Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 11

THE WEATHER. it 1ce A causing 24 hours over but as except in “:E the North Paclfic states. \ ‘With the exception of local. rains i 2 Wednesday in New England and the " Ben-| d Whipple Avenus Oxtobus: 20, 1915. he south, the weather will be fair fim mll hours east of the e pp{ "wihas s Norn Atiantic const WhI be to ‘south fand_southwest; Middle Atiantic coast fresh southrwest. Forecast. Fastern New. York: Pair. somewhat cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair. Southern .New : - Showers Wednesday morning, followed by fair. Thursday tal ‘Iz:rthn New. England: Local rains ‘Wednesday, Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tomperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: . ¢ Ther. Bar. T8 I e eeees 37 30.3¢ 12 'm. 62 3030 6 p. m. 61 3026 Highest ¢4 Towest 37. . Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday Fair, warm- er, Tuesday’s weather: day; rain late at southerly winds. Sun, Moon amd Tides. Joien T Mooh Il Water. || Rises. Fair ight; during warmer, n i - Bun_ < is Rises. | Sets HONK! HONK! Get cut of the way of high prices by |35 making your purchases of Feed from us. You will find the stock varied enough to suit the wants of the mest|3; exacting, and the quality of the Feed up to our ususl -high standard. - CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street. 4 50 615 | 4 €16 | 448 618 | 448 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Miss May Louise Lamb— James McGrath Swallows Pin, Taken to New Haven Hospital. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the private funeral of Miss Mary Louise Lamb, daughter of Charles B. and Fanny S. Lamb took place from her S M. C. 3 late home at 54 Twelfth street, with HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPROTALIST |only relatives in attendance. Rev. New mettiod of shampooing; also of les H. Ricketts, pastor of tne m ladies’ own combings for the|Greeneville Congregational church of- nablé’ ringlets In puff style and |ficiated and there were many beauti- the long braids. ful flowers. Interment was in Leban- 808 Main Sireet, Next to Chelmea Bank.|on where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a Telephone 652-4. committal service. Among the floral tributes was ‘wreath of -beautiful a flowers testify- 3 . ing to the popularity among her Hauoween NWCI!IES schoolmates ~ and many friends cross from S, and E. Ry. employes of Local . 262 wreath Greeneville Con- WITCHES LUNCH SETS |gresational Sunday school wreath, oseph Manchester, sprays, Mr. and ‘:":::rsr CRERE S APER |Mra C. B Lamb ‘and . daughter Friends' of American Thread Co. of SNAKES GARLANDS Wilimantic, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gager, TRICKS MASKS Willimantic, Mr and Mre. Charles g cMillan. Miss Henderson's class o POST CARDS . JOKES Greeneville Sunday school. Mr. and PUMPKIN LANTERNS BLACK CAT LANTERNS MRS FRANKLIN SQUARE Crown and Bridge Mrs. Herman Pukallus, Mrs. Lillian C. Loomis, Miss Rena Loomis, Williman- tic, J. E. Crouch, Mrs. E. W. Crouch, Groton, from her Sunday School class, from classmates and teachers of Greeneville Grammar school, Mr. ana Mrs. Chauncey Davis and Miss Fran- ces Davis, Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Raymond, Mrs. Mamie E. Lamb and London, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard and family, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hall, Mrs. Freq A. Fox, Mrs. John Service, Miss Gladys Matthews, Alice and 3 | Willie Baker -Ruth Whiting, cut roses . & {from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. _Hibberd, Wh | Dwight Robinson, ~ Mrs. Eliza_ J. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Will- fams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hibberd, We “give this branch of dentistry §| Willimantic, spray from Mrs. Eliza- ~ beth Hazen of Lebanon. t”::m’y'”:::‘l:: b 'd":u:: | Underiakers Church ‘and Alten had sessio charge of the funeral arrangements. our dental chairs you're certain of I the very bost grade of work. at MODERATE charges. " Nou nofice the word “moderate” i in capital letters because our imoderate-charge policy for SKILL- work is a guarantee of abso- igte satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON b DK. D. J. COYLE Succewding the King Dertsl Co. 203 Main Street “', Next to Boston Store 9 A M. ts 3 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointmen: Lady Attendars "Phire 321.3 . sm st Cigars re Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2:3 5c CIGAR G30D 7ELLOW 10cCiGAR Trv ticm avd see, THOR . SHEA, Proep. Franklin 