Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 13

'ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ccmplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST To have a stylish appearance, you t wear a great deal of halr this Make sure fhat it is real human hair, erly sterilized and matched + %o your own. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Anchor Blocks Enginero Meccano . Master Builder Erector - Tinker Toy Strukiron Mak a Toy Wood Buildo Puzzle MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLW SQUARE Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition %o sbeolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at | MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantes of abso- | luts satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON : DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 Most Cigary are Good— ‘THESE ARE BETTER GOOD FELLOW 10cC;GAR Try thom and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. F.anklin St. Next to Palace Cafe 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Eavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing_ Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephione 4i7-12 DR. PECK Practice confiried to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:3¢ Saturday evenings 7 tc 8 American House Special Ratds to Theatre Troupes, * Traweling Men, Ete. Livery Cenneotion, Shetucket Street, FARREL &: SANDERSON, Propa DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE “287 Main St. m‘i LIMITED TO Ear,’ r m. to 3 p. m. Nese and Throat| BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, i THE WEATHER. 7 % Cenditions. {oThe dow pressure that ascunisd the. ower lake region Thursday evening has off to sea over & ‘Massa- chusetts coast. It has caused some Tain in New but elsewhere fair wugl;:r S with only Fair weather generally will continue ‘over New England and New York. ‘Winds: The winds along the morth Atlantic coast will be fresh to strong. north te northwest, diminishing. Mid- g ditang, moaskin Skt o New England: Cloudy and unsettled Saturday &nd Sunday. d: Unsettled Southern New with rain on coast Saturday; Sunday New York: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 47 2088 48 29.50 45 2998 78 m 12 m. ighest ‘50, Towest ‘45, Comparisons. ictions for Friday: Showers, fol- By by fair, Friday's _weather: Cloudy, cold nérthwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tiden. Sun, SHisn |1 3 Rises | Sets. | Fater. || Rison e mipmilsmflem 118 || Morn. 0.50 ¥ 1 i Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Food Sale at Federated Church a Suc- cess—Notes of Interest. The ladies of the Federated church save a successful food sale from the hours of 4 to 8 Friday evening in the chapel of the church. The sale was well patronized, and the following were in charge: Apron table, Mrs. George Howard; ice cream, Mrs. Willis Hill and Mrs, Willlam Lund; food table, Mrs. Eugene Cass, Mrs. Irving Cru- thers and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; mys- tory table, James Spicer. The food solicitors were Mrs. Eugene Cass, Mrs. Irving Cruthers and Mrs. Herbert Baldwia. Horse Ran Away. A Torse belonging to P. H. Bthier ran away Friday morning and wae brought to a halt by James Reddin, The animal was standing on Eighth street when all of' a sudden it started to run and on coming into Central averue the steed was stopped by James Reddin, who happened to be near by. 3 Surprised Albert Dillworth, A surprise party was given Albert Dillworth at his home on Mowrey ave- nue Friday evening with about forty present. Various games were played and refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour after enjoying a pleasant evening. Frank Burke, who has been residing on Tenth street, has moved to New London. » TAFTVILLE Local Foothall Club Plays at Plain- field Today—John Hall Fell from Staging—Notes. At a meeting of the committee in charge of selecting the local football team Friday night the following were selected to play teday: ~Wilson, F. Greenhalgh, Murdock, Knowles, De- Celles, D. Lewis, Hopkins, Wahn, Mather and the reserves Desjardin and W. Lewis. At the evening service at the Taft- ville Congregational church Sunday a stereopticon lecture will be given. With hopes of returning with the long end of the score, and of retaining thelr lead in the Eastern Connecticut soccer football league, the local team Journeys to Plainfield this afternoon. Manager Fred Knowles will place a strong team on the field. John Hall, employed by