Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 13

e Bulletin. 12,470 VOTES ———————— Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 14, 1914, E————————e— IN NORWICH Cast in Presidential Election—Hon. James W. Patterson of New Hampshire Spoke at Rally in Breed Hall—Men of The 18th Connecticut Ordered Back to New Haven— Eight Substitutes Accepted at Provost Marshall’s Office. THE WEATHER, Forscast for Today. : For New England: Fair and colds Saturday; Sunday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: -On Saturday it will be mostly overcast to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes, to light variable winds and local rain or snow in the northern districts. - The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast and cold. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Lady Assistant when reguested votes were cast in the majority was larger by’ 65 votes than at the town election the month previ- 18th regiment C. V., many lom were furloughed "o that they ‘could vote in Norwich were ‘ordefed to re- turn to the regimental camp in New Haven by the 10th of the month and it was expected that they would leave New Haven on the day following. The provost marshall's office was dail recruits some of whom were substitutes and the new men were being assigned to various reg- iments preparing for the front. Fol- lowing are extracts from the Bulletin of 1864:— Monday, Nov. 7, 1864—Woodstock ‘which seems bound to be on the safe side was credited with filve new men Saturday, in the persons of five sub- 1 stitutes accepted and. sworn in. One ‘ S |l Morn, | substitute. was also acepted for committes to engage & hall and make all arrangements. necessary The Windham county nwch:i:n ?xf Congregational ministers ms w on Tuesday. Elghteen mem- bers were present, including those who ‘were. recelved at this meeting. Mr. otson was moderator and Mrs. Davenport was. scribe. Eight Substitutes Accepted. Saturday, Nov.' 12, 1864—Eight suh- stitutes were accepted at the provost's office on Friday credited as follow: Four to ‘Woodstock, two to Eastford, one to Windham, and-one to New Lou- don. Five were assigned to the 1Sth regiment, two to the First Cavalry, and one to the First Heavy Artillery. Our citizens who are preparing to enjoy their own Thanksgiving dinner in peace and quietness must not forget that on the banks of the James are thousands of noble men doing and dying for their country for whom we are asked to contribute what ever we ?hn to enable them too, to enjoy The latest reports from Capt. Chas. M. Coit at Fortress Monroe represent him as more comfortable and it is thought that although he may be con- fined to the hospital for months he will eventually recover. Capt. Coit was acting A, A, G. to Brig. General Cullu when wounded having declined the majority of the 18tb regiment a few days previous, preferring the staff Heat Youf House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Bach radiator is a steam heater in SReelf. It is safe, sanitary and eco- momical. There is no coal to carry in ®nd no ashes to carry out, and it does @way.with an endless amount of dust and dirt. 6 p.m ... Highest 62, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Friday's weather: Generally high southerly.winds, warmer. Sun., Moon and Tides. Sup | Moor I?Rise!. | Sets. gv&fl 1' Rises. Jfa m [ p m lj & m i p. O It maintains an even temperature 5 #nd the gas flow is shut off automati- eally when the desired steam pressure reached, thereby preventing waste gas. Call and witness a demonstration at earr office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 821 Main St., Alice Building Lebanon. . - The office is to be closed on the 7th $th and 9th, to allow the emplioyes to vote in their respective towns. The ‘New London Northern railroad are erecting a new engine house:-near their car house in New Londun. They :intend to take the Norwich turning table to New London, ~and plant it in front of the new buflding. Another engine is being built for the company. Th: garr:!éon at Fg:nit Trumbull now Bidon, - numbers 3 men, elonging to the ] third artillery and 1sth infantry, both | ALIMONY MATTERS BEFORE regular army. 7/ SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Rally at Breed Hall, : Tuesday, Noy. 8, 1864~ Hon. James|TW® Wives Seek Money Pending Di- W. Patterson, M. C., from New Hamp-| Vvorce—Foreclosure Judgment in Col- shire delivered the last address of the| chester Case. campaign to the Union men of Nor- wich in Breed Hall on Monday even- ing. Despite the rain the hall was well filled and the ladies who seemed determined to attend thronged the galleries. The Red, White and Blue escorted the speaker to the hall as usual. The attention of members of the 18th regiment is called to the follow- ing order issued by Lieut. Col. Peale, TN 3 .3 6.36 | 4.3 % hours after high water it is low ide, which is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Autochemical for Brush Fire at Potter Manor—Central Avenue House Being Wired for Electricity——Other: Looals, The auto-chemical was called out to a brush fire at Potter manor, Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The fire ad a good headway when tife fire ghters arrived but with guick work nd chemical the flames were subdued an easy fashion. