Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 11

Lady Assistant when requested COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave “your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes - everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones - COAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 c* LAMIT GOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” dOHN 0. PcCKHAM 52 Broadawy B8 Thames St. Gverhauling and _Repair work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechcnical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clar bory. 507 to 515 North Main St. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at Zreatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to shcw you. louldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and Seneral assort- ment of decorative supplies, inciuding Papier Mache for Lalls and vestibulas Orders received for painting, papse banging and decorating. P, F. MURTAGH Telophone 92 and 94 West Main 8t. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiliimantie two diys essh For appointments address E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nar- -n. Corn NEW LINE OF Games Cards Puzzles Favors Masks Wigs and Novelties MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’fl catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposlte Norwich Savings Soclety J. H. FRANEuIN, D. S, Ty SPECLALIST IN ~ Chromic_uhd Nervous Disease. Room 4, Shannon Bldg. Hours: iv & u. 10 9°p. m. Tel. 1174-3. Dhorne 1- — THERE is wo advertising medium in Pgstern Conmecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business resuits. dlhve Bukletin, Norwich, Thursday, Nev; 19, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. u.nl:;“ Som.he’E: Nsw England: ¥air ‘warmer ursday, probably local rain Friday. o Predictions from the. New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be geherally clear and slightly milder, with fresh to light northerly and westerly winds, followed by increasing: cloudiness in the lake region. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy to- unsettled, with slowly ris- ing temperatures, Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's p! acy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric- changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. T8 m 0. . 26 3045 2 m. .. 37 30.50 S me e ceee.s 32 3050 Highest 42, lowest 26. Comparisol Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Sum. Moon and Tides, High Mooy | R | et Sun_ _ ¥ mises®%sets. | 10.13 | 5.87 | 1656 || 7.09 | 1081 || w2 | 042 |} 9.7 8ix hours after high water it 1S low tide, which is followec hy flood tide. New Flashboards Being Built at Greenoville Dam—Boys Preparing for Thanksgiving Celebration—Other Notes, Men are engaged in building new flashboards on the dam and expect to have the werk completed in a few days. The rive ris in an excellent condition for this work as it is quite low on ac- count of the recent drought. The work is being started on the east shore. District Noti John L. Fininiski was a caller Baltic ' recently, at Many local residents have been at- tending ‘the fair and dance held at Baltic during the last few days. Eimer Johnson has accepted a po- sition with N. Hiegl, the plumber, Mr. nson -had ' been employed at the ited Finishing company. Preparing for the Barrel Fires The boys about the village are busy collecting barrels to celebrate the old custom on Thanksgiving night. It is reported that some of the gangs have collected an unusual number this year. TAFTVILLE “ i Two Skunks Shot in Manhole on North B Street—A. White Taken Suddenly Il at Married Men’s . Whist Club— Soccer Team to Play Baltic. E. Sweet and several men had been cléaning out the manhole on North B street Wednesday morning, and on their return from dinner -discovered that two skunks had fallen into the hole. The men were at sea at first s to how they could dispose of the mals and finally they decided to shoot them, which they did. It was thought that the animals had been the habit of crawling along the pipes and when the manhole was cleaned out they fell in. Taken Suddeniy Il Alphonse White of South A street s taken suddenly ill Tuesday eve- g about 8:15 at the Married Men's club, whers he and other men were sending the evening. It is thought that he was stricken with a shock and at onge medical assistance was sent for and Dr. Pratt was called to the scene and lent able assistance. The man was conveyed to his home in a carriage. Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock he was stricken again. Walked to Jewett City Robert Wilson and Henry Troeger took a hike to Jewett City Wednesday afternonon and returned on the trol- ley car. They did the walk in one hour and twenty minutes and found the roads in good condition. ~ Personals Fred Caron was a visitor here Tues. day evening, C. Harding Havens and H. T. Robin- son were recent callers here. To Play Baltic The Taftville soccer football team plays Baltic th Saturday for the final game of the series with that team for the Bulletin Cup in Eastern Connec- ticut Soccer football league. This game is predicted to be a lively one as both teams.are friendly rivals and see nothing but victory ahead. The local team, it is reported, will receive a shake-up which will add more strength to their lineup, but the com- mittee is not in a position-to announce the change yet. ll‘nn::p_t}s ervice day or night ‘el 642-2° ' “Lady Assistant An autopsy was performed here ‘Wednesday morning: on ‘the body of Charles Gordon, who was found dead in bed at the home of Charles John- son, in the Pequot section of Mont- ville, Sunday afternoon, where Mrs. Gordon made her home. The autopsy was performed to satisfy the authori- ties that Gordon committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid which was the decision reached by Coroner Brown after an investigation infto the circum- stances Monday and that there was no foul play as was hinted Tuesday. The autopsy revealed the presence of carbolic acl alimentary canal and stomach, indi- cating that Gordon bhad committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid, substantiating the verdict of the au- thorities. The decision to perform an autopsy after Coroner Brown had decided that Gordon had taken his own life was reached after the coroner had been in communication with the father and brother of the deceased, in which they stated that the circumstances sur- rounding Gordon’s death were suspi- cious to them. They were not satis- fied that the man had committed selef destruction because of a quarrel which had taken place at the Johnson house in Montville between Gordon and an- other man over the former's wife. A man who eaid that he was the brother of Charles Gordon, who was found dead in bed at the Frank John- son place in the Pequot section of Montville, where Mrs. Gordon made her home, called Attorney Warren B. Burrows, who is acting in the absence of State Attorney Hull, at New Lon- don, on the telephone Tuesday morn- ing and inquired If a further investi- gation of his brother’s death could not e e AR R e e e DEATH RATE LOW IN NORWICH IN OCTOBER Was Less -'l‘ha-n_ the A:verage for the State. The’ death rate for Norwich in Oc- tober was lower than that of the state according to the monthly bulletin of Secretary Townsend of the Connecti- cut State Board of Health. The Nor- wich mortality rate was 10.9 while the rate of ine state was 12.7 and wf the small towns 11.6 For 34 deaths, in- cluding three from tuberculosis of the lungs and concer, two each from diar- rhoea under five and accidents and violence, one eaeh from whooping cough aud lobar and broncho pneu- monia and 22 from all other diseases, Nqrwich had a death rate of 10.9. Groton had a death rate of 1.7 ith only one death yesu'ting from tuber- culosis. Stonington’s death rate was 15.3 for 12 deaths including two each from whooping cough and accidents and violence. one each from diph- theria and croup and cancer and six from all other diseases, In New London there were 51 liv- ing births in September, in Groton 11, in Norwich 68 and in Stonington 20. There were 21 marriages in New Lon- don in September, six in Groton, 39 in_ Norwich and 10 in Stonington. ] There were seven deaths in public institutions in Norwich and one in those of New London. Colchester borough had one case of scarlet fever, Norwich city had nine, Norwich Town one. E There were three cases of diph- theria and croup in Essex, one in Gr« ton borough, two in Lyme, one in Montville, four in Norwich Town, eight in Norwich city, and eight in Stoning- ton. Montviile reported of whooping cough. There was one case of typhoid fever in Groton borough and one in the town of Groton one in North Ston- ington and one in Stonington, Colchester borough had one case of tuberculosis, Norwich city three, Gro- ton borough had one, Montville one. The death rate in New London was 10.5 in a total of 19 deaths. 