Contractor George Allen and working on the new theater which is being erected for Dr. George Thompson on Merchants ave- nue, fell from a staging Thursday and was injured. He was conveved to the city for medical treatment. Unclaimed Letters. At the local postoffice there are un- claimed letters addressed to Mrs. Bee O'Rourke, W. Pope and Thomas Weld. Philathea Class Meeting. The Philathea class of the Broadway church met with the Misses Blair of Sunnyside Friday evening with 11 members in attendance. The regular Toutine business was transacted and plans were discussed for Christmas. Following the business meeting & so- coal hour was spent with selections from an Edison phonograph and re- freshments were served. Wik Infants enda Invalids HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. e Prompt service day or nifht el 642:2. Lady Assistant Raising of Fund Was Were Little The memory of our dead demands a. tribute and we. cannot meglect to for'it, sald the Norwich Bulletin | yeers ago this week. The statement Teferred to the soldiers who had given up their Hves for their coun- try and who lay buried in the South. A movement was advocated fo raise a fund to be used to bring home the soldier Gead and give them a resting place and burial as they deserved. Dividends were declared by two Nor- wich banks that weelk. The First Na- ;‘lml ;nnfk ade(‘ll-l‘ed t‘ -ml;mu.l ividend of per cent free gOV- ernment tax and the Uncas National a dividend of 4 1-2 per cent free of tax. The death of Asa Fitch, one of the wealthiest men in this part of the state, was chronicled in the Bulletin columns, the same week. _ Extracts from the files of 1865 are as follows: Monday, Oct. 30, 1§65.—O¢ the brave boys who went from Norwich to the war and laid down their lives for their country on the battlefield or in the prison pen, the bodies of several have already been recovered and brought home for interment, but there are some whose bones yet lle in Virginia, Gecrgia and other southern states. In many cases their buried spots are so marked that it would not be difficult to recover their bodies and bring them home for interment. We are doing what we can for the discharged sol- diers, are granting pensions to the disable, and _relieving the necessi- ties of the widows and o but our dutles do not stop there; the mem- ory of our dead demands a tribute and ‘we cannot neglect to pay it. An ef- fort to raise money for the purpose in- dlcated above, we hope will be made this week and a sufficient sum raised to secure the object. Offer Increased Salary. The Universalist Society have in- creased the amount of salary they of- fer Rev. Mr. Johnson of Baltimore to hecome their pastor to $1,500 per an- cum. The Norwich Light Infantry have received their new uniforms from the state. The new military company heing formed held a. meeting Satur- day at Apollo hall. Sixty names are already recorded on the roll and their are more coming. S Tvesday, Oct. 31, 1865.—The first National Bank, of this city, has-de- clared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, free of government tax and payable on and after November 6. Burglary With Small Resuits. The home of Elisha Mansfleld, Nor- wich Town was burglariously entered Saturday morning but nothing of value was taken. The famfy~had been ab- sent from home several days leaving the house in charge of a colored girl. The rogues effected an entrance through the cellar window. Mrs._J. B. Young, of this city, left town Monday night for New York, whence she salls for Liverpool on the Scotlz. on Wednesday, intending to pass the winter in Europe. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1865.—Samples of new ten cent currency notes have been exhibited here, though none bave as yet been lssued for circulation. The treasury department will in a few days commence spreading them and we shall then recelve ten of them for a dollar at this office. Those having large quantities of them on hand in of the next three months thém fn, in any quanticy ng a cord at one time. - Desth of Fitchville Millionaire, The death of Mr. Asa Fitch of Boz- Tab, one of the wealthiest men in this. part of the state is announced this moruing. He died at his residence in Fitchyille on Tuesday night. after 2 Priet tinses. ax the age of 5. r. Fitcl was born in Bozrah in 1787. Thé amount of his estate is variously es- timated at from two to five millions of dollars. The Uncas National Bank has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of ¢ 1-2 Per cent. Thorsday, Noy. 2, 1865.