Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 5

Qur New Market {s & dandy and the pricee quoted have won beck a lot of trade. The quality remains the very best. The enly thing high we have are the fights and the quality, The prics and the meats averybody can reach. @rapo Fruit and Oranges are cheap. Get gur price on 1-2 box. FANCY CELERY Sc SOMERS Two private wires. phonse 84 or 85 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantio two days each weelc, | Fer appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The Thames Loan & Trust Company NOTICE OF HEAR]NG ; By esdsr of The Honorable Superior Court notice is hereby given that the epplication of the Receiver for an or- der authorizing the payment of a divi- dend to Depositors in the Commercial Department of The Thames Loan & Trust Co. will be heard and deter- wiined ‘at the Superior Court room in Norwich Monday, January 18th, 1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. CHARLES F, THAYER. Receiver. | 2, Nopwich, Janusry 1918, | & i { | i3 NORWICH BULLETIN, e Bulletin, Norwich, ‘I’uudly. -l-n. & 101!. VARIOUS MA’ITERS Already plans are Mn: made for valentine soclal affalre, The planet Jupiter continues eve- ning star until February Dith. Dabeil’s .almanac predicts weather today and TWednesday. zero The January sepecial sale brought many women shoppers to town Mon- Qay. Regular meeting ef White <Cross fimfincfl,dh of C, tonight jn Pythian 21l—adv. In the Episcopal church Wednesday (Epiphany) will be obgerved by spe- clal services of holy communion, utside work, which was somewhat interrupted by last weelk’s storms and intense cold, was resumed Monday, James Tyler is planning to erect a number of additional bath houses on his property at Eastern Point in the spring, There i3 sleighing in the western part the state. Monday’s sun thawed the ice and snow on the road- beds hereabouts. It was just 2 at 2. above zero at Trading 15 o'clock this morning, ac- 0 observations made by a Trading Cove man. On aceount of the heavy holiday traffic on the Shore Line express trains have beéen run in two s for several days. ording to the officlal figures giv- it at the New York Automobile Connecticut had a total of 29,- omobiles last year and the sum rowley 1 - patlors across th bullding, Rooms amin rnia, for- it the orange crop while the weather e frosts have not yet to do any is somewhat cool, been severe enough serious damage. The wedding of Miss Isabelle But- t and Charles H. Brown, both of 'mwma Batton. em ployed on road, Brown is Central Vermont Goodwin corsets and other makes, camosoles, bust confiners, knickers, siin-ruffles_will be shown at Waure- I Jan, 6 by Maie Richmond of able. Call California Oranges and California Arab Figs at RALLION'S fof Shore IN NEW YORK REAL ESTATE DEALS. Noyes Co., Closes Large Leases and Sale. Charles F, | i The New York Sunday Times, in its the following. Company has r & Sons rom May America ny of Essen, the same has also{ tore the streot, u“lfl the term of rental of the i e Liverpool and Lo Globe Insurance offic den lLiave acquired title t and fng at 20 §2 Willlam strest, be- tween ‘Liberty street and Maiden Contracts in the sale were Between the company and Mor- Greenbawm tn _August, 1301 F. Noyes Company w: Woman of 87 Burned to Death. ! New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4—Mrs.| Ann Cull, 7 Years old, was burned | to death at her home, 73 Eristol | strest, tomight, when her clothing | aght fire from the kitchen range.| tShe ran out inta the str with her mass of flames, but before could extinguish the fire she was so badly burned that death | resulted. The house also caneh' fire | but the damage was tri Hapvester Company Hiring Help, | Anburn, N. Y, Jan. 4—The officiais of the local plant of the International Uarvester Company today began en- gaging again th mployes who have been fdle for many montks . The companv employs -about 2,500 persons here under normal conditions. Officials €214 they expected to have the Auburn plant running at full capacity within @ fow weeke §14000 Worth of Jewelry S4clen. Loujs, Mo., Jan. 4.