20 cases DREW PISTOL ON EAST LYME MAN. Samuel Spolan of New York Was Brought to Court. Samuel Spolan of New York was ar- rested in East Lyme Monday after- noon charged with assault and breach of the peace in drawing a revolver on John Daniels, also of Bast Lyme, re- cently. polan was arrested at the home of his sister by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. Daniels, the complainant, alleges that he purchased some wood from tiie father of the iccused and that he was .accused by the elder Spolan of taking away more wood than he had pur- chased. A quarrel ensued in which the younger Spolan drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Daniels on the spot. Spolan was brought before Justi~e of the Peace Marion R. Davis Monday afternoon and the case was continued until Saturday, Nov, 28. Spolan was released on bonds of $200 furnished by Ruby Parker. ELECTION EXPENSES Deinooratic Candidate for Governor Spent $1,064.45 Wednesday is the last day. for the filing of election returns with the sec- retary of state. A large number were received Tuesday, including those from Lyman T. Tingjer, democratic candi- date for governor; Comptroller Dunn, Congressmen Donowan and Tilson. Arthur J. Birdseye, treasurer of the progressive party in ° Connecti- cut, ro% rted _receipts to the amount of $7,610.77. F. H. Chase received $2,- 100 of this sum. Frank E. Healy, treasurer of the re- publican party from the seventh sena- torial district: Receipts, from J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, $1,- 250. Lyman T. Tingler, democratic can- didate for governor, reported expenses as follows: Contribution to Louis E. Stoddard, treasurer democratic state central committee, $1,000; telegrams, $3.70; printing, $8; transportation, $24.85; refreshments, $28.50; a total of $1,084.45. ‘Willard C. Pisher, progressive can- didate for governor, $813.03; includ- $755.97 to J. F. Connery, treasurer Fisher committee. The repsrt of. Comptroller. Danjel P. Dunn contained the following items: Contribution to Louis E. Stoddard, treasurer ' democratic state central committee, $525; hotel bills and travel- ing expenses, $96.17; contribution to John O'Rourke, tmeasurer town com- mittee, Windham, $50; telephone and postage, $4.20; total, $675.37. Returning From Hunting: Trip. State Attorney Hadlal’ A. Hufl of New London, A. O. Buzzell and Crat” ence Thompson of Flanders and Ken- eth Wynne, secretary to. Governor Baldwin, who have been on a hunting irip to Maine for the past two weeks, are expected home this Weel UTOPSY ESTABLISHED hmamwumdw cions of Foul Play—Shown to Have Entered Mouth, e Feesigation, had i a o :mn ha;‘iaconr:mmed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. He advised the man to the - coroner. ::de acquainted with the facts by Ac- torney Burrows. among cattle, according s be conducted, 2s in his opinion the cir- cumstances of his play. Salem, but did-not th point to foul that he lived In state m:. name. & K ting prosecuting attorney in- Th:d‘-‘fh:fi:m that he knew nothing u The many 18] that Gor- Coroner Brown was The coroner has stated that in his roat, i there was no doubt but that I an aomesic Cordon had taxen his own life. Gordon | the of late had Dbeen very morose qui;t and despondent, Mflmflg because troubles and. of financial domestic troubles, his wife declining to live with him on his farm at Ray- mond Hill because he was umable to earn a living, and was working at the Palmer Bros. Co. mill in Montville. Suspicion of foul play was lent to Gordon's death by ‘a quarrel which took place at the Johm:.g-u Sate urday _night. A man t some things there and Gordon had be- come suddenly jealous. He had grap- 3 the quarrel proved not to be serlous, and Gordon, according to testimony given by wit- nesses, had admitted that he was wrong in his suspicions about the re- lations between his wife l:d had asked the man’s pardon. The next day Gordon the man seemed unusually despondent, and although he was up and about the house for a short time, he retired to his room, and when his wife went to call him about § o'clock he ?;vns dead, and beside him was a bottle containing a few drops of car- bolic acid. MEATS WELL COOKED AND MILK BOILED. Then Housewives Need Not Fear Foot and Mouth Disease. Housewives need not fear the pur- chase of infected meats in the markeis as the result of the widespread out- break of foot and mouth disease to expert opinion_in the department of agricul- ture. But all meats should be well cooked and all milk should be botled, according to the New York Times. “We have had outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in this country from time to time during the last 50 yeare, but none to approach the present one in seriousness and extent of spread,” said Dr. John R. Mohler, chief pathol- ogist of the bureau of animal indusccy in Washington, to a correspondent. “On the worst of previous.occaalons not more than four states had to be quarantined: this time the drastic pre- cautionary measure has been extendel to 15 states, forbidding the interstate transportation or export of cattle, sheep, swine, the hides and hoofs of such animals, hay, straw, etc. Source Unknown. .“We have n> means of knowing from what source the epidemic orig- inally started. It was at Nlles, Mich, that the disease was first discovered, and investigation proves that it has spread over a large part of the middle west. Among -the states already qua.