Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 13

For Southern New England: & flb‘n(urday and Sunday; warmer - Predictions from the New York Her- bid: On Saturday it will be clear and cold, with fresh to light westerly winds. 5 ‘The outlook for Sunday is.fair and smilder, g DS i B 3 Observations: in Norwich. “} Sevinee cy, sh in ' tempurature and the barometrio changes Friday: o Ther! Bar. A . 33 29.83 Are You Shy on Sheds? L ? Why“ leave your farming implements exposed to the w'*, while our stock -in- ifor the construction of ‘weather-proof sheds, 7 a. m.. 12 me okee <6 pom. . Highest 42, Towest 34. Comparisons. aagrereanINes. o ‘Snow; rain:; northwest wind. H lun?'»” High IF Moot 5t Rises. | Sets. Wader. i Rises. Preive i) p. Db S SRR A, ? Central Wharf Coal and Lumber H Telephones H - g G. A. C. to Play on Cranberry Sunday H —Grounds to be Roped Offi—Other § district Notes. 2 $ The ‘G, A _C. will line up & AER . |esainst the = West = Siders, _one i Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh |of the fastest teams around Nor- wich Sunday at tn‘e Cl;:flbtl’l’y. hOn K account of the rain this week they & CALWAYS IN'STOC have not !;!:en ahlie to g:t in their u:::.: amount of practice, but are confi P A' D' LAmROP of another victory. With their star jce=-cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, end, Grady, in his usual position, and ‘Telephone 463-12 Farrel back in the game, Capt. Supe expects to pull off some passing that “. I T The grounds will be roped off on A .- A both sides and with good weather the football fans of this city will see one 4 “THE BRIGHT KIND” { JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy. ) will show some class, - GOGAL of the fastest games of the season. Elmer Johnson has accepted a new position with N. Hiegle, the plumber. George W. Warner of Gardner, Mass., was a business visitor in town Fri- ) 7. Overhauling an Hepair Work of all'kinds on Automcbiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branches. : The Misses Isabella and Mary Mac- Connell of Ballouville are the guests of relatives on Boswell avenue. ©ARRELS IN SCHOOLS FOR THANKSGIVING. Will Be Ready to Receive the Usual Donations on Monday- T P SR VAR BT AR It_has been the custom for many. year for the public schoal children -to contribute vegetables, fruits and other supplies for distribution, through the United Workers, to certain - selected families for their Thanksgiving din- ne; » The custom will be observed _this vear. Barrels for the reception of the ts will be distributed at the several g B i schoolhouses on Monday morning next, i Nov. 23, and will be gathered up on i & 5 Sday morning. All_contribfitions from the_children #2507 to 515 North Main St. | should be handed in at the schools not { WALL PAPERS later than the opening of school en Monday morning, in order that they may be delivered, assorted and basket- i % iWe still have a large assortment of ithe different grades left over, and at {&reatly reduced prices, which we will H e ed at the temporary headquarters (this | year at the Marguerite block) on.Tues- leaed to show you § Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders to Jay and delivered to the familles on | Wednesday. - - ARGUMENT MADE IN BENDETT CASE mateh same. Also Paints, Muresco fin white and tints, and general assort- ‘ment. of decorative suppiies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulse Before Referee in Bankruptey Thom- as M. Shields at his office at 35 Broadway. arguments were made on Friday morning in the bankruptcy matter of the firm of Goldstein and Bendett butchers and marketmen, in which Mr. Bendett has been accused of concealing about $1,000 from the trustee, V., P. A. Quinn. Attorney C. V. James argued the case for Mr. Bendett and Attorney C. L. Stewart for the trustee. Referee Shields took the papers. Referce in Bankruptoy Shields Took Orders received for painting, papae Bing and decorating. the Papers, Reserving Decision. P. F. MURTAGH phone 92 and 94 West Main 5t ‘Tel Ernest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantle two doys eaoh wesk. Fer eppointments address E. & BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor. For Clerical Assistants. he state civil service commission will hold _competitive tests Thuraday, | Dec. 10, 1914. at state capitol, Hart- ford, Conn.. beginning at 1.30 o'cloc to cstablish eligible lists for the posi- tion of office assistant, whose duty shall consist of general office worlk, ing, filing and indexing, record keeping, etc. Stenography and type- writing are not required, but knowl- cdge of typewriting is desirable, Sal- ary $10 to $12 