—Fourteen d dollars worth of jewelry be- isaetng to Adolphus Busch was stol- en from his country home near here {or When Comme: s January Norw: Middletown Chamber of Inc, holds the first meet- 21, Robert W, Perkins superintendent of the Line railway, who has a real in the proposed down river extension will make an ad- ing, spite of the cold a good sized audience listened with much pleasure the \Imruh Journal says, to the se trict Superintendent G. G. r at the morning service last Sunday. Dr, Scrivener's text What I Have Written I Have Ames, principal of the Hartford, and presi- State Teachers Annuity is at the Hartford hospital suf- from a broken leg received when he slipped on the icy pavement in front of the school last Wednes- day morning, & he hel -al Baptist chureh Miss Isa- awford, who has had a won- eriénce among the Indians, in the Central Baptist idth in the afterncon to in the eventi to both men and womnn The Connecticut Woman Suffrage will urge at the present measure calling for the state constitution giving women the right to vote, and will present the bill to the house only The women b that Notice of the offer of the $500 prize b) the Detroit Board of Commerce has been received by Mrs. Guy War- ner Lastman of the art départment of the Acodemy. This contest, cpen to {all American artists and designers, is for the best trademark embodying the spi in the U. £ OFFERED‘ PRIZES TO STATE HOSPITAL EMPLOYES. Poilock, Superintendent, Wants Their Suggestions on Management. H, M, Pollock, superintendent orwich State hospital, is well pteased with the excellent resuilts of tne propesition made by him sometime ego to the employes at the hospital for thefr cooperation with him in the management. The doctor prize of §10 to the employe who in his opizicn, made the suggestion of hig! est value to the hospital and a sec- ond of $5 to the suggestion coming next in value. 1t was set forth that the sugges- tlons could be written or verbal and pertsin to the management of the hospital, to the care of supplies, the yesterday afternmoon, according to a vepert made to the police department today. Busch Is grandson and name- saZe of the late millionaire brewer. Torrington~—Hon. Charles F. Brook- er, formerly of Torrington, Mrs. Brooker and her son, Alton Farrel, of tafl, left Ansonia Sun- = Larimore, N. D., where Colonel rrel will on Wedncvday marry Miss nze] Edison. Acid Stomacgs Are Dangerous Cowrmon Somnse Advicc by = Distin. guished Specialist, “Ael8” stomechs are dangerous be- cause ucld irritates and inflames the he gflicate lining of the stomach, thus Lo wnd preventing the proper lon of the !!en’x." and leading to probebly wmine-tantas of the cases of gtomech trouble from which P“Oplu sufef. Ordinsry medicines and medici- nll treatments are useless in such !0! !he' Jeave the source of the o the “ecid in _the stomach, as dang .., The 2cid must be newirall d; s formation pre- Verted, and the best 1 thing for ihis putpose is a teaspoontul bisurated ma nMa. 2 simple antzcld, tal A m or cold water afie 2 w\&.h %t enly neutr_uaes the d&:x(L bul gkso events the Termentation. from acidity is dsveloped. Foods Whlch :ffllnully cause dist:ess may be eaten with Impunity i the meal is fol th a little blsurltefl ml-l!- nesta, btained from an: s =nflnw‘l« =lwars le kept new devices or methods, to the kind or use of supplies, to the care and added happiness of the patients or em- ploves o rany other matter. In re. sponsé some thirty sugsestions have been received and the superintend- ent is considering the matter of value carefully. As some of the suggestions are quite valuable he feels that the offer has been a great ald to him. The winners of the contest will "be announced later. The employes of the hospital are, he feels, in a position to observe many improvements that might be provided at comparatively little expense. Eighth Grade Scholara to Art School. The proposition of having the schol. ars of the eighth grade attend a part of each weelk, possibly an hour; at the Norwich Art school, was considered at a meeting of the town school commit- tee held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. It is intended to have the scholars at- tend the art school in groups of about a dozen, and not for a sufficient length of time as to interfere with their regular school course. e Chimney Firs, A telephone message about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon called out tie auto- chemical for a chimney fire at No. 48 Union strest. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished with chemical. The house helongs to the estate of the late Berry % Fields end is occupled by Mrs. 1da avis D New Britain—Business in the local factories is beginning to show signs of improvement. Several of the concerns have received large orders duricg the pazt momtly der the augpices of the women of | an | offered al PERSONALS * Paul Hsty of Westerly has been 2 visitor {n Norwich. Miss Anna Tisher, of Morristown, N. J. {s visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Parker Gifford, of Asylum street, Mias Vilstte Feck of Norwich has returaed, after visiting hu- cousin, Miss Ethel D. Stlilman, of Wester- Enos M, Gray, Ji., son of Mr, and Mrs. Ence M, Gray, is il with secar- let fever at the home of his