Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 7

1" Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- . ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. _ “Blacksmithing in. all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. 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 2nd no ashes to carry out, and 1t does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature end the gas flow Is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. c-n and witness a demonstration at office. TheCityolNuwich - Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building|c. » Eroest E. uliard VIOLIN TEACHER n Wiliimantie twe diys eses * wesie - For eppointnfénts address E & BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nov- Cone SR e John A. Morgan & Son COAL, LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $650 per ton. Office and Vard Centrsl Wharf T-I -hano 884, Most Cigars are nuo- THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FI-J.LMMOW 10c CIGAR THOS, M. BHEA. Prop. anklln 8t Next to Palace Cafe FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. e Follow. the srowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds" weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at luweotpricu? TbeEdwardChppellCo. Central Wharf ‘Telephones COAL Free Bur:ing Kinds and Lehigh|Soic: ALVIAVQ IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Officem—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone ¢63-12 ALAMIT GOAL “THE BRIGHT KiND” Coal and Lumber | Januaty, 1803, m' funl u:gmom; day’ e Comparisons. _Predictions for, Saturday: - Cloudy. u::ig:s wealther: -~ As preficted mflona for Sundéy: Clondy. Sunday’'s weather: Clolldy; north. east wind. Sun. Moon and Tides. {’mnm Psers. [EEE [ 20a:. Ii&m-l)pm 10,05 i ” 164 f i| adorme ] 4 ‘ 35 || | 52 i 2% X hours after high or it ude, whieh & tol!aw‘-d T3 ibod 342' GREMVILLENEWS W. R, C, No. 16 Prcumd Congrega tional Sunday School a Handsome Silk Flag—Appropriate ~ Exercises Carried Out—Funeral of Mrs. Ivar Olsson. A special obler\'l.nce of the National Emblem was held at the Greeneville Congregational Sunday school Sunday e The Woman's Relief carps No. A. R, presented the school with a hx.ndaoms silk flag which was ac- cepted by Superintendent O. W. Car- penter in behalf of the school. The following was the programme ci.rrled Song, Beautiful Flag, by school: recitation, Marguerite Snmm original poem. read by Miss Ethel Car- Denter, which was written by Henry L Redfield, eBnrl’ltle(:k‘ Our National Em- lem: song, Bring Back My Flag, Mary Lamb, with school chorus; presenta- tion of the flag to the school by Mrs. Fillmore in a few well chosen spoken words.: Superintendent Carpenter actepted the flag and said that the school cherished the gift and that it always will hold an honorable place in the Sunday school and that the episode had formed a warm friend- ship between the Sunday school and the G. A. R. The school gave a ris- ing vote of thanks and saluted the fiag. = Song, - Star Spangled Banner, out: Archie MacDougal, with the school chorus. Rev. C. H, Ricketts gave a very appropriate adress on the flag related some interesting instances of his experiencés in Furope. An interesting flag. souvenir was dis-. played which was one that was worn in the Lawrence strike when 30,000 American ‘men and women paraded o streets _in -opposition to the L W. W. Mrs. Howard Revell presided at the piano and there was a delegation from the Relief corps yresent. Superinten- dent Carpenter read o brief histgry of the first American flag in battl FUNERALS. Mrs.-G. H. Benja A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Mrs. George H. Benjamin at her late home on Central avenue Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville Con- gregational church, officiated. Beauti- ful Island of Somewhere and Some- time We Will Understand were -sung very sweetly and impressively by tho choir of ghe Greeneville church. The carers were William Kramer, Joseph J. W. Sample, William A. Pltcher. wmmm McClafterty and T. C. lin. Many beautiful floral trib- covorsd the grave. Rev. Mr. SorlBriie g e BT L r Burial was in Maplewood cemeteéry. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs, Ivar Olsson. The funeral of Mrs. Ivar Olsson was held Sunday afternoon from her late home on Roosevelt avenue at 2.30 o’clock with a large number of friends and relatives present. At 3 o'clock prayer and services were held in the Swedish Ltheran church with Rev. F. A. Petterson officiating. The bearers were Fred Bergman, Oscar Ericson, Charles Johnson and-Charles Ander- son. There were many handsome fioral tributes. - Rev, Mr. Petterson read a committal - ige at the grave. Burial was in the cemetery _on Hamilton avenue. - Undertakers .Henry Allen & Son had tharge of the funeral ar- rangements. Chimney Fire. - . The, fire department was called out Saturday afternoon at 2.55 o'clock to a chimney fire in the house occupied by Mary E. O'Sullivan of 37 FIf street, owned by J. J. Desmond. The autochemical was sent to the scene and the fire was easily. extinguished. Oscar Ba.wett Of ‘Willimantic spent Saturday and Sundey with his mother on Eighth street. Board of Trade Appr sary. The Norwich. Board of Trade will reach its 224 anniversary in January. Those who were- the mcorpora.zorl in were Cassidy, fillam A. Adken, C. E Chandler, gdwlzln s Elyfl. Archibald vlgltchell. Col. L sgood, Amos W. Prentice, David A. Wells, .7. DeT.. Blackstone, ¥. L. Woodard, R. Butts, -W. -A. Briscoe, George E. Palmer, H. H. Gal- ching Anniver- Erewer, Ea [ . Adam Reld, W, N. Blackstone, Solomion Lucas, J. J. Desmond and L. Peck. Pm-pt service day or u‘it Tel. 642-2. Lady w-um ulsut-nn Cunada, Nor. mm-. 0. 430, were held in the Elk th-nuxuotbmtmu thelr virtue one hun and hlhd Ruler” Willlam presiding. .The rif mfl leading knigh Jfll J. nelley, esteemed iv-al knight; Stephen 3, Kehoe, esteemed lecturing knight: Baward T. Waleh, secretary; Willlam R. Balcom, treasurer #, MeCor- R e T e At Thomas H. G Hugh Ruler of the Universe, was sung. Mortuary Roll Called. The calling of the mortuary Toll of 57- names, of whom four have been added since the last memortal service, was by Secretary Edward T. Walsh, with response by Esquire James The list was the following, ‘Champlin, John_ T. Batty, ard A. Converse, John C. Sullivan, Da.vlrl B. Chabot, William . Rawson, John J. Sherlock, Louis W, Greenbers, Timothy Donahue, William F. Friswell, Frank F. Fitzpatrick, George O, Jack- son, John C. Hey, Stephen J. Duff, Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, William 8. Shannon, George W. Lyons, John Sul- livan, I Ellery Roath, William J. Mori- arty, John R. McNamara, Burrill A. Herrick, Charles A. Drake, Rufus W. Marshail, William L. Creenbers, Thomas G. McGarrity, James Hagger- ty, ‘Aaron’ W. Lucas, Mortimer Shea, .Willlam F. Batty, William F. Slattery, James Moare, George A. Al- len, Joseph H. Pratt, Bmanuel R. Corey, Willard M, Bushnell, Patrick H. Harriman, M. D., Charles A. Kuebler, | Clarence D. Sevin, Charles W. Tubbs, ' Fred Dearing, A. Caillouette, George W. Brown, Benjamin Lucas, Alexander | Don, Peter P. Anthony, Albert N, Car- penter, Elias William T. Ward, Waiter H. Earnshaw, Willlam J. Pierce, John Tetiow. Invocation by Rev. J. F. Cobb. By invitation of the lodge, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, assisted in the service, pronouncing the invocation at this point, and the Dbenediction when the exercises closed, Another well rendered selection by the orchestra, Three Sons from Eliland (von Fielitz) was followed by the baritone %olo, The Last Hope (Gotts- chalk), rendered with impressive feel- ing.and in fine voice by Brother Hugh Kinder. - cornet solo,” Weary (Potter Brown), well played by Herman Felt- corn, completed the music at this point in the exercises. Memorial Address. The memorial address for the day was delivered by Esteemed Leading Knight Laurence E. Millea, who gave an eloquent and feeling tribute to “the absent brothers” and the significance of the day, his delivery of the address winning the warmest commendation of all who attended the service. In brief he spoke as follow: The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, a purely American order, was instituted 47 years ago by a struggling d of actors—Bohemians all—who sought in a fraternal brotherhood a e Th.anuooxsnrh:-n}-y is fair and m.ulmoth-z!hnutmhm refuge from the taunts and so-called leaders alligan, inner guard; Jo- | th &5, chaplain " four er, and Joseph Strickner of this city, another year has passed so QuIcklY|cmploye, who lacerated and: jammed jare just away. - | come. H. Pincus, John Ansell,! of morality. observed the of the nrd.r on. half a million man, Dy | that he has an ideal may never attain it, he holds high as Db Hobe of timorteliy. n Elk believes in ot lhe order. the great ity. He knmows that in analysis there is little differ- ence in the heart of prince and peas- chapter is writf must t\lmhm groun which time has softened, that bri us here.. We meet not around & new\y opened graye but here in.this Jodge of sorrow to do henmor to the. memory of! ‘brothers. lhn.t tor us ‘it seems time flies, the grim yisaged reaper, has uthot Jorit plucked from Thidst four af onr brothers. They have been transterred to that grand lodge on bigh, 3ot to live in e hearts we iéave behind is not to die. Our departed brothers await us be- yond the shadswy portal; for them the Great Mystery is solved. Paraphrasing the words of the poet, James Whit- comb Riley, “They ‘are not dead, they They have wandered into an unknown land and left us dreaming how very fair it needs must be_since they lingered there.” We know not when our call will There may be but a little time left, and: we know not. what Destiny has in store for us; therefore, let us Join together while there is yet a little { lime, that Ve may renew our vows of friendship and strengthen the tles of brotherhood before 1t is too late. That |is the spirit of Elkdom. And does this spirit cease with death? Never! An Elk is pever for- gotten, never forsaken. When he his obligation he is assured that ‘Bl memory will live forever. Long after he is gone, and his every friend has joined him'in the Grand Home—when none remains on who ever knew him—his memory, graven on the me- morial tablets. ot his lodge, will live on, and each succeeding year as the broth- ers pause in their festivities to do honor unto those who have departed never to return, he will hear his name called and some brother Whom he has never known will say: There was a man—a_ big-hearted, whole-souled man. He was true to his obligation, to his brother, to-his fellow man. He was an Elk.~ Closing Exercises. Two other musical These were the solo, My Shepherd I the .Lord, My God (Greeky), sung by Brother Kinder, and the orchestral se- lection Nocturne, from Midsummer Night's Dream (Mendelssohn). The exercises closed with the ritual conducted by the officers, the closing ode, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Cobb. The arrangements for the memorial day exercises were in the hands of the committee comprising Laurence E. Millea, Judge Nelson J. Ayvling, Ste- | phen J. Kehoe, William H. Nicholson and Hugh Kinder. WOMEN KEEP KNITTING WHILE THEY LISTEN. Bring -Their, Work for War Sufferers to Public Gatherings. During the lecture at the town hall Friday evening by Mrs. Charlotte Per- kins Gilman upon the subject Women and War, several Norwich women in the audience were seen to have their knitting with them, making garments to be-sent to- Europe, and keeping their needles fiying in a concrete illus- tration of one phase of woman’s rela- tion to war. At the meeting of the County Im- provement league on Saturday after- noon one of the women present was busily engaged in rolling a ball of yarn while she listened to the talk by Dr. Charles A, North upon Improvement of the Milk Supply- It is getting to be the usual thing to see women at pub- lic gatherings now working upon arti- cien fo-ba oeat fo. Wiy reliet ovgantsd- tions. LIFE SAVING LINES Placed About the Cnty hy Commedore W Through the activity of Commodore William Davids of the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving corps, who has been in the city for over a week now, lifc saving rings and lines have been placed at a number of places around the city. Each ring has a 100 foot line or a 175 foot line attached to it as is suitable for the place where 1t-is placed for use. Rings with 100 foot lines have been placed at Preston bridge, Laurel Hill ridge, West Side bridge, and 75 foot i e iam: e place -public landing, Hall Bros. docl, steamer Chelsea dock, the Chappell yatd Seck, Dawiey Tumier yard dock, and N. ¥, N. H, & H. R. R. Co. dock.” Tw been placed at the Chelsea Boat club. During this week Commodore Davids expects to receive ten more lines to be placed in the vicinity of the Mohegan paric lake. PROPOSED