per week at the start. Candidates must be at least 16 years of age at date of test. The demand is almost entirely for females for these positions. A mark of 70 per cent. places the applicant on the eligible List; CATARRH CANNOT BE OURED with local applicalions, as they cannot reach the seat of Lie disease. ~Catarrh is & blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it You must take inte; pal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure taken Internally, and acts directly up- on the blood ahd mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medlcine. It was prescribed by one of the bent physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. it is compased of the best tonics known, combined with@he best blood purifiers, acting directly an the mucous surfaces; The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces .such wonderful results in curing .ecatarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O, Soid by Druggists, price 7de. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes seri- ous. Lungs get congested, bronchial tubes fill with mucous, your vitality is reduced. You need Dr.’ Bell's Pine- ‘Tar-Honey, It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey- It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c 4t your druggist. ® | Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’il catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwieh Savings Soclety Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell's, 25-27 Franklin St. " The following records: ed 1o following record: reportell grom. ago tnis Norwich fifty years the citizens the re- ‘Sheridan’ and about lo‘l“ ) S sy sl e gether for a social reunion. as a number of volunteers and stitutes were ufigfix:e&' while others were rejected. wing are extraets gfllllz‘t‘hs Bulletin files of the Bulletin Captain Coit Improving. Monday, Nov, 14, 1864.—A letter has been received from Co. Ward dated opes for him and cer- tainly every one ‘in’ the nt will rejoice at his recovery. ‘mother is with him and he is'in_first rate spirits which is greatly in his favor.” Four hundred and fifty soldiers of the 1§th C. V., left New Haven by steamboat on Friday evening bound for Sheridan’s army. Lieut. Hengy H, Lincoln, 10th C. V., died at Suuth Coventry on the 6th inst. _Stone Trowing at Jail. About 6 “’clock Sunday - evening while Mr. -Beckwith, the warden was sitting in the office of the county jail in this city four stones -were hurled from the street through the biinds and.windows, breaking the blinds' and sash and going about thirty feei Into the hall. Mr. Beckwith had just changed his position or he would in all probability been struck. Immed- iate search was made but the mis- <creants had escaped- « ' Social Reunion of 28th. Tuesday, 1864.—Nearly 300 members of the 26th regiment C. V. met in this city on Monday for the purpose of enjoying a social re-union Col. Kingsley was chosen and Adl Meech secretary. .The Col- onel made a few remarks, in which he expressed his happiness in meet- ing so many of the old 26th, after which Rev. N. T. Allen chaplain, read an appropriate address- Maj. Stoll, <Captains. Bentley, Gallup, Champl Lieuts., Fish, Comstock, Smith an otbers were called for and made ehort ‘but pertinent speeches. Captain William Spittle of New London has been promoted to major of his regiment—the 21st. He ‘s at present in command- of the draft rendezvous. at ‘New Haven. Surgeon Charles Lee of this city of the same regiment has been mustered out. At the provost marshal’s office om Monday one colored - volunteer wa: accepted for ‘Norwich, three substi- tutes for Woodstock and one ditto for New London. First Fall of Snow. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1864— There was quite a fall of snow on Tuesday the first of the season really worth the name. We understand that there is sleighing in Hartford. but down here near the seaboard we must wait some weeks yet for that spert. At the provost ‘marshal's Tuesday two substitutes were accepted from —— Died After Losing an Arm. | Charles Jacobs of this city enginelr of the Stsamer Shetucket, who met Wwith an acident on his vessel on the '20th which necessitated the amputa- tion of his arm dled from the effects of his injuries on the 15th inst. in New York. There is & pretty tough class of sub- titute and broker hanging about town now, and our’citizen had better keep a harp lookout for their movable property. Friday, Nov. 18, 1§64—The Jadies at” the Soldier's Ald room were kept busy yesterdiy Teceiving the dona- tions of-the citizens for the soldiers’ thanksgiving dinner. A" considerable quantity of poultry