parents in Ledyard. Clifford Herskell has returned to the Mystic Oral school after enjoying the Christmas vacation with his parents on Broadway. Mrs, Charles Champlin has re- turned from a holiday visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Woodmansee, of Palmer, Mass, Miss Kathryn Butler returned Sun- dav to her home in Norwich after a wvisit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowdall of Decp River, Mre, Willlam A. Lund, and daugh- ter Dorls, have returned to their home on Prospect street, after a week's vis- it in North Grosvenordale. Mrs. Rosa Breckenridge and her three daughters Ruth, lona and Rose, spent the holidays in New London with her sister, Mrs. Peter Ashe. Msis Nellie 3I. Anderson has re- turned to her home on Prospect street after an absence of ten days, spent in North Grosvenordale and Putnam. County Director William H. Mc- Gummness will go to New London this evening to speak at tho ‘excrcises in celebration of the third anniversary {of St. Mary's Tirney John J. Cousins of FPoque- k has had as her guests during the holidays her sister, Mrs. Dwight Hanks, Master Stedman Hanks and Mrs, Arthur C. Hill of Willimantl dhurst of No, 43 Laf called to Lowell, afternoon to attend ihfl !u. neral of James Sullivan, who died at his home there Monday morning at o'clock. FUNERALS. Jeremiah Falvey. morning the funeral of Jer- emiah Falvey, who died in Preston on Saturday, at the age of 61 years, was held from the parlors of Undertaker M, Hourizan on_Main street at 8.30 o'clock Rev. J. H. Brode offi ciated at the services in St Patric church at 8 o'clo of the mass M as l"lelds ‘William Shea, Daniel al- vey and John Clifford and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Arthur Bissell Wilcox. Monday afterncon Arthur Bissell Wilcox was held from his home, No. 45 Wil- Hams sireet, and in the attendance weré relatives and friends from other cities. Rev, Edward §S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Conzregational church, officiated. Burial tock place in the familv lot in Yantic cemets A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Worcester. vere a number of beautiful floral re- membrances bearing testimony to the h esteem in which Mr. Wi was friends. died Friday morning af- several yea He was msv.un the son of Rev. and \lrs Agher H. Wilcox. He attended the Norwich Free Academy and later learned the machinist's trade. Undertakers Church & Allen charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Fannie P. Bentley, At 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon a zervice for Mr: )-x-Lnnie 3 was conducted by H. Dennis at the f her da u'ghter, had Mrs, Antoine Silvia, No. 155 Elizabeth Istreet. At 2 o'clock thers was a pub- lc service at Mount Calvary Baptist church, with Rev. Mr. Dennis offi- ciating, a ed by Rev ]L B, Har- ris B. beorke Biddle, The choir s My Name Written There? Asleep in Jesue, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. NMiss Ida Scott | presided at the organ. The earers were Thomas Spivery, Samuel Laecy, John Williams and William Mallison and burial tool place in Maplewood | cemetery. Rev. Mr. Dennis read the committal service at the gra: Undertaker C, charge of t OBITUARY. Chester Smith Standish, Chester Smith Standish, a resident of this ci in Oreutts, this noon at 3 o'cle Preston, Februa Amo: E on February 18, 1849 he was united 1n marriage with Miss Ardellla Stanton. Mr. Standish followed the occupation of a farmer, retiring in 1904 when he removed to Fast Norwich, residing there until October, 1314, He then went to Orcutts where lie had since resided. He leaves besides his w one brother, Moses K. S Ledyard, and three gni.nJ"thre!L Mrs. W. H. Smith, and Mary Adelaide an George lr','lng Harvey, all of Stafford Springs. Tww daughtere, Mrs, Mary Ford and Mrs. Ella Harvey died some years ago. former B dud at his home onda after- AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The coming of Crane Wilbur made a special attraction at the Davis theatre on Monday in the Dbill of vaudeville and photoplays and brought big mati- nec and evening houses to the theatre. This hero of The Perils of Pauline ap- peared in an attractive speclalty in one part of which he was seen in a moving picture while from his place at the side of the stage he recited the words that he was speaking In the picture part. A reception off the stage after the matinee -ave many an op- portunity to shake hands with the moving picture favorite, ‘The regular photoplays on the bill were of a varled and entertaining <character, nicely combining comedy and drama. Broadway School Heater Made Trouble Leaks found in the joints of the heater at the Broadway