Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attentiol to absolutely painless ses: our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate™ is capital -letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work a guarantee of abso- lute isfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M.'to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant 'Phone 321-3 MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST Make yourself a Chrstmas present of some becoming hair, a clear, soft skin and an attractive appearance! Miss Adles will tell you how! 806 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 052-4. Malaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples QOranges, Nuts, Etc. People’sfilfiarket G Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Cverhauling and Hepair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatl & Clark G 507 te 515 North Main St. RINGS, PENDANTS and BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in Eastern £ onnecticut Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR.PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:3C Saturday evenings 7 tc 8 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY * WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- Iness befors the public, there medium Detter than through the "ertising columns of The Bullstin. son 'and Walter Donovan, @heBulletin. | PEACE PLAN LETTER SENT HERE Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1915. P ————— ] THE WEATHER. Conditions. The storm that was central over Lake Superior Tuesday night has moved east to the St. Lawrence valley, attended by light local snows and rains in the north Atlantic states. Temperatures are slightly below the seasonal average on the Atlantic coast, There will be local snows Thursday in northern New York and northern New England. With this exception, the ‘weather will be fair Thursday and Fri- aay east of the Mississippi river. No important temperature changes are in- dicated for the eastern half of . the country during the next 48 hours. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh southwest and west; middle Atlantic, moderate and fresh west. Forecas! Northern New England: Local rains or ‘snows Thursday; Friday fair and colder. Southern _New England: Cloudy Thursday; Friday fair and colder. East New York: Partly cloudy on coast; local snows interior Thursday; Friday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Twomo 26 30.04 2 s 35 29.90 6p. m.iiils 38 2975 Highest 35, lowest 26. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, probably rain or snow by night. Wednesday’s weather: Snow, to southwest wind. south Sun, Moon and Tide: T High Water. || T Moon Sets. a. m. Sets. 5.06 6.21 742 9.00 | 1013 | 1122 Six_hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Trolleymen Feast on Venison in Union Hall—King's Daughters Hola Fancy Article Sale—Notes. [ Sun Il Rises. | Sets. Day._1I T.p. a. m. m. || Gathered around_the festive board in their rooms in Union hall, Wednes- day evening, the local trolieymen ot Division enjoyed one of their pleasant gatherings of the year when they feasted on venison with all the fixings and comforts of home which was served to about 50 trolleymen and a few invited guests. The com- mittee in charge spared nothing ana two tebles were set, one at 8 o'clock for the day men and another at 12 o'clock for the night men. The deer prepared for the occasion were only_recently killed in the vi- cinity of Mohegan Hill, two in num- ber, by a trolley car. The venison was cooked by a Taftville cook and when served steaming hot received a big ovation. The delizhtful evening en- tertainment and supper were through | the efforts of Irving Cruthers, chair- man, Ernest Leonard, Arthur Jack- who were of the evening and they saw cvery one was well taken the hosts to it tha care of. During_ the evening excellent music was rendered by Herbert Smith’s or- chestra. Seated at the head of the table was Oscar Christianson, president of the local order, who with several others responded to well chosen toasts. Numbered among the invited guests were delegates frcm New London and other places. Following the supper and speaking. music and a smoker was enjoyed and the affair broke up at a late hour. King's Daughters Hold Sale. The King's Daughters of the Greenoville Conzregational church held a sale of fancy articles, cand: etc, at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, Wednesday afternoon. Notes. George Taylor, conductor Falls line, was forced Wednesday, ow! on the to quit work 1z to illness *UTO LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. In Case of Charges Sengman of Oc- cum—By Secretary of State. At a hearing in Hartford Tuesday before Secretary of State Burnes, Charles H. Sergman of Occum was chargzed with passing a trolley car, which was discharging passengers, at an excessive rate of speed in the cen- ter of Norwich on November 29, Sengman car was standing at a terminal that he did not see any passengers getting off. He said the car often stood there for five minutes at a time. It developed that Sengman knocked down a woman who was getting off of a Jewett City trolley car in Taft- will some time ago. His license was and suspended for fifteen days. FOR COUGHS HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR acts fpromptly, relieves quickly—soothes, heals and strengthens the throat. FOR COLDS All Druggists Use Pike's Toothache Drope GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer | Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant told the secretary that the | President Taft Addresses Norwich Civic Bodies—Letter to Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce — Has Proposition to Insure Peace After Close of the Present War. Ex-President Taft's efforts to create dentiment among business men in favor of a rational plan for world peace, to be worked out through international agreement after peace has been de- clared in Europe, are evidenced Dby a personal letter which has just been made public, written by him to the heads of the following commercial or- ganizations in Norwich: The Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce. Arguing that the recurrence of such a ‘conflict as now rages in Europe ought, if possible, to be prevented, Mr. Taft in his letter urges the members of the organizations to co-operate in an effort to mould public opinion both in this country and abroad in favor of a league of the great powers who shall agree not to §O to War in any case un- til_the question has been passed upon judicially, the nations agreeing also to use their joint military and economic forces against any nation refusing to keep the pact. Mr. Taft refers particularly to the referendum of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States of Amer- ica on the report of that body's special committee on Economic Results of the War and American Business. This referendum will come up shortly for consideration on the part of the busi- ness_men here who are members of tie Board of Trade and the Chamber cf Commerce. Mr. Taft's Letter. Mr. Taft's request is made at this time, it is explained, in view of the fact that the referendum in question cutlines a plan for world peace almost identical with that contained in the proposals of the league to enforce peace which was organized by Mr. Taft, President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvar¢ university and other men of nation wide prominence at Philadel- phia, in Independence hall, last June. Mr. ‘Taft, who is the president of the league, writes as follows: “The friendly reference made to the platform of the league to _enforca peace on page 4 of referendum No. 11 of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America seems to the officers of the league to create a nat- ural occasion for calling it to your personal attention, and to that of your members. At the same time I want to extend a very cordial invitation to you, and throvgh you to the members of your orgarization, to join the league and to co-operate with ‘it as actively as you are atle in the organization that is about to be undertaken in your state. “The irremediable injury that would result to the whole world in case a way should not be found, at the close of the European conflict, to make war less threatening, and to render it less frequent, has induced a considerable number ‘of leaders in the realms both of statesman and of business to com- bine In an effort to create sentiment in our own and other countries in fa- vor of the proposals that were put forward at the Philadelphia confer- ence. “The obvious and urgent need that lc! the committee of the chamber to draw up its admirable report, and the board of directors to authorize its sub- mission, is an eloquent argument in favor of a combined effort to do all which human ingenuity and devotion can to prevent the recurrence of such a catastrophe as the world is now ex- periencin League of Nations. The proposals of the league to en- force peace, referred to in Mr. Taft'’s communication, which were adopted at the Independence hall meeting, are: That the United States join a league 127 POWER LAUNDRIES IN CONNECTICUT. In Work—Paid $1,05,- Wages. Did $2,108,011 951 There were 127 power laundries in Connecticut in 1914, of which eighty- four were in cities having an esti- mated population of 10,000 or more, as follows: New Haven, 18; Hartford 17; Bridgeport §; Waterbury 7; Danbury, §; Meriden, 4; New Britain, 4; New London, 4; Bristol 3; Norwich 3; Seamford Middletown, 2; Torring- ton 2: Willimantic, 2; Ansonia 1; and Naugatuck 1. The statistics cover the entire state, and separate figures are given for the above named places in cases where this can be done without disclosing the operations of individual estab- lishments. A comparative summary for 1909 and 1914 shows the number of laun- dries in the state to have increasea from 95 to 127, or by 33.7 per cent. during the five-vear period. All branches of the industry show consist- ent gains for 1914 as compared with 1809." In the order of thelr import- ance, from a percentage standpoint, the increases for the several items rank as follows: Horsepower, 71.6; caplital, 67.1; materials, 66; services, 54.3; salaried emploves, 52.1; amount received fot work done, 48.9; wage earnings, 32.7; nd proprietors’ and firc members, The capital invested, as reported in 1914 was $1,454961, gain_of $584,- 294, or 67.1 pe rcent. over $870,567 in 1900. The average capital per es- tablishment was approximately $11,- 000 in 1914 and $9,000 in 1909. The cost of materials used in 1914 was $408,401, as against $246,066 in 1909, the increase being $162,335; or 66 per cent. The census inquiry does not include amounts pald for merchandise ex- Penses, such as rent of offices, roval- ties, insurance, ordinary repairs, ad- vertising, traveling expenses, or al- lowance for depreciation. Salaries and wages In 1914 arzount- de to $1,035,951, and in 1909 to_ $684,- 73, the increase being $371,578, or 543 per cent. In 1914 the number of proprietors and firm members was 125, as com- pared with 101 in 1909 the increase being 24, or 238 per cent., while the number of salaried employes increas- ed from 96 in 1909 to 145 in 1914, or by 42.1 per cent. The average number of wage earners was 1,913 In 1914 and was 1,441 in 1909, the increase be- ing 472, or 82.7 per Cent. The amount recetved for work done, which is regarded s the product of the ~ establishment, ~ was $2,108,011 in 1914 and $1,416.122 in 1809, the in- crease being $691,889, or 489 per cent. Generally speaking the figures for the cities given in the summary show increases consistent with those for the state. _— 1t you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. of nations, who stall agree to the fol- lowing: 1. The establishment of an inter- national tribunal or world court which shall pass on all justiciable questions arising between nations. 