Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 6

P N ig yi “HADDOCK ‘Fresh Caught Shore--lb______._ FLOUNDERS, Ib___ 6¢ SALMON, th_____ 10c SMELTS, Ib___.__ 18¢c HERRING, Ib___.__ 6¢c ROUND CLAMS . - .3 quarts for 25¢ BEST COD GEMS, New BONED HERRING- FANCY SALT MACKEREL_________5 for 25¢ A Bargain.. MACKEREL Best Grade Large Size--Ib__ STEAK COD, Ib_ 12V4¢ MARKET COD, Ib_. 7c¢ BUTTERFISH, Ib__ 10c BOSTON BLUE, b. 5¢| OYSTERS = © \ Solid, Meaty--qt_._ 35¢ Stock______ 2Ibs. 15¢ el FANCY, PRIME, LEAN CUTS RIB CORNED BEEF - - Ib. 10c SHOULDERS - VERY BEST . FRESH, LEAN, LITTLE PIG, SMOKED L™ PORK LOINS - - - Ib. I8¢ PLAIN TRIPE - - - -« 1bh. 11¢ 5 lbs. 25¢ PLAINFIELD STAFFORD SPRINGS Locomotive Runs Away and Causes|Two Club Licenses Will Probably Be Trouble—Funeral of William Roode —Grange Confers Degree: ! A locomotive running into the yardi of the Lawton Mills corporation col- lided with a freight car standing in the yard and damaged the car congid- | erably. One locomotive ran into the yard and left a sectior. of freight cars standing around the curve at the No. 1 cotton house, and when the other 10co- motive ran into the yard and turned the curve the engineer put on the ‘brakes, but was unable to stop the engine, as there is a steep grade at this point. The engine crashed into the freight car with considerable force. After about an hour’s work on the part of section men and train crew, the s Minnie Eddy will leave town today (Thursday) for Fidrida, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Noel M. Pease and son. Noel {have returned from a six weeks' visit with friends in Waterbury. Miss Margaret Russell has gone to Trenton, N. J., where she is to be domestic science ' teacher in a school, for girls. Miss Alice Fisher of Marlborough, Mass, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ada Fisher. 2 Visited South: Manchester. A delegation from Baker chapter, Decessary repairs were made and traf- | Order of Eastern Star, visited Temple. fic was resumed. A new boiler has been installed at the pump house, as the other boiler is out of condition. Funeral of William Roode. The funeral of William Roode took | place from his home on Plainfleld | street Tuesday - afternoon. Services weré conducted by Rev. William - H. Lakin, pastor of the Congregational church. Buriai was at Pachaug. Mr. Roods died Saturday afternoon after an. illvess of about a month. Mr. Roode, was well known throughout this localit; as he ran -the Plainfield ex- press before his death. He is survived by his wife and children, three of ‘whom are married. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delancy were visitors in Norwich yesterday. Unclaimed letters at the postoffice are addressed to Georga Laberge, Charles Pombriand and Hilliard Smith. Dariel Conneii was a visitor in Nor- wich Wednesday evening, Grange Meeting. The Plainfield grange held a meet- ing at Grange hall Tuesday evening. The third and fourth degrees were worked on five candidates.” A light supper was served during the evening. TWwo members of Ekonk grange were vikitors at this meeting. & Mrs. Henry Dorrance is reported ill with an attack of scarlet fever. A large number are daily visitors at tho cump of Troop B of the Second cavalry. This troop is statiored here for a few days and are mapping. The first practice for the Plainfield High school basketball team was held Wedresday afternoon. A squad of about 18 were idletown—Tax Collector William J. Kieft is beginning to recover from the, rush of last Friday and Saturday. On_Saturday alone $27,904.58 was paid in taxes. Up to October 31 this year $131,942.63 had been collected against the $123,020.95 collected in the same period a year ago. OLD FOLKS NEED “GASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SNLTQ, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL- I0US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people. must give to the bowels *some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The. condiv tion is perfectly natural. It is just as chapter in South Manchester Wednes- day evening. The Stafford Ministerial association will meet with Rev. John Winthrop | Ballantine next Monday afteinoon. Miss Rachel Glover of the Hollow is Vvisiting her sister, Miss Margaret Glover, in Boston. Mrs. C. P. Lyon ‘of Monson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Lyon in Stafforaville. Two Club Licenses. In addition to the liquor licenses granted by the