sphool, when a fire was started in the heater on Sun- day, was the cause.of an additional holiday for the childrén Monday, but it is thought that the school will re- epen this morning. ‘Committeeman . Robert 1fcNeely, who was notified of the leaks, sent force of five plumbers to the school as scon as possible to make repairs. Following up the custom of previous years during the vacation season, the fires in the several schools about town ol drawn and the water drawn off to vent freezing. The plan worked Srell n all the eaters except that at the Broadway school, The heating sys- tem at the Broadway school is inade- quate and in the future the committae have in mind the matter of asking for an appropriation for a new system to cost approximately wMur{.——suu ‘Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, the head of th?. paid = 1.!1ct°to ’dzttco nct:‘l.. cul a W N coul No. 2%, at ita regular meetive Sup-, Te | Balance on hand. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 191 5 EXTENSION OF TROLLEY TRANSFERS Advocated Before Common Council by Mayor T. C. Murphy —Bill to be Presented in Legislature—Sidewalk Grades Established—Claims Against City for Personal Injuries by Falls in Streets. At the January meeting of the com- mon council on Monday evening, in a communication to the council Mayor Murphy Inaugurated a movement to sccure a2n extension of the trolley transfer system in the clty. This ke did in the following com- munication addressed to the council: Gentlemen of the Court of Common Council: About ten days ago I had Inserted in the Bulletin a bill to be presented to the state legislature as an amend- ment to our city charter in regard to the different departments of the city having their “fiscal” year end on the 15th of May, also in regard to raising bonds or notes for the maintenance of sidewalx improvements. There is still another bill that I would suggest to the council for their approval, that is in yegard to the issuing of transfers on the Westerly and New London lines entering and leaving our city. I would suggest that the corporation counsel be directed to draw a ‘bill compelling the Shore Line Electric railroad to issue transfers to_all rts of the city. I think it is our duty as a body to sec that our clty receives the sams (re ment in regard to transfers from ¢cmpany as is shown to other dllo: in the state. Several petitions have been sent to the Shore Line Electric railroad from time to time, but they have met with no definite results, and I think it is time this affair was definitely settled. Referred to Corporation Counsel. n motion of Alderman M. JI. Hour- igan it was voted to refer the mat- ter to the corporation counsel to draft such a bill as indicated and present it before the legislature, It is the mayor’s belief that trans- fers io points in the city should be given from the Norwich and Westerly and {rom the Montyille line, claiming that in other cities in the state under similar conditions of trolley line con- nections transfers like this are given. Hearings on Sidewalk Grades. ‘When the council meeting was call- ed to order just after 8 o'clock by the mayor,. the roll call by Clerk Ste- phen D, Moore showed three coun- ilmen absent, E. E. Baker, W. J. Kramer and Hugh Kinder. The first matter taken up was the hearing on the petition of Patrick Clune for a sidewalk grade on Tread- way avenue from Broad street to property of James O. London. There was no one to be heard and the hearing was declared closed and the resolutions establishing the grade were adopted. The next hearing was on the peti= tion of John Dodd and othe sidewalk grade on the westerly of Roath street from Division street to CLiff street. Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher explained that the layout | was given at 7 feet to make the curb come in line with curbing of the sidewalk westerly from Division street but that the improved sidewalk to be laid need be only 6 feet wide and the other 18 inches might be for trees or grass or gravel between the sidewalk and the curbing. Mr. Dodd has presented the petition because he wants to lay a_ sidewalk in front of his property. The srade was estab- llshed according to the resolution. The petition of Robert McNeely for a sidewalk grade on the southwester- 1y side of Eleventh street from North Mzin_street to Central avenue, was closed without anyone appearing to be heard and the grade was established. Alderman M, H. Hourigan for the public works Committee reported fa- voradly on the petition of Laura Sv bert for a sidewalk grade, the easter! side of Oneco street, between Sachem street and Lincoln avenue, and a hearing on this was set for Feb. 1st. The sidewalk