—At the meeting of the West Chelses school districc_on Tuesday evening, a Com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Daniel W. Perkins, L. F. Maples and Jobn W. urpky was appointed to procure es- timates, ete. for the addition to the North Prinmary school. They are to report at a future meeting. An extra train of cars left this city at 11 o'clock last night for New Lon- don ou the Northern road, conveying home a large number of New London citizens who had been guests at the wedaing of Col. Famsworth. Real Estate Sales. The total real estate sales in the town of Norwich from Oct. 1, 1384 to Oct. 1, 1865, as recorded in the town clerk = office, amount to the sund of $548,602. Friday, Nov. ¥, 1865.—The twenty- second anntversary of the soclety for the Promotion of Collegiate and The- olcgical Education In the west, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and 16th prox, in the Second Con- gregational church in this city. Gen.. Edward Harland has resumed the practice of the law In this city. Grand Commandery, K. T. Saturday, Nov. 4, 1865.—The semi- annual meeting of the Grand Com- mancery of Knights Templars of this state was held at the Masopic Hall on Water street, Thursday afternoon and evering. A large delegation of the Masons from. all parts of the state ‘were present. At the conclusion of the business of the Grand Command- ery in the evening an clegant colla- tion was served in one of the ante- rooms. G - may brh not _exi Gave a Parade. Capt. Smith's company of the Con- necticut Natlonal Guard turned out sixty-four strong, with the band at their kead Friday afternoon for a street parade. Thelr new uniforms are very becoming and the appear- ance and marching of the company was excellent. The of the New Londcn Northern Railroad has notified the captain of police here that when thé Norwich police need to travel on the reilroad they can have a pass for the trip on the captain's writing for it to the superintendent at New Lon- don. Our police think that while this was made in kindness it is not just what they require. They are liable at any moment to have duty call them to jnmp on a traln on that road in pur- suit of a culprit or other legal busi- ness and think some arrangement should be made by which a pass could be placed in the hands of the captain, to be used on such occasions. CAPT. CRANDALL KILLED BY GIRDER FALLING. Fatal Accident at Portland, Me., New London Man. to Captain George H. Crandall of New London, master of the lighter Reli- ance of the T. A. Scott Co., dled at Portland, Me., Thursday afternoon from Injuries recelved by being struck by a steel girder used in the construc- tion of a bridge there. Death occur- red at 430 o'clock only a short time after he was injured. Details of the accident are lacking as yet. Tre T. A. Scott company was notified of Captain Crandall's death Thursday evening but the exact cir- cumstances are not known as yet. Early Thursday afternoon, it is re- ported that a girder was belng lifted into place when it fell on Captain Crandall, He was removed to & hos- pital in Portland where he died a short time afterward. . Captain Crandall is survived by his widow. He was about 52 years of age and bad been employed by the Scott company for about 20 years. He was 2 _member of Stonington lodge. I O. O. F.. of Mystic and Osprey Re- bekiah lodge. FORMER MONTVILLE MAN MARRIED IN INDIANA. Harry K. Dean Takes His Second Wife in the Middle West. News was received during the week 0 the marriage of Harry K. Dean, his #cond, to Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Robert J. Wybourn of An- drews, Ind. - teking place on the 50th anniversary of the wedding of the bride's parents. Mr. Dean is a native of Connecticut, the family now separated, residing in Montville in his youth. He is a brother of A. Lincoln Dean, form- erly buflding contractor, of New Lon- don, now in business in Springfleld, and Arthur W. Dean who was in the printing trade at New London and later a linotvpe operator, now resid- ing in Grand Rapids. Harry K. Dean is also of Grand Raplds where he was for years at the head of the Dean- Hicks Printing company. Twenty-Five Years Married. Alderman-at-large and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenerson of Crystal avenue, New London observed thelr siiver widding anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Kenerson was Miss Annie Moody. They were united in marriage uarter of a century ago by Rev. E. W. Husted ot the Huntington Street Baptist church &5 dheye gines siads. n