8e , Neat i Palaca Cale Federated Church Special Maeeting. A special’ business meeting of the | Federated church was held in the chapel of the church, Tuesday even- ing for the purpose of acting upon the resignation of the pastor, Rev. P. L. Cosman, which he read from the pul- pit last Sunday. _The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Coates, D. D., of Hartford, followed by a hymn. The clerk, Willig ‘Hill read.the call of the meeting and minor business matters ware discussed. The . pastor's resignation was next considered and. Dr. Coates .was. ap- pointed tem chairman. On the first ballot they would not consider the resignation by a large majority and a committee was appointed to walt on Rev. Mr. Cosman end ask him (o reconusider his resigration but he would not reconsider. An other vote was token and the pastor was re- luctantly released. Pin Ladged in Thoat. Friends of James McGrath, the nine ear old son of Mr. and Mrs. John cGrath of Twelfth street will be glad to learn that he is ‘getting along nicely after an operation performed in a New Haven hospital for a pin Which _the youngster swallowed in some marner” Saturday. The pin lodged lengthwise in his throat and as Telict seemed tmpossible in _this ¢ity he was taken to New Haven Sun- day by his uncle, Ross McGrath where the pin was removed. Gambling in Futures. Several conventions have indorsed “‘our President's foreign policy,” but nobody lkwows just what it is going :‘o be, the next .Jay.—Boston Adver- tiser. TheFamoos PIELBROS. Reont Germen Loger Beer | v on draught at H . B JACKEL & CO. WlnM.—n!:.‘ond-i morning about thirty-fv ihing . recral i - DR. E j. JONES rnrid et Mool iiied o, oom for New York from which port they will sall for tielr mative 1and. fo en Hst in the army. elavetor Sletuohm Sfeget ene tronce Phene Lady Assistant Al Mr. Griswold Lamb of New |for future use. between the ages of four and sixteen has been finished by Tyler D. Guy. a gain of 97 over last year. The total figures this year are 6,004, as against * AP e aeparktion of those not attend. e separation of 08¢ 3 ing ‘under 5 vears of age, also those from b to 7, 7 to 14 and 14 to 16 years of age, and all who are work- ing or not attending for other reasons, have all been tabulated as required by the state report. ~Another requirement for the federal government was the separation of those attending private and public schools, male and female. Brings Total to 6,054, Gain of 87 Over and C. J. Downes, and the result shows . that the e money will be 313, Tedult is unguestionably It 15 ungus y due the capable nflmti!mmrh way the MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy Phone 581 prices. Ask us for plans and prices. JUST TRY ONE DOSE of and be Convinced That You Can Be Restored J F. TOMPKINS 67 West l‘ Street * - Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cone. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Greeneville showed the best sain with 50. The Central was next with 23; others s'll%ed ll(l:thh:lly and some lost a few. est sea was largest to loke with 21. This district showed a big gain two years ago of 119. So it is safe to say they are holding _thetr own. The one obfect of the enumerators was to count every child. if possible, and the result shows a_careful comnt and o small but healthy growth in PLACING CONCRETE BLOCKS AT THE STATE PIER Whore Ocean Steamship Terminal Is to Be at New London. Intense activity characterizes ~the new steamship terminal in East New London, which is rapidly approaching @ state of completion. On either ‘side of the pler and running the entire length are being laid blocks of rein- foréed concrete. Each block weighs m the nelghborhood of from five to five and a half tons. A single thick- ness of these. blocks is being laid on either side of the pler. while the in- tertor is filled with material from the bottom of the river. The welght of the blocks make their handling of a somewhat hazardous na- ture, although the experienced men at worl, seem to nd little difficulty in meeting_ all ‘the contingencies that arise. Heavy iron bars are molded in the blocks when they are made and on these bars an iron framework is fitted, to which the hook from the boom of the lighter on which the blocks wers taken to the pler is fastened. ~ By means of clever handlng of the boom the blocks are swung to their positions on the pler with apparently lttle ef- fort. Between the two layers of these blocks. which run on both sides of the pler, is a space that was originally filled in with soft mud pumped from the bottom of the river by the hydrau- lic dredge. By