- antined are New York, New Jersey and _ Delaware, Massachusetts and Rhode Islard, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The malady has been car- ried by infected cattle into Montana. “Housewives have no need to fear! diseased meat in the markets. In the first place, we are rapidly killing off and burying all animals affected by .he complaint. Secondly, even though such meat were to find its way to some- body’s table, it would be harmless un- less eaten raw. Cooking kills the germs. Boil Babies’ Milk. “On the other hand, people in the quarantined areas would do well to boil their milk-—especially that whizh is given to babies. Raw milk derived from cows si:i: with foot and mouth disease is dangerous. Boiling is an easy precaution and well worth take ing. “Nobody knows where foot and mouth disease originated, but it has been permanently established in Eu- rope for centuries, and from that soyrce it has been repeatedly intro- duced into the United States. In one noteworthy instance, however, the se- rious epidemic of 1898, it appears to have been imported from Japan. Highly Contagious. “The thalady is otherwise known as ‘aphthous fever’ or ‘eczema epizco- tica’ Tt is a highly contagious fever caused by a_ bacterial germ that has. never been identified (probably for the reason that it is too small to be seen by the highest power microscope) aud its. most characteristic symptom is an eruption of blisters in the mouun, around the feet above the hoofs, ani between the toes. “Although regarded as in particular a digease of cattle, it readily attacks hogs also, as well as sheep and goats. The buffalo, the camel, the deer, the chamois, the llama, the antelope and the giraffe are subject to the com- plaint. . Horses, dogs, cats and evea bDoutry sometimes acquire the infee~ tion and help importantly to spread it. Man Not Immune. “Man himself is not immune, and human beings in many instances sur- fer ‘from foot and mouth disease— children especially, &s a result of drinking milk from Infected cattle. Adults who come into contact witn sick animals are liable to contract the ady. In such cases the symptoms resemible those observed in cattle. There is fever and difficulty in swate lowing, followed by an eruption of blisters in the moutn and occasional'y by a similar breaking-out on the fin- gers. “The disease has appeared so sel- dom in the United States, and out- 1 breaks of it have been so restricted in their spread, that the great losses which it may cause are not appreciat- ed by our people. They have had no experience of an epidemic of sufficicut magnitude to illustrate its serfous character. Bfforts have béen made to show that the malady was mild, witn a relatively small death rate, and some surprise has been expressed at the adoption of such radical measures as slaughter. The promulgation of such views, founded upon ignorance, has had tl;a effect of nmu-‘:nz a rc’:r:ln mm{mt of opposition to the wo: stamping ut the disease on previous oefl&-u. hindering its progress Jeopardizing its success.” Gavitt Taxes Appeal. Frederick H. Gavitt of New London has filed a notice of an appeal from the decision of the euperior court awarding James P. Shea judgment of $200 in the latter's suit against Gaviit| for damage by water from -the Hotul Royal building to the Shea Gavitt claims tbat the verdict of Judze Shumway was against the evidence, The decision was also cons unsatisfactory by the plainti! intended to request a finding and evea aces As Fair As An Ord nre Possible When Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used After Meals to Clean Up Skin Eruptions And Discolorations iver spois. pimpies Flackneadn st ples , ete., Mm‘m w:xerfi will sctt'hlme some ebarm. owever, there is nothing magical about them. They are nature’s own way of cleansing the human blood and preventing it from the surface of the body—the skin—with pimples and lttle skin eruptions, communi: Bins cowa,. property of Beeven b e COWS, DI even ?wu nf.ib:ht town, was infected. 'x'!