and other pro- visions has been’ received and the contributions of money have been quite-liberal. Salute of 10 Guns. A salute of 100 guns was fired: in this city on Thursday in honor of President Lincoln's re-election. There was a general display of flags about the city. Thursday a sweet scented crowd of substitutes _and brokers thronged' at the provost marshal's office. After the presentation of a large number of candidates, twelve substitutes and five five volunteers were accepted, and the rest of the crowd had leave to quit the <lty for the city’s good. Saturday, Nov. 19, 1864—The freight business on the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad has been very heavy of late the night express train for the last three nights having been com- posed as follows: Wednesday fifty- two cars, Thu fifty-one; Friday forty-seven cars. A way freight from up the road Friday was com- posed of between eighty and ninety cars. Seventeen “car. loads of gun carri- ‘ages are now at the depot waiting to be sent south today. Bean Hill Barn Burned. An alarm of fire on our streets Friday pight was caused by the turn- ing of the barn of Captain A. L. Hyde on Bean Hill. The barn was entirely consumed with two flne horses, car- riages, & large amount - of hay, 100 bushels of huckwheat and other grain. The fire was doubtless of incendiary origin. The 1Sth annual meeting of the state teachers’ association was held in New London Thursday _evening. Augustus Morse Esx, called the meet- ing to order, and Rev. Mr. Thaycr of Hamden offered prayer. APPEAL FROM LISBON BOARD OF RELIEF Argued Before Short Calendar Session of Superior Court. Only two out of the numerous mo- tions ‘on the short calendar list of the superior court for. Friday morning here were argued before Jjudge How- ard J. Curtis, the rest being all post- Jjoned or going off. An appeal from the board of relief was argued In the case of Ponemah mills against' the town of Lisbon, At- torney Jjohn P. Huntington appearing for the company and V. P. A. Quinn, the new counsel for the town, appear- ing for the board of relief. The judge took the papers, The suit concerned the assessment of 175 acres of land in Lisbon that belonge to the Ponemah company. The Ponemah company did not put. the land into the list. but the assessors made its valuation $13,125. In the divoree suit of. Shirley A. ‘Thompson against Maria A.. Thempson a reply was ordered‘in.a week or the case will go, on the uncantested list. Matters “that were postponed were the following:, Frank Nomer against Simon Siegelwaks, demurrer; Norwich Industrial dmprovement = Co. _againet Fenton Building Co. and others, argu- ment of demtrrer; Michael Seretto against Charles . Schwarner and others, argument of demurrer to. com-- laint; William Bowan Eccles against. hode Island Hospital Trust Co., X~ ecutor, appeal from. probate, argument of demurrer;. Jerem!tali Sullivan .and. others against Raymond J. Jodoin, that. case be restored {o docket; and Lottle U. Wilson against Maurice A. Wilson, alimony pendente lite. Cascs that went off were the three. suits of Nathan Pumerantz . against Ofechanics' and Traders” Insurance Co., National Ben Franklin Insurance Co, and New Hampshire Fire Insur- ance Co. all defaults for failure to plead, and Armidase Lusijnan against Delta’ Lusijnan. Cases Assigned. Court assignments at Norwich before Judge Curtis were e as follows : Tuesday, Nov. 24—Brown vs. Hart, tr, Wall vs. Mondelcl, Underhill vs. Connecticut Co. Wednesday, 25—Heath Smith. The following jury assignments be- fore Judge Milton A. Shumway were made: ; Tuesday, Dec. 1—Gilbert, et al, vs. Prentis, exr, appeal from probate, Shahan vs. Murphy, . exr, Webber, admr., ve. Klinck, et al. ‘Wednesday, Dec 2—York va, York, exr., Whitaker vs. Thames River Spe- ciaities Co, Hooper, -et al, vs. Con- necticut Co., et al. Nov. ¥s. 3—Shanbach _ vs. Sunn, Andrea vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. Co., Craney ve, Dorovan. Friday, Dec, 4—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. ‘Tuesday, Dec. § (special) —Manwar- ing vs, Gallup, admr., a] from pro- et al, vs. Smith, et ux. Equal Suffrage Scheduls. - The schedule arranged for the state| organizers on equal I'uflt:;l in this vicinity next week is the following: Salem, Grange ball, 8 p. m. Mon« -~ FRANK'S INN Cor. . Green and Golden Sts. Fallow the srowd to the only piace in New London where genuins chop susy is mads by an Orlsatal chef. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night day, Nov. 23—~Chairman, Hon. J. F. Rogers. Bpeake: Qfins Alyse Greg- ory, Norwalk; lml Isabella Sanders, S Pattuaur tis cuavel, 8 Mon- Al ug, e m., = day, Nov. 23—Chairman, ; v. Fran- cis 8. Child, Speakers, “rll Emily The 5 il CASTORI = Ja bate, Clews ve Doane, et al, Gorton, |’ IF WE WILL THINK WE WILL THANK Rev, Dr. Slocum Says in Shop Talk at Crescent Fire Arms Co. The Thank Habif was the subject of the shop talls given at the Crescent Fire Arms company’s plant at noog Friday by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum. Dr. Slocum opened his talk by saying it will be Thanksgiving before I will see ¥you again and I am going to ask you to think with be about the habit of thankfulness. To think is to thank. Both words originally came from the the same root. We will not think very long before we will find material enough for thanking. The trouble with us is we don't think. Or, if we do think, we start on the wrong an- gle, and consequently come to the wrong conclusion. I read the other day of how differently the same thing may appear to two people. The story, as nearly as-I.can remember it, runs something like this: Two Doys were eating grapes. One boy enjoyed the grapes but the other complalned of the see Two men in_the hospital were getting well. The nurse one, morning asked . them how they “were. One replied: ~ “Oh, I am much beiter today.” The other an- swered: “I was much worse, yester- gay” Two men met in a rain storm. ere Sevod whdes thy direction The following were o gon and John o To Play Baltic Today he Sgecer football team journeys to Baltic' today with a large delega- tion of Tooters to play: the fipal of the series with Baltic for the letin cup. Ceptain Sutton is confi of victory and expects his men to up a high :eore. A fast and gamo can be expected, as each team Wwill be hot after the big end score. The committee in charge lecting the team before the game not yet made an official announcems of the lineup, as it is subject to change #t a minute's notics, but will de of the usual strong style, The local mem- bers are endeavoring to try and ar- range for the Ansonia game to e play- ed on Thanksgiving.day, but are meet- ing with little success, Have Organized Gym Class The Phi Kappa Sigma soclety ot the Taftville Congregational church and will meet for the first time in Ponemah hall Monday evening. They have secured the services eof Miss Katherine Moore, the capable zym teacher at the Norwich Free academy, to give instruction. They expect to meet every other week. Will Attend Yale-Harvard Game ’ Among some of the local people who are going to the Yale and Harvard football game today at New Haven are Oliver Portelance, Edward Murphy, J. Murphy and Dr, Thompson. Walk Too Much for Him One of the local pedestrians who receatly walked to Jewett City was almost carried to the trolley in order to catch the car back, as the walk proved too much for him. Unclaimed oPstal Card At the post office there is one un- claimed postal card addressed to DMrs. Alfreda Durothe, Local Lacbnics It is reported that Alfred White, who was talken sick In the Married Men' club the other night, is somewhat im- proved and wili be able to be out doors in the near future. Fred Brochu has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah mills and will return to his home in Plainfield for a few days' vacation, after which he will enlist in the United States navy. Jokn H. Gardner, a former resident here, is spending a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters, of Front street. Mr. Gardner was fore- man of the outside work at the Pone- mah mills when he reided here. He now has a farm in Rhode Isiand. Notes Andiew Frobmander's famops hunt- ing dog is being utilized by a party this week in Canterbury. The -Evervday Glee club has post- poned its meeting Monday evening until Tuesday, when they have hopes of having their first rehearsal for the play which they expect to stage soon. Personals J, &. Atwood, treasurer of the Pone- mah mills, was in_town Friday after- noon, Aany local hunters are going _rabbit hunting TI with dogs and ferrets. planning on giving Mrs. D. C. Murphy and Mrs. Levi ladies’ visiting day at the Backus hos- pital Thursday: afternoon. George Weller and Edward Pollard, woods Thursday home with quail, afternoon, returned a partridge and several NORWICH TOWN Dorcas Society Busied with Holiday Benevolences—Meeting of | Sophy Weitzel Circl Farmers are preparing for Thanks- giving, making cider, finishing husking One said: “This will Jay the dust.” The other said: “It will make mud.” Two.boys found a bush. - imed: “What beautifui roses!” The offier = grumbled, “What = horrid thorns!” = Two girs were looking through e bit of colored glass. One £aid: “How bright and heautiful is the world!” The