the use of this dredge two things were accomplished: The pler was filled in while at the same time the river around the pier was dredged until there is enough water at the sides of the pier to accommo- date as large a boat as the pier can care for. The mud that was pumped into the interior of the structure by the dredge has been dried and hardened by tha sun until now it is hard. On the top of this mud will be placed a layer of asphalt about ten inches thick. As- Dhalt will also cover the face of the concrete blocks, so that the entire sur- face of the pier will be asphalt. The hugh iron serpent, ocmposed of 18-inch piping which Cconveyed the ‘mud_from the bottom of the river via the hydraulic dredge to a point 2,000 feet away has been taken down and He pipes are now undergoing repairs At one time the mud from the bottom of the river was pumped above the Standard Oil works, fully 2,000 feet away. The dredge Is capable of sending the mud 3.000 feet, but in the present job has not been tixed to its capacity. Rivets in the pipes are being tightened and when they are once put into use it is prob- able that the streams of mud that in the past were seen coming from the | joints of the- pipes -will be lacking, thus Increasing the efficiency of the pump. Workmen are also devoting a part of their time to repairing the dredge. The huge scoop by which the mud is scraped from the bottom was in rather bad shape when the dredge stopped work and that is now com- ing in for repairs. A perfect network of railroad tracks of a narrow gauge may he seen throughout the pier and its surround- ings_extending through the sully to the Standard Oil works. These tracks had become somewhat damaged by constant and hard usage to which they were put during the rushing of the state work earlier in the season, and they are now receiving attention, FORGIVENESS FOR WALKER? Former Putnam Pastor Said to Con- tend-Defaulter Is Not Properly Pen- itent. A despatch from Middletown say Are the Baptists willing to forgive William F. Walker, formerly of New Britain, or-aren't they? There are some strange rumors afloat here that, at the Baptist state convention held here last week, the matter was con- sidered and some of the Baptist pas- tors could not make up their minds to forgive the defaulter who got away with $35,000 of their trust funds in 1907, Rev. John R. Stubbert, pastor at Putnam for more than 26 years, is said to have been the minister who held out the most stubbornly against forgiving the New Britain man. As nearly as can be determined Mr. Walker, who is serving a sentence at the Connecticut state prison, would like to obtain a parole. The parole board is willing to grant this provided the Savings Bank of New Britain and the Connecticut Baptist convention do not object. If either organization does however, the parole is not likely to be granted. This was one of the matters under consideration at the recent Baptist meetings here it is understood. From what can be gleaned it is thought that it will not be likely that the Baptists will _sanction the parole. Rev. Mr. Stubbert contends that Mr. Walker is not penitent in that he has never been willing to peach on the crooks who fleeced him. If he would do this some of the -convention's securities might be traced. PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Sarsapari Hood’s Temoves | scrofula sores, boils and other eru) tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that eause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external ieati | because these cannot purify 1 blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In- sist on haviog Hood’s. - Get it now. ons, the the | Lo ‘Wauwecus Hiil . Plain Hill . Total 5957 STOCKHOLDERS PETITION FOR RECEIVERSHIP. In Uncas Power Company—Misman- agement by Officers is Charged. Five stockholders in the Uncas Pow- er company of this city, owners In ex- cess of 380 shares, have filed a bill of complaint in the United States court at Hartford in which they ask that a receiver be appointed for the Uncas Power company and that the company be ajssolved. The petition- Ing stockholders are: Nellie M. Alex- ander of Cranston, R. I, Lottie Alex- der of Providence, R, I.. Helen Alex- er of Providence, and Lottie Alex- ader as guardian of Alice Alexander of Providence; and Mary A. Willlams of New York. In the complaint the petitioners say that mo meeting of the corporation for the election of directors has been call- ed or held by the officers for more than twb years, and, in the bill, it is complained, - that the “directors of said company have utterly failed for a period