is to be § 1-2 feet wide. Claim Disallowed. Alderman Henry Gebrath reported that the finance committeé recom- mended that the claim of George B. Jennings bde disallowed. It wes so S, City Treasurer Charles suramary of receipts from 1914, Avery's Ma 1914, lows: to Decembar 13, Water works Outside account City court Police _dept. G. & E. @ept. Dept. cemeterk Sewer assm e 111,049 Sprinkling Licenses Miscellane From reserve fund ! $380,935.63 voted. to his aute The mende: tion asked to h: @ public highwa: Report from Harbers Convention. Mayor Murphy made the following report from the National Rivers and Harbors convention which was accepted: Gentlemen of the Court of Comumod |you have dandruff, Counell: As delegaté, appointed by you, and the Business Men's associ alsa by tion, to attend the National ang Harbors econvention, held at Washington, 1 beg to report that the convention and greater He has asked omobile { ever before. The state of Connecticut was repre- sented by Owing to the financial condition of the country, the approp: will fall short of what they have be One thing ver: noticeable in thé convention was the’ did not advocate any particular projec one locality, and it was the unanimous ¢pinion of the convention | & ter all improvements | ere a large expenditure of mone 5 to be spent would have to meet h the approval of the army enzi- in in any that on and heres few previous ten or years. o doubt you have seen within the was largely interest manifested than twelv tions this | | I §25 for damage r going into & hole on Main street, East Side. ublic works commitiee recom- that the petition of Dr, N. B.|hair Lewis and others regarding Garfield | the avenue be referred to the flnance com- 4!10“ muct mittee, and this was voted. The peti- the street taken as in Washington, | Rivers attended e delezates. |sown will appear dowdy and out of o t crowned with a head of soft, ¢ ¢ and lustrous. n DAINTIEST COSTUME OF THE SEASON Will Loss Its Effect Unless the Hair is Pretty and Propariy Dressed. The woman who looks to clothes her charm and attractiveness HE to find her most expensive ou ure if she has thin, faded hair. most beautiful or lifeless evening not just happen a matter hment of the v _unsightly how DbEdly it is falling, or dandruff, Parisian Sage, an weil rubbed into the care matter hair, g hair orous, { It th o brittle, or Sage im- and by restores drug or mtu) and neve fails to Ston That Cough—Now. - begin to to take t pene throat ané of the dis- and natural days in the press the good n- for our that our senators and represent- | atives are d state in get- ting the government to order a survey of the rivers in Connecticut. T would here state that ple of Norwich, should nev < ward in Iooking after our share of the government appropriations expended on_improvements of rivers and bors. westerly side of Church street In front | Were bapti Iim was re- works committee. of proper ferred to har- Petitions Presented. Petition from Willlam Heury Allen for change of sidewalk grade on the owned by the public A petition from George G. Jennings Ana mains up others for the Corntng extension road was re of water ferred to the board of water commis- sioners. The sum of $2.75 was remitted to Robert Willlam will fund. Notice Gelino | Viargu. for 31, There rite Luudmg 00. of Brookline, P ‘Wieman, w showed had been taxed again by error in the city tax. be paig@ out of the The sums contingent Notices of Claims. of a for Wwas anoti Summit street on Deec. her left side wag broken and she was otherwise '\l.dmel)J O’Connell made claim for | 3 damages and place nell. T Mt. for brick bui to frame accepted. ngs, these finance committee. Fire Marshal's Report. arterly revort _ marshal, showed 14 appl. cations recelved and granted, ildings, injured. a sidewalk claims frame b lding, buildings. Chief George L claim from was given injuries fall on Dec. 9 on Main street near the She made claim of Ho for new brick | frame buildings. and 2 for alterati The Elizabeth by a er claim from An- nie O'Connell for injuries by a fall on | 24, A rib on 1 at the same time these people was the sidewalk at the rear of Calvary Baptist church, were referred d 9 for bein new and report w: inten’s quar- i report showed 1031 tramns given 336 prisoners ari children restored to thei; stores found open and se Both reports ted, 3 lost ents, 71 were accepted.’ The monthly report of the street commissioner ed an average of 45 men emnloved and total expendi- tures of $1,9 4. e: were as ing e and The department reets (_leanhl;. cateh ‘oasins, ving Division street catch basin ask 3 surfac: d sutter follows Cemetery L d electric 3 | Anance department, $4,432.49; public rks department, $3,107.6 police de- | partment, $2,837.00; street lighting, $2,017.26: firo departmen! park department, $157.4 partment, $1,18 The meeting adjourned ofelock. ity Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s summary of disbursements 18, 1914, to December 15, 1214 is a8 follows: Appropriatiens Disbursements Dept. of Publie Wgrk.—-— Ordinary repairs Qutside” worlk Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch baszins. Macadam repairs . Ofling and sprinkling. Parks and_trees... Widening Water and Shetucket street: Relaying Yantic street sewer . New Sewers— Thames Street Dept, of Cemeteries . Fire Department Police Department— Salaries and general expenzes ...... City Court .. Street lighting Health Officer . Gas and Electrical D‘pb— Improvements to Dlant .......iq Operating and general expenses. Interest on §400,000 bonds Park Department— Finance Department— Court hvnn ete, {neurance . fund, gae and electric Duprednt.lon. gas l.nd elertric $22,000.00 1000.00 00.00 650.00 7,500.00 26,000.00 27,945.00 3 800.00 39,94"0.00 1,500.00 20,000.00 143,000.00 9,865.61 5,000.60 8,657.53 &,730.00 6,800.00 2,861.00 18,338.48 15,100.00 1,000.00 9,600.00 9,065.56 street §,500.00 Continuing improvements of Sachem street from Uncas to Yantic street 1,618.20 fis civer I 80080 pond ert verans 500. Harrison RYenUe SEWET .o.piecescerss 380.60 ceeeen .$877,913.58 $354,935.85 Pt rom May Tnexpended Balances. 20,000.00 428.00 9.800.00 3,886.28 depend o) | NEW YEAR'S SABBATH AT BOZRAH CHURCH. | sm and Reception of Members and Cantata. he pastot hed from th s 60.1; rise, shine, for thy is come to glory of the Lord is 1 upon thee. | sermon_four candidat d and the right hand extended to s ptism and reception communion of the ated. The this acces- 4 | Lora { he cantata, 2 by Norwich orwic SODALITY ANNIVERSARY, Observed with Supper and Programme of Addresses and Music. . Fi make elogquent responses e J. J, Corkery, J. Coscoran of New ble musical programme persed with the speech- ns by Drew’s orches- T I Forget. by Joseph violin solo by Wi liam 3a- me solo, Perfect Day, by and cornet solo by 1\‘um\ P lhs arrangements were well carried out by the committee in charge, which faciuded John T. Drew, Williat Har. ington, M. J. Coscoran. Walter B. 2d Thomas Brennan. ys-pep-lets Made only by C. 1. HOOD CO. quickly sweeten sour stom ach, stop belching, relleve heartburn, nausea and sea- sickness; also sleepless- ness from indigestion. Delicious and economical. They are unlike soda mints, are not & strong alkali—no bad effect attends their continued use. They do good work every time. Get a 10c., 25c. or $1 box today. fimemhe Dys-pep-lets sioiait, of | o includ- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offica "Phone 1052.2 Lady Assintant THERE 1S A FLASH LIGHT MADE TO FIT YOUR NEED., Ever Ready Flash Lights are made in many stvles that sell at a wide range of prices. Each is equipped with a genuine Tungsten battery and Mazds lamp. All are guaranteed to give sat- isfaction. Weo have a great variety to sell. Call and seo them. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Estabiished 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Incidents In Society I Monday Sewins club met yese fterncon with Lincoln avenue i Dbet Trumbull of Per- has returned to Welles- Miss kins avenue Eli Nelson Case of New s Norwich frien Taintor and Haven, are guests of Mr. and Mr returned to weeks' vi . Potter have T after two h Norwich relatives. 5 Winifred been visit- at the home Buffum in erly, Miss Charlotte who b spe ndum iman, AIrs. Chester McGregory and have returned to Brookly after spending Christmas in JMrs. l An informal 11 follow I ch relatives, left d visit in Redd! Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dontistry most carsful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of tho very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You netice the word “moderate” is in capital lctters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantec of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stere Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time Correspondence Stationery At Prices to Your Advantage All Holiday Boxes greatly reduced in price. Your opportunity to secure fine stationery at little figures. These bargains inclue Paper and Envelopes, also Correspondence Cards, from the best lines—Hurd's, Whitings, Cren’s and others, Some of the lots are cut as follows $2.00 to $1.39 { $1.76 to $1.19 | $1.50 to 98¢ $ to 8% 5c to S7¢ 50c to 23¢ i 25c to 19 POUND PAPERS 25c quality at 19 Envelopes 8¢ package As quantities are limited the early buyers secure the best. All CALENDARS at half price. THE CRANSTON C0.