TROLLEY ROUTE Examined by Chief Engineer S. Palmer of Shore Line Road. Chief Engineer Shepard B. Palmer of the Shore Line Electric railway went to Middletown by automobile from Norwich last week, stopping en Toute to perfect a description of the proposed extension of the trolley frem Chester to Middletown. Application will be made to the next general as- sembly for a charter for tha-trolley line. ~Engineer Palmer. ed . on Richard H. Bunce, chairman of the trolley . committee of the Middletown Business Men's assoclation, and Attor- ney Gustaf B. Carlson, Norwich a Favored Spot. Norwich residents who felt touch of winter on Sunday realized, however, that Norwich is a favored spot when they heard that at the same in New Loudon the e Cmmunlon Sunday r:flt:‘ll c‘: r:: e at_the . chul PENNANTS FOR BEST S RED CROSS SEAL SALE. National Competifion Announced Throughout the United States, Pennants will be awarded by the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis to the seven countles, towns. cities and villages selling the greatest number of Red Cross Christmas Seals per capita be- fore January first, according to an angouncement from the state capitol by State Director H. E. Clearman, of the Tuberculosis commission. In ‘order to make the competition even the various communities have been grouped according to.their popu- lation at the last census into seven classes, as follows: From 500 to 2,- 000; from 2,000 to 8,000; from 8,000 to 25,000; from 25,000 to $0,000; h'om 50,- 000 to 150000' from 150000 to 500,- 000; and over 500,000. A specially preps.red pennant will be given the community in each class selling the. largest number of seals per capita. Jr. Clearman, Who is carrying on the promotion of the sale for the State Tuberculosis _commission, considers that three seals per inhabitant should be sold by cities of 100,000 people, and that in smhiler communities the av- erage should run higher. All of the net proceeds from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in Connecticut, go to fight tuberculosis in this state. TRANSFERS FROM EAST LYME TROLLEY, System to Be Put in Operation by the Shore Line Electric. For the first time since the opera- o rings and lines hwoi tion of the former East Lyme Trolley company, now controlled by the Shore Line Electric company, with headquar- ters in Norwich, its patrons will be able to transfer either to the New London line cars and the Norwich and Montville trolle; This information comes from the officials of the road, with the .assurance that the transfer ! system will go into effect within a short time. When the transfer augurated passengers the East Lyme cars system is in- boarding any of in New London of the New London line cars and also to the Norwich bound cars will also be given by the New London line cars and these will be good for passage on the East Lyme cars as far as Willetts avenuo exten- sion. Bequests in Lucius Tuttle’'s’ Will. The will of Lucius Tuttle of Boston, 0ad, leaves numerous be- guests, ome of which is the income from $50,000 to his daughter, Miss K. zed. | fio Tuttle Brown. with whom he was displeased because she the family chauffeur. Twice the amount is J. B. Rathbun of MPMRMO! Nian{ ose third _|overseer which was |An(lc. Agreement was $6.: 43 from Nov. 14 to of{ Nov. 22. ‘Falls company of Norwich, employ- the first finger of his right hand Nov. 4. Agreement was $5_weekly during Aspinook company of Jewett City, employer, and Noe Cadieux of Jewett City. emplcge, who burned-the ba k of his left hand Nov. 5. Agreement was ?5 ‘weeklv zd\xfln‘ disability, commenc- ng Nov. 20. Mystic - Manufacturing. company of Mystic, employer, and Charles Tinker of Mystic, employe, who received an infected finger = Nov. T. ent was $5 weekly, beginning Nov. 2¢ and continuing duflng Qisability. HAD BEEN 47 YEARS WITH CITY WATER WORKS. | Holland Was Engaged in the First Construction Work. In the death of Daniel Holland on Saturdey morning at 2.40 o'clock at his home, No. 10 Clairmount avenue, a veteran and trusted aln'ploya of the city water works passed M. Holland on APHI 1, 1867, with the late Col Cahill and Capt. O'Brien, came to Norwich from Middletown and The St. Jean Baptist .odoty held meeting S h: present tho society were ent O. Boucher o Rosbe ol e The regular officers of present