of upwards of twd years to make a complete and detailed report of the financial condition of said com- pany to its stockholders.” K is further recited ‘in_the bill that the directors have failed to file with the treasurer a statement showing _the financial condition’ of the company, and it is alleged by the complainants that the {s of the company are In danger of waste, by redasgn’ of the officers of the company, doing and persisting in carrying out'a losing business.” It is also charged that the “officers of said company are now, and for a long time prior hereto have been. gullty of mis- management in controiling and con- ducting the business,” and, through ltigation and otherwise the complain- ants allege, the assets are in favor of ‘waste. The bill in addition to asxmg for the apointment of receiver asks that the corporation be dissolved. ‘The Unecas Power company helps to furnish Norwich with electricity for lighting and power purposes. It was organized under the laws of this state, and is engaged in the business of gen- erating electricity by water rower and it has its dam and powerhouse in the Shetucket river at Windham, Wind- ham county. The power plant has a normal cadpacity of 5,000,000 killo- ‘watts annually. The total authorized capits? of the company is 3000 shares of the par valuc of $100 each, all of which has been issued and is now out- standing, the complainants say. MRS. STERNLIEB SEEKS $10,000 IN DAMAGES. Attachments have been recorded in the town clerk’s office in a $10,000 damage suit breught by Mrs. Louis Sternlich against her husband, Louis Sternlieb, his father, Max Sternlieb, and Samuel Golumb and Hyman Pol- lock. Louis Sternlieb, Golumb and Pollock were all convicted of conspir- acy to secure false evidence against Mrs. Sternlieb after trial in the last term of the superfor court and have all been given state prison sentences, but an appeal in their cases has been taken. Mre.. Sternlieb, who is now making her home with her father in Chelsea, Mass., alleges in her complaint that she was arrested on a serious charge, lodged in the station house for a time and that her home has been broken up and she has been deprived of her children for the past eight months. TWO RIBS BROKEN AND OTHER INJURIES. Greene: Man Receives Compens: tion for Injuries Received at Work. Two approved workmen's compensa- tion agreements were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court. They were the following: Archibald © Torrance, employer, and hn\McGraw qf 64 Twelfth street, employe, two ribs broken and right leg and back injured on Sept. 22, com- pensation - $6.75 - weekly during inca- pacity from Oct. 3. S. Kronig & Son, employer, and David J. Kenefick of 265 West Main street, employe, . perforation- of right foot, followed by blood poisoning, on Aug. "16, compensation $10 per week auring incapacity from Aug. 27. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ANNUAL AT NORWICH TOWN Date Is Set for Nov. 13—Pregramme Committee Appointed. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of\the Norwich Christian En- deavor local union, the date for the annual meeting was set for Nov. 13th, at Norwich Town. A committee was appointed to arrange the programme, who were Miss Jessie Hyde of Nor- wich Town, Miss Alice Brown of Jew- ett City and Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah. The nominating committee is composed of Miss Helen Eadle of Hanover, Miss Calla White of Nor- ¥ich Town dnd Orrin Maples of Bos: rah. TAFTVILLE George LeBlanc Seriously Injured in Runaway—Sacred Heart Fair a Good Success—Notes. The Tuesday evening entertainment at the Sacred Heart fair which is being held in Parish hall every Tues- day and Saturday evening during the month of October, for the benefit ot the parish was one that afforded much pleasure to many patrons that thron: od the hal. An excelient musical was rendercd by the choir of the church which consists of a_chorus of 18 voices, accomphnied by Miss Mary Newman, organist. Solos given by Charles_Belair, Willlam Delaney and James Mullholiand were a feature of the evening. Following the sale and entertainment dancing was enjoyed by the younger set with music furnished by the Sa- cred Heart orchestra. The committee in charge state that the fair has been a very good suc- cess financlally and each and every night there has been good attend- ances. On Thursday evening the Guarde Marie of Baitic will give a arill and the fair will wind up Saturday evening with dancing. GEORGE LEBLANC INJURED. n a Serious Condition at Backus Hospital as Result of & Runaw” . In the vicinity of St. Mary's