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automocbiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. In the superior court short calendar session - here -Friday morning, after argument of motion for allmeny pen- dente lite, Judge Curtis took the pa- Pers in Johanna Paracenti of No wich against John Paracenti of New York, and in Bthel May Wells against George F. Wells. Wife Tells of Property She Owns. Bennett of New York was a here on Friday. Mr. caller es Anna Lynch and Anna Kil- e passing the week end In Hart- ford. Mr. W Hartford was a bus- on_ © ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. All officers and enlisiad men a4 e|street and said she had been mar- 1 T i ending _the i Al seport oo |ried 29 vears, but for th ix Rudolph Herbert is spen 18th regiment Conn. Vol. will report at years, but for the past six Blacksmithing in all its branches. end with his parents in Volun- years she and her husband have not lived together. She said they married in New Jersey. R. M. Douglass Mrs. Paracenti said she lives in a house that cost 2, but is mortzaged for $500. An old whom she had taken care of for 2 months left her $1,400 when he died and she had also had his life insured. New Haven on the 10th inst. Per Order, Henry Peale, Moses Portelance of Central avenue i g f r ic having his home on Central avenue | o [geut: Colonel Com'dg d3th regiment 0 |wired with electhicity. The McGrory Major Coit in Serious Condition UAE oie Scieg 1 s A private letter received in this - 507 to 515 North Main St. Monday from Fortress Monroe sta WALL PAPERS that Major Coit is still considered in a somewhat critical condition. The ball broke his collar bone, what We still have u large assortment o e dificrent grades left d st course it then took is uncertain, as ali attempts of the surgeons td find It L an g-uy reduced prices, which we will leased to shew you. ouldings and Cut wOut Borders to ‘were To Attorney HENDERSON SPENT $25 AND BRADY $50 Foturns Made by Two Candidates for Represertative From Nerwich in, ‘but she clalmed paid most of the money for the house from what she received when her two boys were at work. She claimed she owes £1,400 in debts. now house for $2,100 and worth $4,000. has two boarders. There are attach ments_on the two houses placed by 1 | have so far proved unavailing. The major is in Chesapeake hospital, Fortress Monroe and his mother and other relatives are with him. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1864—Captain H. S. Burroughs, Sixth Maryiand Vol- unteers Aid-de-camp to Major General of election expenses were Friday to the town clerk by , the democratic candi- H. Henderson, the can_candidate, for representa- Retirns it may be ° A 24 that he gave 5 : New York parties for debts of Mr. Batch same. Also Paints, Muresco | {ive. Mr. Brady reported "¢ | Doubleda ptain Joseph P. Rock- 3 I white and tints, and general cssort- | 330 to the-treasurer of the democratic| well, 15th C. V., and First Lieut. Jamos | Porocenti. t of decorative supplles, inciuding | town committee, and Mr. Henderson| 11" Kane, Tirst Conn. Cavainy. wacy| Attorney Shields called John Par- Dier Mache for halls and vestibules | showed that he gave $25 to the repub- | o onafier, THEE Conn, Cavalry, were |,centi-to the stand. The witness said TGS eeiied Sore palnting r-aap dichi tanEapmmithee: e 3 he is now in New York and is en- gaged, with the help of friends, making imitation #eocing and decorating. in P. F. MURTAGH { Taast prens Election was Quiet, LUDINGTON LEFT $100,000. The el_efltion inTlhisd city Ers.esed off |[has about 700 pieces on hand. But A : - s very quietly on Tuesday. The total|busi p ; e was Yolophone 92 and 94 West Main St.