commissioners Monday there will probably be-two club licenses in Stafford Springs. The Teutonia as- sociation and the Italian society have each applied for a club license to dis- pense liquors to members of the clubs as provided by an act of the last gen- eral assembly. Oracle Due Soon. The Oracle, the official organ of the Stafford High school,- will be published again this year, and the first number Will appear within a few days. The staff is composed of John L. Fletcher, editor in chief; associate ditors, Miss Hazel Puffer,. Miss Clover Converse, Miss Maud Cumminskey, Miss Dorothy Pinney; exchanges, Herbert Plumb; athletics, D. H. Shepard; alumni and editorials, J. Kingsley Converse; school notes, Miss Hazel ~Puffer; business manager, William Kuslansky; assist- ant, Walter Hanley; jokes, Frank A. Johneon RicLard Greening of Hartford was a Stafford visitor Wednesday, : Henry J.. Potter, agent of the state board of education, was in town on Wednesday, issuing certificates to.boys and girls over 14 yvears of age who want to go to work. Literary Society. A literary society has been formed at the high school with the following officers: President, Kingsley Converse; treasurer, Linda “Mitchell; secretary, Alice Carden. To be eligible seniors must attaig an average of 80 per cent., juniors and sophomores 85 and fresh- men 90 per cent. At the end of the year a prize will.be given to the one ‘Who has handled the most meritorious amoun: of work. The membership fee is five cents a month. To Attend Consecration. Rev. Percy V. Norwood and John T. Melbourne will represent Grace church parish at the consecration of Rev. E. Campion Acheson’ as suffragan bishop of Connecticut in Middletown today (Thursday). Grace Church Auxiliary. The Woman's auxiliary churck has organizéd for the year as follows: President, Mrs. F. L. Smith; secretary, Mrs. E, R. Brown. The of- ficers of the Woman's guild are as fol. lows: President, Mrs. J. A. Jubb; vice presiGents, Mre. R. H. Fisk and Mre. Noel M. Pease: secretary and treas. urer, Mrs. J. Aller:” MIX. The - new hishop will visit Grace church Nov. 14th. Notes. Michael Kunetz- is the latest.addi- tion to Stafford automobile owners, The Stafford Springs Methodist natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as Iyouth.” The muscles are less elastio, !And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as Well refuse to.ald weai eves with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This,is import- ant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age 15 not a time for harsh physics. . Youth may occasionally Whip the bow- els into activity. Buf a lash can't bs |used every day. What the bowels of ithe old need is a gentle and natural B One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such itonic 1s Casoarsts, and they cost only cents at ;any ‘drug store. iy work oy Hecn church cleared. $128 on_ its rummage sale last week. t a recent meeting of the directors of the Athletic association Gerald Neal, William Rafftery and Harry Czeyledy were appointed memmbers. of the football mmittee. . Edward Gresne, William Rattiers wad, Richard H. Velentine will have charge of the hockey games. , Middlstown—At the fall meeting of the alumni council of Wesleyan uni- versity Saturday’ morning ‘the resig- pation of A. B. Carrington, '76, as chairman was accepted and a vote of thanks for his services given him. W. A. Jones, '81, was then elected chair- man to 'fill ‘the vacancy and W. F. Sheldon, '95; secretary for the coming There ia to be & special town meet- ing tho laiter part of the month, in response to & petition from taxpayers, to comsider an appropriation for ‘the improvement of the Watch Hill road and the highways at Watch Hill This meeting was originally set for next week, but the town council at Mon- day’ssession advenced the date . two wesks, to give the board of trade op- portunity to agitate in favor of proposition, and to_that end State En- gineer Patterson will give a- talk on topn hall next Tuesday evening. When the original date for the meet- ing was changed and a new. one eub- the council voted to insert in the Westerly Light and Power com- pany to reduce the current rates for service to the town and all other con- stmers . This proposition was made and adopted by the council, although some. of the members had full know- ledge of the fact that the company has had under consileration for sev- eral months a general reduction in the rate