ceme- tery, Tuesday noon a pair of horses belonging to Charles Bolduc, man- Li ager of the New System Wet Wash of | this village became unmanageable and made a lively dash, hurling the wag- on in such a manner as to strike three telephone poles The driver, Peter Bombardier and a companion, George LeBlanc were thrown out and the latter was seriously hurt and was con- veyed' to the Backus hospital in the auto ambulance where it was found that he had received concussion of the brain and a fractured arm. He attended by Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve. Jombardier received bruiges to his arms, legs and a shaking up but he is not in a serious condition. The starting of the horses it is thought was caused when a boit hold- ing the whippletree broke letting the whippletree_down on the horses’ . In the wagon was a load of grain and feed which was des- troyed. The pole of the wagon was broke in half and the wagon twisted, bent and parts smashed. When the an- imals started they struck ome pole and in all tree and on striking the last the horses fell and were injured somewhat. Cornerstone Club Meets. .~ The Cornerstone club met Monday evening and transacted their regular business meeting with President Sam. nel Armitage in the chair and other officers of the club at their posts. Re- ports of the secretary and treasurer wers read and accepted. Following the business sessfon a soclal hour was apent. Laying Slate Roef. Carpenters at work on the Sacred Heart church are now laying the slate roofing. The pillars at the main en- trance have been put in place and the cross is being put up on the peak of the roof at the mean entrance which faces on Merchants avenue. Unclaimed Letters. For the week ending Oct. 23 there are_two unclaimed letters addressed to Estate of Mrs. Moncrieffe and E. Hanna. Tarvia is being put on Norwich av- enue, 7 The large stone bumper at the cor- ner of Providence street and Nor- wich avenus at the foot of the hill has been knocked over by either a team or an automobile. The bumper was buried several feet in the ground ‘and only a severe knock could possibly lay it lcw. GARDINER HALL $37,000 IN NEW YORK PROPERTY, Out of This, Widow’s Dower is $2,870— Balance to Children. Th: New York property of the late Gardiner Hall is estimated at $37,000, according to an te made by ap- praicers of the transfer tax office. of New York. The property consists of an equity in the property at No. §9 ‘Walker street. Deducting the widow's dower of $2,870, $34,630 is left, which goes to his widow as a life estate and is then to be divided equally between his four children, William H. Hall and Rosa A. Hall of South ‘Willington, 16a Jones of Willington and Elizabeth Hall Paige of Springfleld, Mass. Never Again for Dumba. The ‘departing -~ Dumba overlooked one bet when -he . sailed away. He might have taken the good Archi- bald along to carry his documents.— Pittsburgh-Gazette Times. Saybrook Poi ck Hart of ome, s oon the sucet of 3F. and Mrs. Charles E. Pease the last week. Mer. Hart for many years was an en Bineer, - putting up at Say; Srook Potnt o™ z G adways There is a reason for the absolute confidence the public has In this medi. cine and the reason is found in the fact that it will stop pain of every kind either internally or externally. It is the only medicine of its kind that is 50 widely known and universally used and has been the Family Doctor and Unfalling Household Remedy in mill- ions of homes for over half a century. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes relieve cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, nervousness. SUMMER COMPLAINT, sick headache, dlarrhoca, dysentery, colic, flatulency and all internal pains. RADWAY'S READY RELIDF at all drugsgists. N RADWAY & €O, New Ve accretions, ing chronic inflammation. Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street and allaying the underly- Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy— put it to a test today—you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery, Send for booklet Stomach All. ments to Geo. H. . Mg, 164-158 Whiting St., Chicago, 1L COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-13 1814—1915 Willlam P. Barrows Makes One of “Fashion Shop” Girls His Bride. The Lowell Sunday Telegram of-Oct. 24 satd: Miss Ada Shipley, a model appear- ing in the Fashion Shop at Keith's theatre this week and Wiillam P. Bar- rows of Norwich, Conn., were married yesterday morning at the office of Ed- ‘ward W. Trull, assistant clerk of the police court. The happy couple were attended by Hugo Jensen and Miss Gty zomi 1 M= | Jobn