| Estate of Former Wilson Assistant and | nurber of vores ot 1 ihe mic S G L LR L : was | with a New T_he vote in 1860 was 2245; lastifrom 70 cents to $7 per week. spring it was only 1956. The Union Resident of Lyme Goes to His Sis- | 2478, in New London county towns follows: New London 99 majority for Lincoln: Norwich 1376 for Lincoln, 1101 for McClellan: Bo6zrah $4 for Lincoln, $2 for McClellan; Colchester 31 majority for Lincoln; Bast Lyme 129 for Lin- coln, 169 for McClelian; ¢Franklin 80 for Lincoin, $5 for McClellan; Griswold 254 for Lincoln, 119 for McClellan; Groton 169 majority for Lincoln; Leb- sistant to President Woodrow Wilson at Princeton university, who was found d in a London hotel from a wound inflicteq by his own pistol on Nov. 4, left an estate in excess of $10,000, ac- cording to the petition filed with ws will New York Thursday, An esti- mate of the estate places it at more than $100, The will directs that one-third of the Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiliimantie two diye each on which he haé made a few ments, but he does not know has become of the -building. Charges Husband with Crueity. In the alimony case of Bthel for McClellan no children. Lyme 29 majority for Lincoln, < % Montville 232 Lincoln, 139 McClellan: North Stonington 194 for Lincoln, for MeClellan; Old Lyme 32 majority for McClellan; Preston 126 for Lincoln, 264 lor McClellan; Salem 85 for Lincoln, 66 for McClellan; Sprague - 65 -majority . for. McClellan: Stonington 550 for Lincoln, 3242 for McClellan: Waterford, lacking. Major Henry Allen of the 17th reg- iment Conn. Vol. arrived in Bridgeport Tuesday on @ short furlough. was an_earring of Mr. Ludins- ton’s mother. The residuary estate, in- cluding all articles of personal proper- ¥, such as jewelry, books and furni- ture, and title to the homestead at Lyme, Conn., goes to Katharine Lud- ington, a sisier, at whose death it is {to go to Mary L. Ludington, another | sister, of 9 t 39th street, New Yorh. ) —_—— | Assisted at Bozrah Celsbration. the jubilation and unnatural manne they formerly lived in Groton. to_give her spending money. To Diamonds |- When supper was H 4 en_at Fitchville Thursday evening P lawyer brought out the fact that she | ° by Representative-clect Nelson L.| o, st" in Greeneville. was accused of adultery in her hus- lamen § Stark of the town of Bozrah, the uesday, Nov. 10, 1864.—Ruf1s|band’s divorce action. Greenman a former member of Cap-| Charles E. Guile of New London, guests were seated at two tables in the hall. The first table was in charge 0f Miss Mildred Abel and Miss Ethel Eastman, who were assisted by Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Rose Marra, Miss May Foley, Miss Lois Abel and Lawrence Abel. In charge of the other table were Mrs, Nelson L. Stark and Mrs. Jabez Lathrop, assisted by Mrs. Orrin Maples, Miss Katle Kane, Misses Margery Kingsley, Miss Rana Barber, Miss Frances Kelly, Miss Anna Bur- = Orrin Maples, Jabez tain MecCord's company in the 13th regiment committed snicide in his home on the ‘old Providence turnpike in Greenville on Wednesday. He was discharged from active service about aiyear since and has been in poor health since. Deceased was 44 years of age and leaves a wife and nine children. Captain Henry Lee 1ith C. V., and Lieut. A. M. Lee 29th regiment, both of New London, were in town Wed- came home in poor health and he to support her. He formerly lived in Groton. Oscar O. Diamonds the Guile home. Long lives apart from his wife, : Mr. Burrows tried to_show TLong went around was ruled out. Judgment in Colchester Cases. John & Geo. H. Bliss X 126 Main Street b Lathrop, " et A g ~ 5 nesday. C: T Judgment for $1,254.27 was given Warren Thompson and George Ma- re e L "¢ in Samuel Levin of Colchester against 5 G. of the brigade of the 10th corps to|Benjamin and Frieda Shmulewitz of \ which his regiment is attached is|Colchester on the plaintiff's suit on a home on leave of absence. Honorably Discharged, First Lieut. James D. Higginé of this city of the 18th C. V. who - cently escaped from a twenty monga confinement in rebel prisons, has been ants on January 4, Rossinoff and assigned by him Levin. An Oi NEW LINE OF S - ption 2 on a note for §1.700 secured by mort-, @ames Cards P“zzle, that is pleasant to take, honorabiy discharged from the ser- |gage on a farm in Westchester in the 3 and sure to help when needed. vice of the United States. town of Colchester. The defendants Fa ks Friday, Nov. 11, 1364— The mem-|put in a claim of having made pay- vors Masl 7 Dbers of the 18th C. V. who were fur- | ments of $1,034 on account of the two o 5 loughed to vote returned to the|notes. They claimed that they bought Wigs and Novelties rendezvous in New Haven on Thurs-{the farm from Isidor Rossinoff on day, where the whole regiment will report today. The regiment is under orders to report to General Sheridan and will probably leave New Haven this afternoon. May good luck at- tend the noble fellows, whko by builet and ballot have so faithfully served their country and been an honor to their dear oid stafe. i At a meeting of the 26th Tegiment January 4, 