schedule. and would make it ef- fective just as soon as the plans can be completed. The agreement between the town of Westerly and the Westerly Light and Power company concerniug the street Hghts, ‘police and town hall lights does not expire for four years more, -but that wil not deter the company’s ac- tion, whose policy is to deal fairly with patrons. The company specified that if at any time during the life of the agreement. mew discoveries were | made to Tessen the cost of production and could be adopted by the company, the people of the town of Westerly would be given the resultant benefits. That time arrivea and the company has had the revision of the ' rate schedule under consideration for sev- eral months, and just as soon as com- pleted will be made operative. ‘Wker. the proposition relative to the reduction of gas and electric rates was Inserted in the call, one of the council- men iusisted that a reduction’in the water rates be included. The water- works are owned by the town, by the taxpayers, who have a voice in town meetings, and the owners have full power to regulate rates. The existing rates are in keeping with the rates of other municipal-owned plants in many other places and where the general service is not the equal of that in Westerly. the Rhode Island state board of public roads are making a,tour of inspection this week throug The members of {Maine and Cenada. The construction and maintenance of state highways are béing examined with a view to intro- ducing the best methods in Rhode Isl- and, and the road building system in Canada ‘will be studied. The trip is being made in automobiles and the party is composed of these members of the ‘board: Abram L. Atwood, for Providence county; Frank Cole, for Kent county; Benjamin F. Robinson, for Washington county; John F. Rich. mond, for Bristol county; William C. Peckhiam, for Newport county. The board is accompanied by Chief Engi- neer 1. W. Patterson and Clerk Peter J. Lannon. ¢ Tuesday was election day May chusetts, and some other states, le Island, It was not known Anderson of Watch Hill and a legal 'resident of the town of Westerly that there was no- election in this town and state.q He is staying temporarily in ‘Winchendon, Mass., and he knew that thére was an election in that state, and to him the main issues were prohibition and woman'’s suffrage. He wanted to vote'on these issues, so he made the trip from Winchendon to Westerly, a distance of 153 miles, for the sole purpose of exercising his priv- ilege of voting. He arrived in West- erly on the 3.16 .train.Tuesday after- noon, hailed a taxicab at the railway station and was hurried to the town hall, only to find that there was noth- ing 'doing in- the election line. What did Mr. Anderson say? What did Mr. Anderson do? Ask him! ut -Keith Francis Gallimore, draughts- man the employ of Herman Dock, and Miss Helen J. Geary, Gaughter of Mr..and Mrs. Denis Geary, 124 Tower sireet, were married Wednésday morn- ing, at a nuptial mass in the Church of’the Immaculate Conception, by Rev. Laurepce J. Kelledy, pastor. - There Were many friends to witness the wed- ding ‘ceremony, including. ‘Mr. Galli- more's assoeiates in the employ of Mr. Dock. Mr. Gallimore is an expert in his line and has been with Mr. Dock for the past five years, and Mr. and Mrs. Dock were at the wedding cere- mony. Miss Katherine L. Geary, sister of the ‘bride, was bridesmaid, and George Steele Cones, cousin of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gallimore left on the 10.35 train -for Canada, where they will spend their honey- moon. They.will reside in Narragan- sett avenue, President Wil pre- ided at the quarterly meeting of the nary board, heid’in the Pawca- tuck Seventh Day Baptist church. In response to a telegram from Rev. H. Bugene Davis, missionary, he was au- thorized to go at once to China, sail- ing from San Francisco, instead of in December as was intended. The re- ports of the treasurer.and correspond- ing secretary were approved for rec- ord. The matter of the erection of a hospital’ building in , Lieu-oo,. China, STONINGTON Harry R. Mitchell to Give Up Busi- of Grace! Patrolman For P ness . and Run a = Farm—Proposed weatuck. Harry R. Mitchell, at present -en- gaged in the furniture businéss in Westerly, is to-retire, and take uj farming as an occupation, in the hope of improving his health. He mas purchased the large farm in Weque- tequock, formerly owned by the late James E. Palmer. - The