A. Morgan & Son Fashion 3 Those who seem to know claim th COoOAL Mr. and Mrs. Barrows have been con- | Ne. 2 Nut 2620 per ton temp! step Into tl matri- Office henial G Tor sese time and sarly "‘: Yord c“:"" Whart this week decided to take the import- ‘siephone ant step. However, even the most intimate friends knew nothing of their plans until shortly after 2 o'cicok yes~ terday afternoon when on their ap- pearance at the theatre they made the happy announcement. Best wishes were farthcomins. The bridegroom is a stage carpenter with the troupe and was formerly stage manager of the Auditorium the- atre at Norwich. (CONCERT PIANIST) mony, Counterpoint Composition. Season commencing September Sth, 1915 Studio: 36 Central Building Morris Cove—Valbntine Schellen- berg of the Honeysuckle cottage in Cove street, left yesterday for Der- be will remain indefinitely. F. L. FARRELL |ln iyl Upholstering and Repairin OWS — SHIPLEY I Lowell, Oct. 23, Willlam l;’ Barrows rwich and Miss Ada Shipley. BURKE—GLEY—In Norwich, Oct. by Rev. J. H. Fitsmaurice, Joseph Burke of Norwich and iss Annle Gley of Taftville. CHLODOWSKI—PREKOP—In Norwich, Oct. 23, by Rev. L C. Maciejewsk! Dominie Chlodowski of Yantic and Miss Jobanna Prekop of Norwich. in all its branches. 26, Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanten Avenus, vLvzsiewski—zacmarn—in Nor-| GEORGE G. GRANT wich, Oct. 25, by Rgv. I V. Macie- Jewski, John Diuznetvski and M ‘Amela Zacha h of Norwic! DIED DOUGLASS — In Norwich, Oct. 15, 1915, > Netson CDouglass aged’ 4% | Prompt attention to day or night calls, Years e - Telephone §30. aprlMWFawl Funerai service will be held_at hi CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. East Side Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville |3'ank Books Made and Ruled to Order. home, No. 21 Clff street, Wedne: Oct at 3 p. m. ECCLBSTON— this suddenly, Jesse D. 18 years. MOSSBROKER—In Norwich, Oct. 26, 1915, Inez, wife of George Mos: broker of New London, aged years. In Norwich, Oct. 26, city. Oet. Eccleston, 26, aged @Sl Another lot S59Sc 1915, Thom- u be held Church & Allen’s funeral pariors, 15 Main street, Thursday, Oct. 28, at 230 oclock.” Burlal in Maplewood cemetery. other Mnes of Repeaters. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewsiry Repaired CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the friends and kind nelghbors for their acts of kind- ness and deeds performed during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Rose E. Keenan. The same proved to us a source of much condo- lation and will ever linger in our memory. FELIX KEENAN, OWEN J. KEENAN. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1915. 1 @ackage ideal Raisine. ackage Mixed Piokling pice . 1 package Mince Meat.... 8 $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Soolt & Clark 507 te 515 North Main St. M. J.FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Speclal Forms and Plants. Telephons 651. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Roome 18-19 Afice Buil ~Phons 1177-3 s Norwich Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors like those we sold out:] at|Guaranteed. Also BIG BENS and bverhauling and|- With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence steam and other heating, brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or ‘GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, i Full, new stock on hand, The Gy of Norwichk Gas and Blectrcal Dept. 321 Main St., Alice Building HUBBARD SQUASH NATIVE SPINACH FANCY CAULIFLOWER SNOW APPLES Pooplo’._lnrkot 6 Franklin Street ! JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Special Bargains EVERY DAY DURING Merchants’ Week THE CRANSTON (0. BRACELET WATCHES in grest variety at WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” 'Cmddbwfigmu. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streez, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 108 SROADWAY amcoesk FURS Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. All'workfumn.r:;:’eed;ifw BY Fur Co. 73 State Street, Now London, Cenm American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ets. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS resh, ccmplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street REMOVAL NOTICE The Norwich-New London Dye Works removed to Marshall's at 101 Main street, city. Telephone. We do wonderful work. Visit us and we will prove our statement. NORWICH-NEW LONDON DYE WORKS. Marshall,_Ma: DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE ' 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleahore 1271 2 3 S