New: Lon- lon. Hunting Licenses. Hunting_licenses to the number of 540 have been issued from the office of Town Clerk C®S. Helbrook. The Intest-were the following: _ Samuel Guilbeault, F. J. Kuster, Wheeler, John Hoftman, Frank Sisk, John Meehan, Herman Stelfiner, William T. Leonard, F. L. Robinson. For Y. M. C. A. Meeting: The meeting for men noon st the ¥, M. C. A. bul be sddressed by Rev. A. L. Who always has an atiractive message. JMusic by Swa's orchestra will be & eature. atter- will Children COry CASTORIA Vi e SPECIAL PROTECTION AGAINST FOREST FIRES. Warden Filley Advises Town Wardens On the Law. Fire Walter O. Filley, the state forest fire warden has called the attention of the town fire wardens to new laws with Tegard to forest fires which they are to enforce hereafter. The new laws are as follows: Chapter 124. Public Acts of 1915. Any person who shall ignite for the purpos person who shall ignite for the purpose of liberating, or who shall when ignited, any balloon carrying any fire or substance which may produce or cause fire, or aid or abet in such ignition or liberation, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than three months, or both. R Chapter 218, Public Acts of 1915. The Zovernor may, when he shall consider that cxtraordinary precautions are necessary tc prevent fires in the wood- Jand of the state, proclaim a season of drought. during which the hunting sea- son shall be suspended and all provis- fons of the law relating to a close sea- son shall be in force for all kinds of game. Chapter 260. Public Acts of 1915. Sec- tion 1. The first selectman or fire war- den of any town, wherein any cut brush or tree growth is permitted to remain within fifteen feet of the trav- eled portion of any highway may or- der the owner of the land and adjacent to such highway where such cut brush or tree growth is lying, if cut by him or his authority, or other person who cut tho same, or caused the same to be cut, as the case may be to remove or ‘burn such brush or tree growth. Such order shall be in writing and @il designate a time not less than irty nor more than sixty days from the serving of such order for removal or burning thereof. Such order shall be left with or at the usual place of abode of the owner of such land or the person who cut such brush or tree Zrowth, or caused the same to'be cut, if & resident of said town, or if a non- resident said order shall be sent to such person by registered mail post- pald. Sectiym 2. Any person who shall fail to comply wWith any order issued by authority of this act shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars. oz imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. Chapter 322, Public Acts of 1915. Sec- tion 1. Every railroad company oper- ating steam locomotives shall equip and maintain an_effective spark ar- rester and a suitable ash can on every lpcomotive burning coal or wood while the same is in operation and shall keep such devices in such condi- tion as will prevent the escape of live coels or sparks. Section 2. The state forest fire warden, or any deputr fire warden authorized by the state forest fire warden, may examine any such locomotive and may require any em- ploye of any such company to assist In such examination. Section 3. Any such comsany failing to comply with the provisions of this act shall forfeit to_the state the sum of twenty-five dollars for each engine operated with- out such spark arrester or ash pan. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in tho Norwickpastufice for the week emd- ing Noy. 1915, is as follows: Miss LR om, Mrs. Morrie, Iva Paterson, George Pelrce, James Scott, Mrs, John Shannon, l(:;)u'.vtu ‘Theve, Mra Bertha Treboar Aug the oil industry. “| chandise needs of the people living in | C4THE Iiberate in hicles .. Cost of herse delivery Parcels delivered on oot auxiliary carriers Cost of auxiliary service B Total ~number of parcels for handling parcel post for this period . 