(m port said there was no question as to the inféction and it was necessary to send a veterinarian at once. The re- port further sald that the animals wese g “very queerly,” and there was a Possibility they were suffering from a more serious disease than the foot ani mouth plague. oner Phelps was somewhat alarmed| He at once communicated with Norwich and sent Dr. Coles to Colchester to inspect the herd. When the doctor arrived the cows were certainly acting “queerly.” Their antics were rather amusin They looked blear-eyed at the veteri- narian and their unsteady galt was strange. It did not taks the doctir long to dlagnose the trouble with the cows. His report to Commissioner Phelps states: #"These cows had no con! ats- éase. They were Intoxicated.” The cows were drunk from edting apples that had been blown off trees in_their neighborhood. Commissioner Phelps has not been at his home in Simsbury since last Saturday. He has a herd of cattle and he says he would not take $1,000 to visit his herd, even though he has mot been near the premises where there are infected animals. Commissioner Phelps is satisfied that the infection is carried oy fowl and that there is a certain amount of dan- ger in allowing bird shows this fall. Tuesday morning he received a mes- sage from Salisbury in which he was asked if he would allow a show in that town. Commissioner Phelps prefers to walt before deciding the matter unt:l the federal official arrives. Mr. Kier- nan may have some ideas on the suh- Ject which he would like to have adopted by this state. Tu y morning Commissioner Phelps recefved from the United States department of agricuiture the follow- ing instructions in regard to the disin- fecting of premises in which infected animals have been found and he thinks the general public should be familiar with them: _ Mercuric chlorid. Use solution 1 to 500 for feet of horses, andsolution 1 to 1,000 for harmess, saddles, wagons, g:xdnkeu. etc. Also permitted for es. Forty per cent. formald.ayde solu- tion. Use 1 quart to 5 gallons of water for surfaces of buildings, yards, peéns, alleys, cars, leather goods, garments, blankets, ete. Formaldehyde gas for hay, straw, sheep skins with wool on, wool, hair, garments, etc. May also be used for interlor of tight bulldings. Use 20 ounces 40 .per cent. formaldehyde so- lution to 16 2-3 ounces potassium per- manganate for each 1,000 cubic feet of air space to be disinfected. . Compound solution cresol (U. S. P.). Use 3 per cent. solution in water, r cars, pens, buildings, yards, hides, gar- ments. Substitutes for compound cresol. These must contain not less than 50 per cent. actual cresylic acid and sufficient 0ap to render the cresol completely soluble. Use in 3 per cent. strength and for purposes named un- der compound cresol solution. “With a Face as Falr “June.” The abolishing of all skin disorders must begin with the blood. Lotious, salves, cosmetics, etc, will do no ma- terial good. The trouble comes from within and there the remedy must pe applied. If you really desire quick action and at the same time a common sense, nat- ural, harmless - blood purifier, thea Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is this rem- '{'he correct and best blood purifier known to sclence is—Calcium Sulphide. This great cleanser is contained in proper quantities in Stuart's Calclum Wafers and that is why all blood trou- bles and skin blemishes rapidly dis- appear after their use. An unsightly and pimply face due to impure blood is one of the most dis- gusting sights one can see, and yet all about us, upon the streets, in the thea- tre, when travelling, etc., we see these horrible resuits. There is no need for this condition if you will take Stuart’s Caicium Wat- ers daily and keep all salves, lotions cosmetics and other harmful prepara- tions from clogging the pores Every first-class druggist in _this country carries Stuart’s Calcium Wal- €rs, which are pleasant to take, harm- less, and may lte obtained for 50 cents a box. A small sample package will be mailed free by addressing F. A, Stuart C 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. CLUB USER FINED. Mike Topas Was Before Judge Davis in Niantic, Mike Topas of East Lyme was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace Marion R. Davis in Niantic Monday afternoon on a continued case charging him with breach of the peace in strik ing Jobn Mack with a club recently. Topas was found guilty and fined §5 and costs. Topas was arrested last Friday U Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs cn a wa rant issued by Grand Juror Raymond P. Beckwith, Mack being the com- plainant. Topas, according to Mack, took a Polish newspaper from his let- ter box, where it had been left by m take by the rural carrier, and when Mack tried to remonstrate with th= accused Topas struck him on the head with a stick of wood. The case was tried before Justice ct the Peace Davis at 1.30 Monday af- ternoon and several witnesses testified. The court. found the accused guiit and a fine was imposed, from which Judge Austin 1. Bush, counsel for the accused, took an appeal to the court of common pleas. Attorney John J. Lawless prosecuted. ——— BORN. W'CAFFREY—In Norwich, son to Mr. and Mrs. E. Caffrey. solution 17, a Nov. B. Me- DIED HUNTINGTON—At Backus hospital, Nov. 18, 1914, Maurice, infant son of Z.o8 and mariva Snow Huntington. M'NAMARA—In Webster, . No S, 16, 1914, James McNamara, aged 51 years, of Mystic. DICKEY—In Norwich