other added: “It is dreadfully blue” Two men were talk- ing about life. One said: “I'm glad T'm living” "The other sald: “I'm Sorry I'm mot better off.” Two men went off on a lark; no, I guess it was a bee. One got honey and the other Zot stung. To one §t was a honey bee, to the au;:r it was a stinging Dee. So it depends s..good deal how we look on life, as to whether we will thank God or grumble at him. There are many things to be thank- Giver not only before the goods are delivered, but especially afterwards. An-ingenious watherer of statistics tells us that during a recent year thousands of letters from children ad- dressed to Santa Claus reached the dead letter office Defore Christmas, but that in the whole month after Christmas only one letter came ad- dressed to Santa Claus with a message of thanks . One day Jesus cured ten lepers. They went on their way: re- jolelng. One of them remembered his benefactor a ndturned back with ex- pressions of gratitude. The remaining nine didn’t even say thank you. Let to you and to myselt ‘what the ist said: “O, that men would the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children and’ men.’. Plerson, Cromwell; Dfrs. Willis Austin, Norwieh, Glasgo, Social Lmll, 8 p. m, Wed- nesday, Nov. SI—-Bp-.kdl'l? Miss Emily Plenoxxn.‘ ‘Cromwell; Miss Hadle Black- tonvills, - Paimer's hall, 8 p._m. We » Nov. 35—Chairman, Rev. ere. Speakers, Miss , Norwalk; Miss Isabella 0. Ce tional ey ~_Bo: ‘chureh, 8 p. : Biev. '1. C. Young. Speak- ers, Miss Emily and getting meat and poultry ready. Parsnips are being put in barrels of sand in the cellar, thus the air is kept away, they do not wilt and have bet- ter flavor than when taken from the ground. If left to alternate freezing and thawing in gardens; they decay. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Frazier. In the death of Mrs. Joseph Frazier, which occurred Friday morning at her home on East Town street, a useful life in its prime has been removed from the home, the church and the community. Mrs. Frazier was born in Norwich, the daughter of Henry and Marla (oath) Peale.- She was educated in the grammar schools and attended the Free Academy. Nov. 16, 1870, her marrlage with Joseph T, Frazier of Norwich took place. With the excep- tion of two vears spent in Boston, her life has heen passed in Norwich and Norwich Town. Mrs. Frazier won friends by the charm and graces of her character and there 1§ sorrow in ‘many homes here as well as in the home where she has lived and loved and labored. Al- ways frall in body, yet living for the things that endure, she was for sev- eral_years president of the Lathrop Memjorial Missionary _society of the First Congregational church, for which trusting not in her own strength but in that of her Alaster's she worked enthusiastically and successfully. As a teacher in the Sunday school she ‘was gifted, holding the love of the young girls in her charge, fo whom in turn she gave a warm affection and a personal interest. Her home was e ] [{] . Z” FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS Two slzes, 25¢. and $1.00, at all drugw gists or malled. 3 ‘Treudeau attended the meeting at the on a huntisg trip in the neighbering "Bul- | Peoble There were relatives friends at the funeral of Mrs. Fuller Dickey, held at 3 o'clock afternoon at her home on East Town street. The impressive service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing, assist- Rev. C. A, Northrop. from. Their Labors Reat, and Abide ‘With Me, were sympathetically ren. dered by Miss Maud Carew Bucking- The choice floral tributes included many clusters and nd;b- of chrys- anthemums, sprays of pink rosés and carnations. s wreath of rosebuds, wreaths of galaxia with rosebuds, a D.|sheaf of wheat and wreath of pan- sies. Burial was in the family lot in the Old Cemetery, where a commit- tal gervice was read at the grove. The bearers were H. L, Yerrington, F. L. Allen, Owen S. Smith, W. R. Lathrop, Woodbury O. Rogers and D. W. Avers. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Sent Holiday 3 The Dorcas soclety of the First Methodist church met at the parsonage on West Town street Thursday after- noon. A barrel of clothing was pack- ed for the Deaconess Home in Provi- dence: also a box of Christmas gifts and clothing for the George O. Rob- inson Orphanage in San Juan, Porto Rico. The box was sent south Fri- day, Meeting of the King's Daughters. Sophie Weitzel circle of The King's Daughters met Thursday afterncon at the home of Mrs. S. I, Bonney on Hun- tington lane. A social hour followed the transaction of business, Sheltering Arms Service. Rev, J. H. Dennis and chair, of Mt. Calvary Baptist church will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms. Mr. and_ Mrs, John W. Buckley of Paterson, N. J., aré in town this week. Loads of cedars are being carted through town to the ctty for Thanks- giving decorations. Mrs, Nettie Spencer of Otrobando avenue is spending some time at her brother's home on the West Side. 0 Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue left Friday to spend the next few days in Deep River and Hart- ford. Powers of West Town ew Haven Friday to Harry F. street went to r Jappell Ely of B formeriy of Norwich, and s Sarah Loulse Carfoot Poliock of Brooklyn, N. DIED FRAZIER—AL -.orwich Towh, Nov. 20, 1814, Anna Frances Peale,’ wife of Joseph T. Frazier, aged 66 years. Funeral service at ‘her late residence, No. 61 East Town street, Sunday af- ternoon. Nov. 22, at 3.0 o'clock. RAFGAEL—n Norwich, Nov. 0. of its kiad. Bach bears the trademark 322 THANKSGIVING NOVELTIES Fruits Nuts Favors Baskets MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square attend the Yale-Harvard foatball same today (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stott of Plain Hill and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons of Plainfield visited Mrs. Stott’s parents in Montville the first of the week. After two weeks’ Visit with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street, Miss Fanny M. Earl returned Friday to her home in Hartford. Hartford. Conn. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PARAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- cummodations. Tickets to Georgia. Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mall orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. . 50 Main Street Mrs. Luke Riléy €ind daughter Mar~ guerite, of Preston, have been spending a few days this week with Mrs. Ri- ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street. Groton—Mr. and Mrs. E. Spicer of BEastern Point road will spend the winter in_the south, as is their usual custom. They will probably leave the borough this week. Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in itself. It is safe, sanitary -and eco- nomical. There is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature end the gas flow is shut off automati- cally wiien the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at our office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St Alice Building Samuel Raphael, aged 64 year: Notice of fumeral hereafter. BECKWITHIn Long Isiand City, N. Y., Nov. 20, 1914, Thomas C. Béck- wits 66 years. Notiee” of Paneral herearter. Painjess Dentistry WCOMB—In New London, Nov, 0, 'q Jlmeslnflmflnb. in her %0th ‘"‘ ELL—In Preston, Nov. 20, 1914, Cillry bgfi‘ rdl!l hter of the la James and Mary Grafton, aged 46 years. Funeral from her late home, 34 Roath treet, Sunday afternoon at 1.30, Ser- :lce in St. Mary's church at I. —In _this eity. Nov. 20, of Peter J. McNamara, 152 Broadway. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays MODERN DENTISTRY Has long since made discoveries that eliminate the dread that used to keep so many away from the dentist’s until the tooth was past saving. With our methods that are not_anly the most sxillful and successful, but _ ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS and at moderate prices, a reason- tosth the attention and care they deserve, is as hard to find as a needle in a haystack. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE "‘“"‘ffl the King Dental Co. Main Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant, *Phone 1282.! —_— Stands the Test of Time Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street eme trance. Phone. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Ze excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist EVERYBODY HATES WRINKLES! It is not necessary to have it an expert cares for the i Bhiew Adles prepares face creams to SWit ia~ aividual requirements. Blackhe @ sickly, sallow complexion, vanish fore her treatment. New stock of Healthy Human Halre Any shade matched. 306 St, mext to Chelses Baske 4. THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway: FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. 3 Remodeling and repairing also done: surely. Superior styles. 6532 M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin 8¢ . W. TYLER BROWNE, M.D, Eye, Ear, Nowe, Throat, Electrictty, X=HAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. 15 Sroadway, Norwich: Con. - Habs }mlix‘(n St. car to “Dr. Browae's' sep! DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE. : 267 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 D W, S 3 3 i