1910 for $3.200, paying MRS. EDWIN FAY Frunl;lin Square Honey Of Horehou and Tar oo 1910, the defendants 1915, was ment, 1647 s coughs wnd relieves hola 1o jhis dty Wednosiay, 253k | Foreclosure on Boswsll Avenue. ol expectorant lomas G. ley was chosen cl IT- |dgmms i ‘dflm’s Tavel‘n and laxative. Contains no opium’ man and Captain Loren A. Gallup .,g'hsxew.fxnth 5:1“':‘ ln::n‘;: t:.e‘:ur‘ nar anything injurious. secretary. It was voted that the re- | Hadley Potter of Montville against At all druggists. uinon should be held in Norwich next Wiodyslow Krupinski of Norwich, H. 1861 o —= Monday At 9 a. m, and Capts. Bent- | Blackiedge & Co. and Joseph Zabo- fier to the public the finest siancard | B9, Pke's Toothacke Drops Stop It ley ang Huntoon were appointed & |rowski, with Jan. 1st 1916 as the first Fands of Beer of Europe and America: iohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian . Bass. Pale and Burton Muers tch . Ale, Guinress’ Dublin Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- i Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, hiweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town #uit was brought on a note and mort- gage for $665 on land on Boswell ave- Blackledge pue. H. debt of $400 against the property. An extension of one week was al- lowed in Alexander E. Fournier vs. GAGER Funeral Director YOUR GROCER Telephone 447-12 FOR Chaprian. 8 Motion to_open default was granted Yest Cigars are Good— in. Louise J. Boss ‘and Embalmer Prompt service day or night |Royee Boes and others. Cases Assigned. Assignments for Howard J. Curtis .BELL’S SPICED THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Try them and see. 2 SEASONIN! - sday, Nav. 17 Wilfred E. MOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franidin 8t |[J§ T 642:2 Lady Assistant G it ve.-Johy B Hart, Tcostee. & Next g Palgce Cafe Wednesday, Nov. 1Sth, Zebulon R esday, léul ve. Connecticut Y. M C. meeting Mr. Paracenti also admitted that she Las g blg house near the one she lives There is a mortgage on the Mrs, Paracenti said she marble goods and York firm he had made ters. 3 3 To Aitorney Douglass the witness majority was larger by 65 votes at t.e [said he had no propertv, but he had Arthur €. Ludington, formerly as-|town election last month. The vote|conveyed all to his wife. He told of his agreement to buy a building in the Catskills on the installment plan pay- what May Wells. of New London against George F. Wells of Groton, who is employed in the engine plant at Groton at $15 estate go to Mrs. Helen G. Rotch of | 3non, 281 for Lincoln, 157 for McClej- G e / Takeville, Mass,, a ister: Josephine N. lan; Ledyard 110 for Lincoln, 179 for |Per week, Mrs. Wells testified that For appointments address E. Rotch, a niece, sets a large diamond |McClellan:~Lisbon 61 for Lincoln, 75|they iwere married in 1910 and have | E. BULLARD. Bliss Placs, Nor- W ch. Cora. She told Attorney Mor- gan that she left her husband twice and she claimed he acted in a cruel She i= living with her folks in New London %ild he oung wife asserted that her husband did not support her and her folks had Mr. Burrows the wife =aid she was not well when she married. She was just over the whooping cough and had a relapse after her wedding. The father of Mrs, Wells, said the latter had Long is a boarder and there are three other boarders in with Mrs. Wells but it note for $1,500, given by the defend- 1910 to Isadore to In another caso between the same litigants, foreclosure judgment in the sum of $1,333.39 was also given $500 in cash, giving a mortgage for $1.500 and assuming a morigage al- ready on the property. The amount of the two mortgages on January 4, claimed, was $2,700. The first Monday im March, t by the court as the limit for redemption in the foreclosure judg- date of redemption and a week later for each of u:fu other defendants, The & Co. claimed a Herbert E. Draper and others, and in Mary B. Chapman vs. Christopher B. against Charles trial before Judge *in this city were Nov. eeting and assignment of cases. Nov. 24th, J. B. Under- Co.; Charles H. leath vs. George W. Smith. FOES THAT WE TAKE INTO OUR LIVES Made Theme for Rev. Dr. Slosum, at Shop Talk. General Secretary Bawin Hill of the X, conducted the first shop Dr. Slocut other things that during this war gtrflns fortifications have taken ¥ borm] ‘been t and that forts sup- posed to be impregnable have been re- duced to heaps of debris as flm thelr walls were constructed of . INustrating his point with the story of the Fall of Troy through the wood- en horse that contained the city's ege- mies and was taken inside the walls, Rev. Dr, Slocum said that the lesson for us i{s that we are in danger of taking