3 Numbor of insured parceis.. C. O. m‘D ls mailed ‘airmen ‘exDe: ._O. D. parcels . o e sctet - Total weight of parcels malled dears S i =g other offices, 13,911 pounds and Seven| diture of $98.80 by his commities, which ounces. was used for band concerts, bieyele parade prizes, and in other He also told of ‘the parade by Boy. cou Assignments Made Fer Superior Court| The report by Treasurer Leo Kro- nig showed that the receipts were Trials Here Before Judge Bennett. | E Showed the = The ‘fallowing assignments of jury |leaving a balance of $16.12. The items cases for superior court trials here |Were as follaws: was made on Friday at the short cal-| Receipts—Balance from _previous endar session at which Judge William | Merchants’ week, $19. subscriptions, L. Bennett presided: - i g":‘;ub-hn‘e: from Dollar day Tuesday, November 8, _(Special)—. ons, 31 Adotf Nothe ve. Central Verment Ry. muh“mfl?u;:;rrh— hr\::ys: Co. (Special) Joseph Brinski vs. Amer. 5 h jcan Straw Board Co; Isaac Kirman]Commercial school, $3.71; New Lon- vs. George W. Mahoney. don-Norwich Poster Adv. Co., 347; Wednesday, November 10 (Spectal), %,‘,'i‘,’,f;"‘}’;u"" ,“’Jl‘.CD;reh- Burgess sP‘xer‘if::;-Du\'ennoH. Co. vs. Andrew 8. :g:t.‘e)&n:)l'-u“:!-ug -’Elf-fll\’ Store Thursday, November 11 (Nisi) Ho- tributing), .50: Jewett City mer D. Gager vs. Arthur H. Mott. | Frese S5 Fullon *’“"“",’{‘,‘u"?’%’.’,;’g: e ‘Henry A, Norton va. Eu. R |y mpany. $11.50; short calen- Ty Friday, November 12, dar, bar meeting and assignment of| About 2,735,000,000 tons of solid cases. subsiances 'are annually carried by Tuesday, November 18 (Special), | rivers to the ocean, § Joste Sacivlouski vs. Annie Meech Walker. Mabel Weeks vs. Shore Line Electric Ry. Co, Weinesday, November 17 (Special), Nellis S. Leavenworth vs. Luclus Brown. Erx., appeal from probate. Thursday, November 18 - (Special), Sherwood &. Avery vs. Dwight Spie- 20 Special), Thames River JURY CASES. BORN BAYRER—In Hartford No: 191 son, Roland Bushnell, to Mr. Dirs. Engene S. Bayrer. Mrs. Bayrer formerly lived tn Norwich Town and is the daughter of Mrs. Elzabeth J. Busbnell. November Lewis H. Scranton v: Specialties Co. WANT TO MAINTAIN ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page Seven) MARRIED ROGERS _FISH—In Ledyard, Nov. 3, Hubert & Rogers and Miss Sora D. ubert E. Rogers and Miss Dorm Fisi., both of Poquetanuck: RIGELOW _ BEEBE —In _Colchester, Nov. £ 1315, by Rev. B. D. ‘Remine” ton. Dennis' W. Bigelow and Miss Florence S Beebe. ToTe by Rev. James M. Georgs y v, James Harry Oates and Miss Rhoda the territory under consideration and s it is along the line of economy it| Rhodes, both of Plainfield. should appeal to the trading public. Itis a well known fact that the price DIED of any commodity is regulated by the cost of the article plus the cost of con- | STARKEntered, Into Test. Nev. 5 ducting the business of selling it. In| Evérett N. Stark, nged 72 years. the larger cities of the country, owing | Praver at her late home in Fitchville to the higher cost of doing business. | Sunday afternoon: Nov. 7, at 1.30, and the percentage which must be added | Services in the Baptist church at 2 to the first cost of the merchandise, ts | JSlogk Burial In the amily lot in greater than it 1s in a city the 8iZe of | friands Ineited fo attend. witheot Norwieh. Here rents are low, Nght | furher motice. ing is cheap, advertising, delivery and | pypNAw—In Da the other expenses of conducting bus- e B B iness are considerably less than in|warm. % gther. cities like Hariford, Worcester, i - g A L rovidence an ston_and this fact - ‘ cnables Norwich merchants to - offer | SO ays brs. onie. sty Goliak: their goods at correspondingly lower | aged 67 years. prices. MOSs—In Beloit, Wis, Oct. 30, 1913 It is only fair for the people of any | Samuel Honry Moss, aged 67 years. community to patronize the home | WESLEY—In New London, Nov. 4, mariet as far as possible; but those| 195 William Wesley. . Wi live in the smaller towns and vil- > 3 Inges, or out on the farm. find that |JYDD—In New London Nov. 4. 1915 there are many things which the vil- - Holt, wi njamin F. Judd. iage store cannot suppiy. If the home | ROGERS—In New market has not what they want then| 1915, Raymond Edward Rogers, for: they must seek some market that can| meriv of Niantic, aged 63 years. supply their needs and that is where | AULD--In Groton, Nov. 5, 1915, Annie Norwich, with lts large and varied | L. widow of James F. Auld, aged 58 stocks of merchandise, its fair and| ycare. reasonable prices and its accessibility | METCALF_1n New London, Nov. 4, by trolley, which in our day is the £ Fed most . convenient and economicaj| 116 Georse Metcalf. method of travel, should take its place as the logical trading center, for all the territory within a radius of 30 miles. Should Continue Plan. It is possible that we have not yet evolved the right plan for conducting a successful merchants’ week. In- ducements, other than the attractions that we have been able, so far. to of- fer, mey haeve to be considered before the movement has been developed to a condition that is