farm contains 2 awelling, ' barn, and outbuildings, and comprises seventeen acres of cul- tivated land. Mr, Mitchell has been in business in Westerly for many years with Denison Hinckley, and known the Westerly Furniture company. The . farm -adoins the Wequetequock Casino property. Stonington Pointers. There is no clue to the chaps that tapped the till in the Hyde store or the trolley station, and who copped the coin from the telephone receptacle at the trolley and railroad stations. . ‘At the town meeting next Mondey evening, in addition to -the consider- ation of - extension of the state- hl way and the proposed increase - im trolley fares, action will be taken on the petition’ for the appointment of an additional patrolman for Pawca- tuck at a salary of not more than $600 @ year, or almost $1:70 a day! ‘Some pay. for a:competent man to do patrol duty, ‘in" the: daytime, In ‘the hustling’ ‘village of Pawcatuek: - Wilk Consichie: Tmpeorvoment of Waich! road building and maintenance in the St the cail'that action be taken to induce | J P | sewing' society ‘of Rebekah lodge this| ’%"u'u i Iy Voted that the and ndble sacrifices i the om panfonshi, the Rev. the L. ions for foreign missions iade. as . follows: China, Rev. - SEfooty $1,000; enildrers a1 A mie M. West, evangelist, $180; Girls' intcd total, . G. Velthuysen, $300. Java, to assist Miss Marie Janz, $130. ° Squth “Americe, Rev. T. L. M. Spencer, $600. " Total foreign appro- priation for yéar, $6,200. The sum of 36,640 appropriated for home mis- sion wofk, - . It was voted'to appropriate for work af. Brothar 1 in Holland, at the rate of $26 a month from November 1st until further action by the board. The Forward Movement, adopted by the general conference, was considered and the . corresponding secretary was instructed in the mattér of forwarding the plan proposed. It was voted thatany additional ap- propriations ‘which may be meeded by the Associated Milssionary committee in evangelltal work, be left with the corresponding ‘secretdry with power, Léeal Laconics. Dr. and Mrs. John L. May have re- tumed from .o two weeks' pleasure p. There have been 15 deaths due to automobile ‘accidents in Rhode Island in the past 29 days. Mrs. W. A. Phillips of New Haven is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Crumb, at No. 100 West Broad street. The work of rock ballasting the roadbed of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is now being carried on at the Westerly railway station. David Roberts and Frank Pollock, previously . adjudged guilty of being common drunkards but placed on pro- bation, were brought before Judge Wil- liams ‘in_the Third district court, on the old. warrants. They were sentenced to six months each in the state work- house. - Samuel Bliven, clerk in the local office of the Adams Express company, has been transferred to Bridgeport, and Herbert Cook is promoted to suc- ceed him. Raymond Howard succeeds Mr. Cook. and Charles Ledwith suc- ceeds Walter Marshall, who has been assigned to train service. MYSTIC Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter—Odd Fal.- lows Confer Third Degrse. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- yard chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was held Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2.30_o'clock in Masonic tem- ple and was Jargely attended. The re- gent, Mrs. George W. Tingley, pre- sided. After the business session a iiterary and musical program -was. en- joyed ‘and refreshments were. served. Conferred Third Degree. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O, F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday evening and conferred the third degree on a-class of candidates. - The new orchestra . furnished music. ~ Supper was served 'in the banquet hall, the officers of Mystic Rebekah lodge doing the honors. A large class of candidates will receive the. initiatory degree at the next.meéting. v Local Jottings. Miss Jennie Edwards has returned to Providence: after'a few days’ visit in Mystic:= = % Mrs. Fannie Willlams has returned from'a’ visit-in< Boston. Mrs. Palmer Brown of Providence is the glest of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam: E. Wheeler. Stantori’ Héwitt of ~Preston Wednesday* in* Mystic. - e S NOANK Mesting of Fire ' Company—Epworth League ' [nvited. to Mystic Meeting. The monthly meeting of ‘the fire company was'held-Wednesday evening and was followed. by, the