into our confidence some dan- gerous thing that by and by will be the means of our-undoing. Every- thing secms all right. Jf anybody should attempt to undeceive you, it Would net impress you. But the wood- en hor&e is there, right in the midst of your life, and you are the one who is responsible for+his being there. You dragged him in yourseif. The foes who thus by strategy have gained access to us in an unguarded moment will fall upon us when we are least prepared to resist. Bad temper, had language, impurity of thought, impurity of speech, intemperance, un- clean living—these are only a few of the officers of the enemy. Behind each of these is a whole regiment of evil things, any one of which is eager to v safe course for us is to watch with utmost vigilance lest the enemy gain a foothold. Jesus himself recognized and emphasized the im- portance of watching. At the conclu- sion of a parable which taught this same lesson, He exclaimed: “What I say unto you I say unto all, Watch!” In view off so many and persistent foes, it is well to have friends. the greatest friend we can have is the one who is more powerful than all our enemies combined. I refer, of course, to Jesus Chrjst, the world's Saviour. I commend Him to you to- day as your heiper in all the times of your need. With Him vou will be able to fight the good fizht of faith and lay hold of eternal life. NORWICH TOWN Messenger Contains Interesting - H torical Address—Dance at Scotland Road Hall—Money Sent to Mission- aries Through Standard Oil. The interesting historical sketch of the First Methodist church is conclud- ed in the November number of the Messenger. This valuable series of articles combining church and town history is preserved in the church rec- ords. Some have lately united with the church on probation and in full membership. The next issue of the Messenger_will be the last. The little paper will then have completed two full years of existence. Scotland Road Entertainment. Another in the series of entertai ments at Scotland road hall was givea by the Social club Friday evening. A g0od number was present. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted for the dancin Music was furnished by Greenman's orchestra. An interesting programme including special music has been prepared by the lookout committee for the Christian Endeavor service Sunday evening at the First Congregational church. The subject considered Is Magnifying the Christian Endeavor Pledge. Sending Money to Missionaries. Rev. E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, in a letter to his home writes: Do not send money by cable, but to the treas- urer of the A. B. C. I" M. When eve: other way of getting money to mis- sionaries failed, the Standard Oll com- pany offered to send any amount, small or large, and thousands of dol- lars have been sent in this way to the treasurers of the mission stations in Asia and Africa. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. F. J. Bobanan and choir of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Greene- ville, will conduct the Sunday after- noon service at the Sheltering Ams. Mrs. 8. . Crocker of Tufts college, Boston, is visiting her daughter, Miss C. F. Crocker, of Peck’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Yerrington of Washington street spent two or three days this wegk with friends in Mont- ville. Mr. and MMrs. Jesse H. Wilcox of Mystic were guests early this week uf Mr. and Mrs, George S. Ecebe of the Scotland road. Mre. Mary Gillis of Philadelphia came to Norwich this week to WVisit her sister, Mrs. Emil Weltie, at her home on East Town street. Mrs. Frank Hunter .of Otrobando avenus is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, also her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Riley %nc:l daughter Dorothy, all. of Hari- ord. Charles Browning, Miss Florence Browning and her aunt, Mrs. D. W, Browning, from Rhode Tsland, who is visiting here, to a trip Friday to Lebanon, where they were guests of relatives. Rev, and Mre. John Howland, mis- sionaries to Mexico,. who have for- merly visited relatives in . Norwicn Town, have now reached Mexico after their furlough in this. country, though they are not as. vet at their former station in Guadalajara. The Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I OPEN JUNE 25, A superb modern Hotel, mag- situated on Ocean carte) open all hours. Ounly purs Spring Water used in the hotel. Hot and cold sea water baths. Orchestra. Climatic conditiens delightful, npature here presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- pionship Pony Polo, Golf, Ten. nis and good Fishing. 