and Presi- occupied the chalr. The secretary’s and trauur-r" tion of officers would take place in St. Louis hall were taken into the soclety. Two new members After the completion of the necessary bus- iness of the order the meeting ad- journed. The meeting was one of an interesting nature and was marked by the keen enthusiesm display the members. Everreadys Won Rubber Game. y Glee their football name in defeating the Olympies of Flainiulg rday afte entered the employ of the contractors|3 who were constructing the new wa- ter works. Col. Cahill and Capt. O'Brien resign- ed before the works were completed and Mr. Holland stayed until they were finished ‘and the water turned on to the city. The late H. B. Winship was appointed the first superintendent by the board of water commissioners and_after, his appointment he asked the ‘board’ for permission to name an nted and he immediately named fel ~ Holland, 2 position which he held with homor and respect until the day of his death. His total service in the water met was 47 years, a record to be proud of. He was the oldest employe In any of the city departments. In 1878 Mr. Hol'and went to Stafford Spring and superintended the construction of the water works in that town, his services being loaned to them by the Nor- wich department. Mr. Holland has been offered the superintendency of the Norwich water department by both political parties but he would not accept it, being satisfied to remain as overseer. He was a home man in every sense.- He was also a splendid student of Irish history and was call ed upon many times to settle argu- ments pertaining to this subject. He had a store of interesting reminiscenses about the water works in the old days and he had such & splendid memory that he never needed to refer to a chart for locations of gates, hydrants, etc. No matter how! much snow was on the ground or any other conditior prevailed, he could al- ways put his foot on any shutoff in any part of the eity. In passing the away of Mr. Holland the water department loses its oldest and most trusted employe ani Nor- wich loses one of its highly respected citizens. Montville Men Invited. supervisor and teachers of the Montville public schools have extend- ed an invitation to all men in the week of Dec. 7 to 11. While visitors are always welcome, it 1s felt that the men of the community do not seem to fully appreciate their reabonlibfllll hence this special appeal. N¢ ng un- usual will be attempted dufln‘ the week specified. The invitation Iin- cludes men not having children in the school as well as those whose homes are represented. Women will also be ‘welcome, The —THE— Home Doctor (Clip out and save.) 8. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu- tralizes acid in the blood and gives re- Sults after first dose: "One ounce ot Torls compound and one ounce sy of Put these two ingredi- A Tt ila. of whisk e a i1 aror: e beatimes each meal and at Get ingresients st any drug store. Genuine Toris Sunce sealed yellow packas: Do oo o't ex; at on 2 bad co cola it TTVEES x isy formula easily m! one limits will be able to transfer to any |38t 98 Globe i Pine); ‘ompous = n o enclosed in & screw-top can. Sore Feet, Corns and Callouses. Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy knocks all oot troubles e Rty e Chorks thr ough : Temoving the caus ?oconnu 1 avm oot bath. Gives ins Shicamenty fepts cotas fleld’s territory most pressed Giee clul the visitors fl s st and Royal Olympics® only The home ed around ing. team play- the visitors in the rings final half, but had hard luck in shoot- They hammered the Olympics’ goal keeper at all stages, but thronxh the alertness and cleverness of oPFollns goalkeeper they could not Next Saturday the Everready Glee SZALKOWSKI—In this city, a son to Mr. and Dtc.s Hca-h'n&r kowski, of No. 105 Roath street MARRIED HENTZ—BO [T Ry George' A. Hents of Providence Siioa "Ether M. Boynton of Montvill YNTON—In Montville, Dee. o FP-_Entered the higher e e ihds eftyy Dy 1 Wates W, Clapp, in his 79th year. Funeral servicesy noon at 2. this (Monday) after- tom hin late home at No, 127 Roath street. Y to Forest Himls, tor cremation. In Windham Center, be taken on Tu: Boston, Gustave and Marle Marne! months. NS.