Town, Anna M. Fuller, widow of Dickey. Funeral service will be held at her late home, No. 44 .ast Town street, Fri- day, Nov. 20, at 3 p. m. RYAN—In Norwich, Nov. 17 ..yan, aged 47 years. Funeral from his late home at 71 Di- vision street on Friday morning nt 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 oclock. HERO—In Preston, Nov. 18, 1814, Jo- seph Hero. Notice of funeral hereafter. KAMMERER—In 3 Canterbury FEDERATION OF ALUMNAE OF CATHOLIC COLLEGES Connecticut Alumnae Are Notified of Meeting in New York. Nov. 18, Aaron Cathelic tollege alumnae in Con- necticut are otified Jonn T. ohn T, and academies will be held at the Ho- tel McAlpin, New York, Nov. 27, 28, and 29, under the auspices of Cardinal Farley and with the earnest co-opet- ation of Cardinals Gibbons and O'Con- nell. There are over 800 fons in the United States and more than 200 in Canada conducted by Catholic AT e eachers devoted to the higher educa- . i Funeral services will be held at_ tne tion of women. Delegates from more r?s:ltdence of his brother-in-law, Wil- than 100 of these institutions will at- Ham H. Burdick, 544 Main street, tend the conventlon. Thursday at 2.3¢. representative of Farley 3 A Cardinal will welcome the delegates in the Blue room of the hotel 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS cady Assistan® Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZX (West- Kam- Carty of Cardinal P‘a.rlegv._wm celebrate solemn high mass in Patrick’s cathedral Saturday morning for the delegates and their . A ‘meet- ing at the hotel will open at’11 o'clock Saturday morning, at which Bishop McFaul of Trenton will speak on the Benefits of Federation. At noon the delegates and preates will e entertained at luncheon by the New York chapter of St. Joseph's col- Cogan, been the pioneer movement, . TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or Jow cut, etc. See 3 Of Horehoundand Tar | | FRANK A. 6ILL. 104 Main St Shea & Eburke 41 Main Street Funera! Director; Coughs, Colds “of voice lndmw o3 um nor Sold by \ i» mo mavertmg in TRSNIIR RS 1AM asK NG and come in now for your CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS for your sakes as ours. Photography are. not. conducive by P! y are conducive the most cheerful countenances for the cameras. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich 5 well es” in DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Phone 42i-4 TuThS ] THE BEAUTY SHOP: McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, NORWICH, CONN. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial M'a'ucn e, ‘le;r:i:uring n'nd‘ ropody. Evening AEpointmonu taken. Hand or lectric Massage. Tel Conections HARRIETT E. BREED First-class House Painter, Paper , General Jobbing (landiords er private), reasonable. < KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City ' DON'T WORRY About your radiator this winter. We h loor space for a few more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your car calied for and delivered to and from your house. You will have the ads vantages of a heated garage and 5 Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 Stop Talking War ' Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. T POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bldg. HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS ' with your name gives them the distinctive personal finish so desirable. . We are showing several choice lines at right prices. Place your orders now. THE CRANSTON (0. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen - McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. "DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. Phone. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'p andfaz2 . pacialist EVERYBODY HATES WRINKLES! It is not mecessary to have them, it an expert cares for the skin. Miss Adles prepares face creams to suit in- daividual requirements. Blackheads, a sickly, sallow complexion, vanish bé- fore her treatment. New stock of Healthy Human Hals, Any shade matched. 306 Main St. mext to Chelsea Bank Tel. -4, THE DEL-HOFF European Plan H Rngr?fi'«m per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, | Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway o 3 1 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coars of all styles. i Remodeiing and repairing also dond surely. Supe-ior styles. i ot M. BREUUKNER, 81 Franklin W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, tar, Nowe, Throat, Electricity, Xesind 1 Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours'lvl.m.luland(lulg; = 275 Bréadway. Norwich Conn. Take F‘ranlfi;n St. ‘car to “Dr. Browne's.” sep. DA2S. L. F. and A. J. L-PIERRE 287 WMain St . PRACTISE,LImITED TC Zye, Ear, Nose and Throat Honrs 10 8. m. to 2 n. m. .