mid-week so- cial; at;which many guests were- pres- The ‘Mission “ and * Aid ‘society will have .a ‘meeting Friday afternoon. g xEnkc Moore has' returned ‘to New ofk. Mr.:'and, Mrs.” Charles Williams - of New York have been visiting at River- view ccttage. . Mrs. Louls Thorsen was hostess on Wednesday afterrioon at a meeting of the_Siiver. Link_society. Mrs. Meiville Daboll took a party of friends for an automobile trip.in_ the country’ outside New-London Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Weaver is ill. Mrs._A. R. Meister . has from her iliness. Cards ‘have been.received from Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chéster, who are vie- iting in the west. Miss ‘Ava MacGowan has returned to her duties ‘in the Ship-and Engine company_at! Gioton ‘after a short ness. . 5 Horace White is home after a visit in_Boston. Miss Eiizabeth Keena has returned to New York after spending the sum- mer here.. . _ Sewing Bee. Mrs. Erastus Fish entertained the spent - recovered week. Mr. and Mea. Drescher of Baltic have been for-a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. have returned to Norwich after a visit her Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Toland of Hart- ford have: been here for a few days. Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Nichols and Mrs. Catherine Jacobs of Mansfleld have been at Groton Long Point for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viall have been entertaining = Mrs. O. E. Atkina of Mansfield. - Mrs, Martin Norman of North Ston- ington: has been visiting Mrs. Willlam Patterson. Cards have been received from Mrs. G. E. Andrews, who is visiting fn Chi- CRE% - invited:to' Mystic: The members of the Methodist church h::"‘:.& ’nflx '? attend ‘l meeting e ‘Epwo league in Mystic this evening. Miss inle Miner has gone to her home in’ ‘Hugh MacLeod of Providence has been visiting, here. A < R ¥ 1k ~Barilo has the contract to dp the stucco work on ' the cottage building at Groton Long Point | the guest of his parents on Lebanom for Mrs. W. E. Bates of Mystic. closed their summer home at the Point and returned to New York. Marry tionds in Naw Haven Welnoome. shipping dealers. friends in Hartford Monday. hm.l;lnx on friends in Middletown Mon- Monday from a visif with relatives i ton after a visit here. N 3 * Conn, making the_trij Thomas 8. & Cobalt Tuesday. First Aids To The Cook A workman cannot do good work without good: tools--a oook cannot make a _success of cbokihg without the proper utensils--a l_luman being cannot live efficiently withaut properly cooked, nourishing foods. That is about all that need be said--the next thing is to put your hat on and take a trip to The Boston Store Kitchenware Basement and secure the necessaries for a happy home. . _ : IT'S HARD TO RESIST THE APPEAL OF A GOOD DINNER Here’s a Hint for the Home Maker GUERNSEY EARTHENWARE ’a c THE MODERN COOKING UTENSIL , See The body of Guernsey Earthenware is as near fire-pr?of as any earthenware can be ma;‘le‘.po'llh extlelrior is a l:ch red-brown, and the interior is of ess white porcelain, which is on to stay—it cannot peel off. It cooks evenly | What a Dime —it retains the heat—food may be left in it indefinitely Will Buy An almost countless num- ber - of clever. novelties which will make house without deterioration—and there are hundreds of tasty, economical dishes which may be made best in Guernsey Earthenware. ROUND CASSEROLES..........cceverenn. OVAL CASSEROLES.......... ROUND “AU GRATIN” DISHES 45¢, B5¢, 69c, 85c, $1.25, $1.49 $1.25 and $1.45 4 25¢, 29¢, 29¢ PUDDING DISHES. 9¢, 10¢, 12¢, 15¢, |°c,?. 23¢, 27¢, 39c M e“ie' are to h found JELLY MOULDS - c, 69¢, 75¢, 85c £ 2 BEAN POTS. . 25¢, 28c, 36c, 45c | in this well-stocked base- SHIRRED EGG DISHES «i. 25¢ and 29c ment department Here are a few which only cost ten cents. EGG BEATERS GAS TOASTERS CAKE TURNERS CAKE COOLERS 3 PARING KNIVES . TEA BALLS BOwLS COOKIE SHEETS TEA CAKE PANS BISCUIT PANS ONYX WARE STANDS MOST ABUSE Made of steel—practically indestructible and coated with a porcelain-like enamel which is hard as “onyx.” This beautiful enamelware is light enough for cenvenient use, but is of extremely solid construction, and its cooking qualities are unquestioned—you will find it endorsed by chefs and cooking-school experts from New York to San Francisco. WE SELL ONYX WARE — WE SELL IT EVERY DAY COPFEE POTS........ 4oy 1o 800 | WASH BAGING. ... ... Toe ss e ALuMNGw o1 TTaRs OFFE . o e e .. 