deemed satisfac- tory to those concerned in its promo- tion; yet I believe that we will he justified in continuing our efforts along these lines, and that in each succeeding movement, if we profit by the experience gained during past ef- forts we will— find it much easier to obtain satisfactory results. Secretary Kronty's Report. Secretary Leo Kronig made his re- port as follows® Merchants' week is now past and every merchant knows whether or not the movement has benefited his bus- iness. Norwich as a city surely ha been well advertised and if the week has not resulted in good immediate business, there is no doubt but later resuits will evidence themselves sub- stantially, The various Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY ¥ CHURCH WM. EMITH ALLEN committees worked GET IT FIRSTNOT LAST ‘When a cold grips your system it is. convincing prod‘:xhat your condition is weakened—remember that. Itisrisky indeed to simply trust yourstrength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing; while weak- ening cathartics-and stimulatingsyrups are often depressing and dangerous. ‘The one best treatment for any cold | —the one sooften relied onwhenothers | fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the 'very sources of bodily “’: tosup- the present mmgh to thwart w-&? Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist | | on the genuine—always free from al DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 e o g WHEN YOUR GLASSES SLIP fet me tighten them. When you need New Giasess let me make them. Glasses made in our own laboratory according to your special requirements. We have the largest grinding plant in the city. J. F. MARCH OFTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway; Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1313 Pall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing umtil the ceid makes out- side werk difficutt. Have you exanined. your roofs and gutterns te sse if they are tight? le your heater in condition to run through the winter? s the plumbing sani- 4tary and all right for the com- ing winter? I not, call or 'phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS the best kinds will be sold very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will P, B, WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt H. C.-LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Speclal Agt. Hartford. Conn. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Riche mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the Soath. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Papama Pacific Exposition conducted Tour Parties. To Europe by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET $1 Alarm Clocsk S9Sc Another lot lfike those we sold out. Guarantecd. Also BIG BENS and other lnes of Repeaters. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jeweiry Repaired 32 Franklin Street. 'Phone 714-13 Just Arrived _ Entire Wheat Health Flour Hominy Yellow Meal People’s Market 6 Franklin Street Farina Corus, Bumiens gnd Ingrowing Toe Nuils treated without paim. Comfort assared. ¥ Shimmpoot; Manteuring, Sealp Treatment and’ Fucial Morstage. Switehes made from your comb- KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shammon Bumilding Tel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automohile SlipCovers at. Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephona 311 Nerwich, Cenn, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen MeGrery Building. Norwich, Conn. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will ~ommfunicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he Wil give you Dew proposition in fegard to taking care of your pianc. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephona 483-2 STETSON & YOUNG, and materisls at right H’"vlu‘r MAIN ST, DENTIST ‘DI.E. J. JONES. want. JUSTIN HOLGSEN, Proprietor Window Glass Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points Broken Lights Reset FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street : Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock DONT MISS IT! Our stock of Feed is a great success. Deon't miss it by going elsewhere. Every item of it of the very best quality and the stock is so varied that you are sure to get what you PRICES LOWEST CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceove Street Personal Greeting Cards We have an unusually fine line of Personal Greeting Cards { These ars vory attociive and at reasonable prices. i " Come in and let us show them to you. “