for a week in Armidase Lusijnan vs. Delia Lusijrian, _till. next Tuesday in Are thur” Hanna Folsom and others vs. Louis Paul Dessar for two weeks in Alexander Fournier vs. Herbert E. Draper and others, -and in Mary B. Chapman -vs.. Christopher B. Chapman and others, Tive cases on the, calendar 'were postponed. Assignments. _Assignments were made for the No- vember session of the superior court at which Judge Howard J. Curtis will Dreside. They were as foliows: At Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, Deffly, et al, vs. Cruise et al, e Appeal from Probate; Underhill v: Connecticut Ce. vs, Mondelei. Thursday, N . vs. Mekengie; ve. y Preston, Appeal from Board of Relief; Fenn vs. Fenn. Friday, Nov. 6th, short walendar, bar meeting ‘and assignment of cases. FELLOWSHIP CLUB AT ST. JAMES’ Formed by Mon of the Poguetanuck. The men of the St. James' church, ‘Poquetanuck, met at the parish house Wednesday evening and formed a Fel- lowship club. . There were nineteen members present. The following offi- cers wero clected: Prsident, William McKeley, Jr.; viee president, William ditchell; secretary, Bert E. Williams; treasurer, Charles Harkness. It was voted to meet the first and last Wed- nesday of each month. Local™ Printers Invited. The printers of Norwich have. Te- celved invitations to the annual ball of the New Haven Typographical union to be held at Warner hall on Thanks- ving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 25, and it 1is anticipated. that a number of local typos will attend. Printers from all over the' state have accepted in- CHURCH Parish at v | IN ALMHOUSES OF THE COUNTRY Government Has . Enumerated 84,198 Paupers on January st 1910, Washinzton, D. C., October 30.—Ac- cording to a reporc which is soon to be 1ssued by Willlam J. Harris, direc- tor of the bureau of the census, de- partment of commerce, 84.198 . pau- pers were enumerated in almshouses in the United States on January 1, 1910, and 88,318 were admitted during the vear. The number of almshouse paupers in the United States increased thrre per cent. between 1964 and 1910, and the number of annual admissions to almshouses increased 8.5 per cent., while the total population of the country increased 12,4 per cent. during the same period. Tha ratlo of almshouse paupers to population has steadily declined at every census since 1880, the earliest date | for which comparable figures are available. The census report, be- ing confined to a study of inmates of almshouse, ~does _ mot fnclude in- mates of any other’ institution or recipients of otitdoor relief. Accord- ingly, the -number of ~ paupers re- ported is not a measure of the ex- tent of poverty in a community, be- cause it depends on the adequacy of the supply of almshouses or the pre- valling policy in regard to outdoor relief. on élimatic conditions, and on the’ existence or pumber of special in- stitutions for' children ang for phy- sical and mental defectives. Age of Paupens. About one-third of the paupers enumerated on Jan. 1910, were. under 55 years of third, “betweenw 56 and_ about: one-thlrd; 70 years "of - age and about one-hifd, 70 “years of ‘age and over..” The ‘ratic” of almshduses pau- Ders - to_populatiei- increas+ decidedly with.-advancing age, about. one per- gon in 60 abdve “80 years of age. be- ing - inmate o = flm-h'mxl;é The proportien: of: ‘almshouse paubers in tlie- younger fig%V";ro\ipi. ‘im fact in al age groups” under 750 years,. - de- ined * from censug fo° census ' indl- faung that : young ".persons.. become inmates ‘of almsRofises: in. fewer cases. now. , than * formerly.: " In: 1880 “more ihan. half of»the" BAUDRIS Were “under 50, of ‘age;.in.1910-only about Sex and :Marital Condition. or ,th:u ulnu"{nmfiber \of ', ppuiper enumerated' in amnshouses on ' 1, 1810, “thére" were 57‘349< m&leu"‘ud m%,mm« re. ' males + Phe mig B4 on__ of 3 120 & ales and , among the inmates on a given date, The' ratio of males per 100 females amone almshouse _paupers . Increased steadily from 1880° when it was 116, to 1910 when it was 210, Thus the males Gutnumber -the females two to one in aimshouses and the tendency 15 toward an as) preponder- arice of “males, This p ly is due. largely to the development of ial institutions for the care of & Women. 24 o s Single persons are relatively more numerous among _adult _ almshouse paupers than in the gemeral adult population. Immigrant Paupers. The foreign born i 1910 formed 16.3 per cent. of the total white pop- ulation of .the United States, but. they formed 42.6 t. of the paupers |enumerated 27.149 -females, and of Capt. C. J. Arms| . —Between 5| A Bad Back Makes Lifa Misorable For Many - Norwich People. A bad bacl A burden at might when bedtime Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan’s Kldney Pills for 1t? Enow they sre for kidney back- ache—and for other kidaey Mis? © ~/1t:you dow't, seme Norwich people Read case of tt: ] ‘John Conmeil, 33 Forest St. Nor- wich, sgys: I etrained foy back and my kidneys were affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store. - They. acted like a charm and I have had no kidney trouble since” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dot simply ek for & kidney remedy—gst Doan's Kidney - Pills—the same that Mr. Connell had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buftalo, N. Y. % ey h Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomaeh, rcrlect WOork- ing liver and regular acting bowels s guaranteed If you will use Dr, King's New Life Pills.. They insure good di- gestion, correct constipation wnd have an excellent lonic effect on the whole