8. W, & E. I MATHEWSON, Proprietors STETSON & YOUNG Telephsna. Call Up 734 - WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. a simple and harmless prescription that can be used at any time. 1 most st benefi tablets do more ive quick and than relief—they o the irritat- It we install no longer weorry trifiles or have restless nigh! Do not delay treatment and allow hapriness. &uet some Mlt-o-m tabl them at the first sign of distress. If Mi-o-na doesn’t cause every symptom of indigestion to quickly vanish the price, small as it is, will be e S e ——— TAFTVILLE James Dougherty in Town After Ab- sence of 35 Years—Unclaimed Let- ters at Post Offico—Taftville Ready for Sterling. James Dougherty, who was a resi- years ago, was some of tTho settlers time he had been here since parture and he finds many noticeable changes about the village. Mr. Dough- erty makes his home now in Water- bury and is employed by a western as a commercial traveler. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklir. Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING in modern house as We guaran- And {frm Taftville Ready for Sterling. Taftville is all ready for the strong- est team that Sterling can scrape up for the game this afternoon on the Providence street grounds and are confident of retaining their football prestige of Eastern Connecticut which they have captured. The new nets that have been purchased will be put in use today for the first time and as Sterling has sent work that they are coming here strong, a fast and close game is anticipated. Will Attend New Haven Mesting. Secretary James Pearson Taftville Soccer football club leaves today for the State meeting which will be held in New Haven, when the local club will file ipetitions for reimbursement of the funds that they laid out in advertis- ing for the Ansonia game. Unclaimed Letters. At the local post office there are two unclaimed letters for this last week and they are. Miss Ida L. Baker and Mrs., Peter Denkowe. Is as essential electricity is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Cup association DR.R.J, COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn 424-4 UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose to save all God s all powerful, all wise, He can do His will. - Noth- Personal Mention. Ernest J. Bernier is unable to work because of iliness, but has been able to be out of doors during the last God, 'or information, ress ‘BEV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, Archie Mueller has accepted a posi- shop in Mill No. 4 this coming MMon- tion in the weave and starts to worl day mornins. STEWART—In Norwich, Nov. At my newly-opened Jewsiry Store At 32 Franklin Street, You'll be “on time” and will save Charles L. Stewart. SPALDING—In 1914, Amanda M. widow of Charles Funeral service will be held at her res.iog n Monday, . - ¥ Opening days are money-saving days J. OGULNICK & CO. Established 1907 John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Roo 6 Steiner Blocic (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and Residence tel, 67 . 15, at 12.40 p. m. E WOLF—In Waterford, Nov. 12, 1914, Ellen Cuddy De Wolf, widow of Al- bert De Wolf, aged 72 years. SHERB! suddenly, Edward Sherblum, aged €I years. I from his late home, & fayette ll!::el. on ~unday afternoon STEVENS — Entered into rest, home, 436 Nor.n,wain street, Nov. 12, 1914, sesvert Stevens, aged 1 Funeral service at his late residence Saturday afternoom, Nov. 14, LLIVAN—In Newark, ie Thomas, wife of h;r of Augustus T. ch. THE BEAUTY SHOP McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, NORWICH, CONN. Hairdressing, Sham, Facial Massage, CROSS—In Wil.mantie, wid Cross, aged 74 Prayers at 11.4 hom Noy. 13, 1914, f Madtson L. orning Cross. Funeral oing, Scalp and anicuring and ken. Hand or lectric Massage. Tel Conections HARRIETT E. BREED —_—— es Center Congre, in Mansfleld s _for their kindness bereavement in the loss of our and for the many +:OTCHEK1SS AND DON HOUGHTON 1 AM ASK:iNG you to take time by the forelock and come in now for your PHOTOGRAPHS for your sakes as well as ours. ur son and brother, floral tributes sent. "HARLES phy are not conducive to most cheerful countenances for the cameras. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-8 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ON BUILDING First-class IHouse Painter, Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords ar private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City —— DON'T WORRY ial rates by the month for washing and mr-go.y . ind delivered to and from have th TOP NOTCH RUBBERS - THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cut, etc, See them. Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND LE, HUNTINGTON, Agsnt 5, Sunnon EDim.