1 o 210 TEA KETTLES.. 7 393 to 75 | COVERED ROASTERS (oval) MIXING SPOONS BERLIN KETTLES.... 27c to 80c $1.50 to $1.95 STRAINERS COVERED ROASTERS (round 59 to $1.05 ++ 69 to 98c 3&e BERLIN SAUCE PANS 27c to LIP PRESERVING KETTLES 3% to LIP SAUCE PANS..... 15¢ to POTATO MASHER® FLOOR SCRUBS MOP HANDLES SINK BRUSHES BGTTLE BRUSHES ENAMEL PIE PANS DISH MOPS SILVER POLISH S1OVE POLISH LUX—a package WHISK BROOMS POT CHAINS COPPER DISH CLOTHS MEAT RESTS DISH DRAINERS DOUBLE BOILERS COLANDERS. Aluminum' Utensils Are Cheap Considering the strength and length of life of good Alum- inum Ware its use is a matter of economy. The wonder- ful lightness, the ease with which they may be kept abso- lutely clean, and their handsome appearance, make the utensils coveted by the woman who is proud of her kitchen. LIPPED SAUCE PANS from 30c to 75c—DOUBLE BOILERS from $1.35 to $226—BERLIN KETTLES from $1.25 to $1.75—BERLIN SAUGE PANS from $1.25 to $1.39—COVERED SHALLOW STEW PANS 53 to 98c—BREAD PANS 42c—TEA KETTLJES $250 to $2.95—COVERED ROASTERS $2.50—FRYING PANS 60c to $1.10. avenue over Sunday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall Tues! day evening: Griswold, Chappell ‘was a visitor in Hebron Tuesday. Miss Susan Day is the guest of friends in Stamford for a few weeks. The W. C. T. U., held a meeting in the chapel #Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, O'Shea and children of Boston are guests of Mrs. O'Shea's father, Timothy Kelly, on Pleasant street, for several weeks. Close Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn have clal, COLCHESTER . church. guest * of art was the Misses Aunie_Drescher, TMs. Carter, Johnson. Several of the farmers in town are their milk to New Haven James Purceil was the guest of Epworth Leagus Has Hallows'en So- || The Epworth League of the M. E. church gave a pleasing Hallowe’en so- ¢lal to their members and friends Monday evening in the vestry of the Refreshments were served and games were played during the evening. Those who had charge were | Athol Cullen, Freda Schmidt and Olga Mrs. Eugene Blau and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker returned ew Britain and ~Roxbury, by automobiie. lark was a.caller in Henry Darrow .of Middletown was Conn., py ihe mildest = Frescription for Eczema =for 15 years the standard skin —a LOW ROUND TRIP RATES -TO-THE GREAT +i Eiye PANAMA. ‘émmfém\ EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO, -CAL. Daily up fo November 3ith. Liberal Return Limits. . ° Cholca of Lines West of Chicago. Modern Equipment,-Unexctlled Dis- ing Car Service, Thrt Tourist and Standard Pullman Sleepers, Boston to Chicago. . Write L. P. BURGESS, N. B. P. A, 312 Old South. Bldg., Bostom, Mass. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Sevan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panamm Pacific Bxposition conducted Tour Parties. To Burope by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rail JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET Corns, Bunlons and Ingrowing Toc Nails treated without paim. Comfort assared.. . Shampouk Manicuring, Scalp Treatment Eaetal. Mpssage. from your comb- KATHERINE LANZ DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strest, Phone 424-4 TuThS « UPHOLSTERING Autsmialile ‘and’Fursiture at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311:5y. .- :Narwich, Cenn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |~ Dental Surgecn McGrory. Building, " :\ Norwich, Cenn. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will sommunicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in’ regard to taking care of your piano. Frederick T. Bunce Piano Tuning and iri Scratched or arred cases restored .%o ariginal finish 7 38 FRANKIN. 8T- Phone 1214-3 Norwich, Cenn. DR. ALERED RICHARDS ‘DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488 PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any ide work difficult. . Have . you_. examined - your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? Is your heater in condition o run through the . winter? Is the plumbing sani tary-and all right for the com- ing winter? 1¥ not, call or 'phone and we will ‘attend to it promptly. of the best kinds will .be seld - at very :low: prices rather than carry them dver. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay ¥ou to look ‘at them. J.P.BARSTOW O, < 23 and-25 Water St.- Norwich, Conn. Automob:le SlipCovers . Fi 2 2