system—purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow- els. Only 25c at your druggist, —_— 1910, and 41 per cent. of those ad- mitted during the' year 1910. The ration of almshouse paupers per 100,- 600 population of the same nativity ‘was about four times as great among the foreign born as among the native whites. This is due in _part to the fact that there_are few children among the foreigh born, aiso to the sTeater proportion of males among them. When allowance is made, how- ever, for' these factors, the ratio still |remains higher for the mmigrants, |this fact doubtless being a reflectio {of the generally lower economic level ceupied by them compared w the natives. Amonz the immigrants (I race show a ‘much larger ra f almshouse ' pauperism (1.0 per 100,000 native of Ireland) han those of any other nationality, the Swiss be- ing mext with a ratio of 410.9. The natives of the countries from _whick most of the recent immigrants come have by far the lowest ratios of al house pauperism, the rati being 73 for Austria-Hungary, 43. for R sia and 31.8 for Italy. The higher tios of almshouse pauperism for t natives of countries from which the tide, of immigration was at its height some decades ago are due in a large part to the fact they compromise at the present time a large proportion of old persons. The ratio of pauperism amoeng the negroes s about among the native whites, when country as a whole is considered. Of ihe men in_almshouses whose occupation prior to admission was re- ported, the largest number had been unskilled laborers: considerable num bers, however, belonged to skiled trades, such as carpenters and join- ers and painters, glaziers and varnish- ers. Most, of the women in alms- houses for whom a .prior oecupation was reported had been domestic ser- vants. At the time of enumeration. however, a _large proportion, about two-fitths of the almshouse paupers. were reported as entirely incapicitated, and nearly two-thirds of the paupers enumerated- on Jan. 1, 1910, and more than one-third of those admit- year, were physically The number of the the ted durinz the or mentally defectiv. of mentally defective—that is, insane and cf feeble-minded in alms- houses, is shown to be declining, the reason being that special institutions are being provided for these classes. Almshouse a Temporary Sheiter. Three-fourths _of " the 59,120 per- sons_discharged from almshouses du ing 1910 were discharged to be self- supporting, and - about one-fourth wero “turned over- to relafives or friends, The proportion discharged in the fatter way was much higher among ‘women .than among men. Of those discharged during the year nine-tenths had been inmates less htan one year. and of those present at the beginning of the year about one-third had been there less then one vear. The alms- house is thus larsely a temporary shelter rather than a permanent abode for the poer, the permanent inmates who are theré to stay as long @a they live forming - a .minority of the total almshouse population. Deaths. A total of 17,486 died in almshouses in the United States during 1910, the death Tate being 207.7 per 1000 pau- pers enumerated on Jaft, 1, 1910, The death rate for the registration area of the United States for 1910 was 15 per 1000, The Ereatest single cause of death smons paupers was tubercu- losis of the lungs, which accounted for nearly one-fith of the deaths uring the year, P52 e R RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS: REACH $1,280.11 Total Was Doubled by Latest Receipts Reported, The latest additional subscriptions through the Norwich Red Cross to be forwarded to the American Red Cros send the.ldcal total to $1,288.11, dou ling what bad previausly been report- ed. They were as foliow: rreh, sddiional Bi0; Hainir chanch o , a nal. mity church, 328; Park church, $76.70; St. Andrew’s Sunday school, 35; Tirst Congrega- tional Sunday scheol, $7: praceeds of whist. Y, $516.50: previously ac- knowledged, '$529.91: total, $1,29.11. TAFTVILLE Marriage “of - Charles . Gudeahm and Miss Florence Gatherine Peck at St. Andrew's Regtory—New Scales at Postoffico—Other Locals, Charles Gudeahm and Miss Florence Catherine Peck, ‘of 133 Thames street, :Io;v;ke, lere RI:"TTH Thursday wi Y the v, J. H, Bohanan of JE Andrew’s church, ‘The cou ‘Were attended b: o Mrs. iam Peok .and relatives- ;l“l.?\da ‘were gl’.flnt. The bride and d were _dressed in tailor-made Sults, with hats to. mateh. . After a wedding tour the couple will the same as that ‘Shot Guns Shiells PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS COAL HODS ASH CANS SHOVELS ASH SIFTERS SHELLAC PUTTY LEAD LINSEED OIL POCKET FLASH LIGHTS MAZDA LAMPS GAS MANTLES PORTABLE LAMPS { Cempany 129 Main rec vill be pe and test partment and appro Unclaimed Letter. Personals and Notes. Friday morning. A rehearsal for the husking near future was held at hall, Thursday evening. 1, TER—At Canterbury ct, 24, 1914, @ éon to Mr. Lemuel’ Carpenter. CORBIT—In Bridzeport, a son to and Mrs. L. H. Corbit. MARRIED, and Thames street. DIED. frs. . Friday, the inst, Miner A. Robbins. formerl: Canterbury. Conn., aged Funeral services will be held at Chapel, “Village, onn., on Sunday, invited to attend. Maria A. Chapman, widow of Th as S Phillips, aged 83 years. Funeral from her late home, 27 Kinley, Aye. 15 Main Street FUNERAL EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Khaki Clothing SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ PAINTS St., Norwich, Ct.| eived at used are of There is one unclaimed letter at the postoffice for this week, H. Savols. R. J.