—In this cit STEVE! into rest, Margar Hobert Stevens, Funeral service sats 3 morth ‘Main otrect: - Tuesday at: ternoon at 2 o'clock. fontville, er, son’ of —In John P. Ness Dec. 5, entered ichie, widow Of ed L2 yeurs. hiome, 1914, and Dec & Mary the late John Nessle: CHAPMAN. isaac A. ein_ Leavara; Dec._ € 1014, Chapman, in Dis Tth sear! 8, Nuue- of funeral her Nad‘& of funeral STELZ! .codore, only Kailnowski afed 5 davs. and Norwi€h ’ro-n. Dec. 6, John 3¢ No, 180 Weat Town stree hereafter. NER--In this city, Dec. 6. Albert son Henrjetta. ‘Horman Stelzner, THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS| Ak us for All the latest styles, bigh or low cut, mnu.nu.mhs; and that they st ln:!!urd.-yu mus u Jompsonville. Th'l’;cl.\mmdidnot even see the field, Chowder and Dancs. Members of the Maennerchor club their evening. The so- (vats e and was well orchestra. Also during the «venms refr-hnent- ‘were served to the dancérs, The dancing was enjoyed un- til a late hour. To Initiate Large Class. At the next meeting of the Taftville diriicn. 4 icient Valer Hikmnisnn. o class of candidates will be ini- l-\AM into the ordar and a large num- Dber of app! expected. Alsc the annual Sleation of ofoers will take place for the ensuing year. Terrington Here Christmas. Christmas — afternoon Munage: "l' Caron of the local basketball team scheduled one of the fastest teams ln the state to appear here, Torring- ton. The game will bo plaved in Par- ish hall. FIIl Off a Ladder. Brierly met with an acci- e whu- at work in Ponemah mill Friday when he fell 0 a ladder. He of our safe, skillful " service in all its we stated in a previous as the millionaire.” DR.F. C. JACKSON Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. ‘Phone Fine Rubber Boot and Shce Repairing A. GOLDBLATT ° 60 Frankiin St, next to the Bulletin Umted Tea ‘mporters ba. Extra Good Coffee b, . Best Teas Ib, . Baking Powder can, . Pearl Tapioca can, . Quick Tapioca pkg. Mince Meat pkg., .23 250 12¢ 6o 7o ceneceeese T8 218 MAIN STREET (Over Somers Bros.) Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- - | was to on a pul- o eud tipved, nding on s back. Personal Mention. John LeClaire has left town. Fred Caron was a cailed here on the | Sunday aftern The Misses Arline, Yvonne Siccor, Aldea Labarre and Rose Mueller spent Sunday in Baltic. A large number of local young peo- le attended a dance in Willimantic Baturday evening. Archie Norman of Worcester, Mass., spent snnhy in town and left Sun. day evening for Bridgeport, Conn. ‘Thomas Hoyl of Bl.rtlnrd a former resident here, spent Saturday and with his parents on North Ht.rold Stone, Orville Bissonette and Clement ‘were callers in Wil- {mantic Saturday evening, attending a dance there, Pilline_spent Saturday night Hes Mr. Pillis ns team psonville and from there he ‘weut A meeting of the state tuberculosis commission will be held at the capitol this (Monday) morning. SPECIAL MEETING of Sacred Heart Holy Name at eight o'clock this (Monday) evening, Parish Hall, Norwich Town, to take action on the death of our Brother, John Ryan. Per Order of President. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 ing, Scalp Treatment and acial Vassage. witches made from »r combings, Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville ’romv. attention to w - night calls. M WHawl Teleshone $5e or Jewelry Bring them to our new Jewelry Store. We guarantee satisface tory work at the lowest prices. Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry bought and exchanged. J. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct. Do Your Watches PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ert 4. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10t West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O. Sheet Packing. N! WOHK the fariest Mulo-. J F TOVI PKINS JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER ink Books Made and Ruled to Order 8 108 BROADWAY Notice The Eighth Street Canal Bridge will be closed until fufl.henome. Per order SELECTMEN. D. J. SHAHAN, M.D. ,..w..,fff".‘f'?f"“' zma-»drhlp.-.‘a ——— left fo another dai Mra, Je Miller, of Dayton, O. The estato is valued at $500,000." Presi Tuttle’s second wife was Miss Martin of Norwich, who died about{tne four vears ago. hing e | Sy “afroctive ihe gore | frost bites, weneyave emtatat 2 h" TecH B eomed! o' Slocide, n—. m-gn-uu il |