-Jodoin of Baltic, was'in town party which s going to be held in the. the Parish Thomas Greenwola of Pawtucket Is son to Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln. Green, Miss Florence Catherine Peck of 123 at the residence George Met- years, Eyergreen cemetery, Central Novem- ber'1, at p. m. Relatives and friends PHILLIPS—In this city, Oct. 30, 1914, Monday, November at 2 p. m. Burial at Poquetanucik. Church & Allen DIRECTORS WM. SMITH ALLEN _Dr. Thompson has returned home ftxip 1 mtvlm.o‘t* e::'-h% . - window. =t & Bt:l‘t:n fl’thv ‘weather s Vi socose > :\bla. this afternoon on the idence street grounds. £ ! P Gain in Postal Savings. "Thie growth of the savings in mfinifimmwmdym the tho increase at the local office been quite noticeable, l.cci‘unllhopenl:ld“ by of " birth, who have sending money m their uvn? abroad. This unprecedented gain is the mare striking when it is considered fhe net gair~in the-last three m& is larger than amy other three moni The number of accounts openad at the. Jocal post office” s 63 with $4742 cred ited to the depositors. . The remark- able increase of -business during the last three months shows that peo- ble hase much faith fn the postal say- ings department. o hy has been postmaster, the busipes RasSincreased 35,000, s savings ::(-‘ partment pays 2 per cemt. a year government bonds 3 1.2 per eemt. Any information Wil he given by the post master or his able assistent. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklir. Street 2 Rebert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B, O. Sheet Facking. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING 2s essential in modern house as is eotricity is fo lighting. We g == |tee tho ‘véry hest PLUMBING au-|by expert workmen at the Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street SUPPLIES for Plumbers; Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th; Horwich Pumbing Supply tiouss Phone 13 Central Whart bee a = Mrs. Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET Mr. K in PLUMBING is more important GUDEAHM—PECK—In this city, Oct- {8 than what you pay. If we install 29, by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, 11T ot 3 Charles Gudeahm of Taftville and the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street 29tn v of the JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order F 108 BROADWAY IRON GASTINGS FURN.EBHED PROMPTLY BY THEYALGHN FOUNDRYCO o~ Mc- BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, ‘rea- sonable rates, Early bookinss should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. TicKets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Today Shoe Specials Ladies’ Men’s 104 MAIN STREET Saturday $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher—Special teday, $2.001 $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher—Special today, $2. Frank A. Biil, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled Iz bor. Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN ST. 00 SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Swedfsh Movement with Breathing P Exercise Electricity—Facial Blemishes Removed MISS M. P. BENIAMIN 41 Main Street . Funeral Directors 5 i Shea & Burke wfmern e Ty v o» busingss Tesuits. 2 Graduate of National Hospital, London Late of Geneva, Switzerland Office hours — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 1 to 5. Phone 618-4, 316 Huntington St., New London, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ‘\‘—Mtfinfl Building, Norwich, Conn. Why not have yours right? costs no more, ley-Clarke Auto Ca. 88 Main St Westerly, R. L WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment the different grades left over, and preatly reduced prices, which we be pieased to show you. ouldings and Cut Out Borders match same. Also Paints, Muresdo' in white and tints. and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, ingluding Papier Mache for balls and ules, Orders reesived for i sanging ana decorating. -P. F. MURTAGH Telophone 82 and 94 West Main Dé i s i 1874—1914 1 Johkn A. Kiergan & | CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY N No. 2 Nut 95.00 per ton. Office and Yard Central Whart Teleshone - verhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles,’ Carriages, Wagons, Trucks; Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- g9, Upholstering and Woed Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Soatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ] M THE DEL-HOFF European Plan * Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Maseage. | Hours: 10 & m, to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 75 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Franklin St car'to “Dr. Browne's” sep. 1 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD| that cannot Ge excelled Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St N Try the” ‘Whitestone 5¢c and th- J, F. C, 10 Cigars are the best on the market \ DRS. L. F. and A. J. LiPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED T Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a_m. te 8 p. m. N Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces willy be only 2 memory. i3 Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soelety ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinnes Ale Thc per dozen, Bochier's Pilsner, 60c per dosen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per dpzesi Free Gelivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & €O. 'Telephone 136-§ MAHONEY BROS, Hack, Livery and Boazding ' Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to best at the most reasonable Ao