2. The establishment of an inter- natlonal tribunal to be known as a council of conciliation which shall pass on all non-justiciable questions, that s, questions which cannot be set- tled in’ accordance with the principles of law and equity. 3. The signatory powers to use forthwith their joint economic and military forces against any nation which has jolneq the league, but which goes to war, or begins acts of hostility against another of the signatories, without first submitting its quarrel to a court or board of arbitrators, as provided in sections 1 and 2. 4. The adoption of a code of inter- rational law through a series of inter- national conferences. The Independence hall proposals contain no provision for enforcing the verdict of the arbitrators. Under the proposed plan any nation that is dis- satisfled with the decree may go to war without fear of adverse action on the part of the league. It is understood that the referendum of the Chamber of Commerce was sub- mitted as the result of the active in- terest of Herbert S. Houston, well known as a leader among advertising men, and Edward A. Filene, head of the Filene stores in Boston, Mass. Both of these men are charter members of the league to enforce peace. Mr. Houston is a vice president of Doubleday, Page & company, publish- ers of The World's Work, and is the president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. United States Take Initiative. Mr. Filene is the chairman of the committee whose recommendations form the basis of the referendum in question. These recommendations are: That the United States take the initiative 1. In bringing about a conference among neutral nations to define and enunciate rules to give protection at all times to life and property upon the bigh seas. 2. In joining with other nations in the establishment of an international court to pass wpon international dis- putes, where the questions can be set- tied according to legal or equitable principles. 3. In jolning with the other nations In a council of conciliation for the set- tlement of questions that cannot be settled by an international court. 4. In joining with other nations in an agreement to bring concerted eco- nomic pressure to bear upon any na- tion resorting to military measures without first submitting its differences to_a court or council of conciliation. In joining with other nations in an agreement to use concerted mili- tary force In the event of the failure of economic force to compel a nation to desist from military operations, as pro- vided in the foregoing sections. ¢. ‘To bring about the adoption of a code of international law. MANY LESSONS FOR US FROM WINTER Rev. C. H. Ricketts Indicated Season- able Suggestions in Shop Talk. Winter was the topic upon which Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Consregational church, spoke at the shop talk under Y. M. C. A. auspices at the Richmond Radi- ator plant on Wednesday at noon. The weather. growing colder, reminds us that winter is here, said Rev. Mr. Ricketts. An unusually glorious au- tumn has been driven back until we find_ourselves in the grip of General North, whose sway is more ruthles than the Cossacks. Ice and snow, mud and slush, will hold high carnival for several months to come. Winter is here and has it any instruction to giv us? This is the time for external nature to retire. Not to sleep solidly through till spring, for she turns over a good many times and dreams and occ: ally has a bad nightmare—yet she her rest preparatory to the gre: mand that will be made upon her when the genial spring warmth routs her out of bed and sets her to work. Now the fact is that nature goes to bed when she is tired—and that is in the winter season—whether the farmer, the contractor or the teamster is read or_not. Winter acts as a schoolmaster this respect. By example in it teaches us to go to bed when we are tired. It is a lesson that all workmen mu: heed if they are to keep up their eff clency. The work you do here is hard, hence you need much rest. Going to bed at the proper time is an act of religion just as much as saying your prayers {or better praying) beford re- tiring. Probably most men would be better if they ate a third less, but no person in health gets more sleep than he_needs. Winter deprives us of many of the usual enjoyments: the outdoor games, the birds gone to the southern clime, the flowers and foliage perished, no enjoyable walks over fields and through forests that gave us such de- light in October. All this touches us with a sense of personal loss. The deprivations of winter enter into every life in some shape. The rich may not be called upon to curtail their living expenses, but in other wavs they teel the keen edge of loss. The Pale Horse stops before the marble palace as certainly as before the mud hovel. It is father, mother, husband, wife, brother, sister, son or daughter who leaves the “aching vold” everywhere. To be deprived of this world's goods up to a certain extent, brings with it a discipline of iife that vastly out- weighs any benefits that come from unlimited indulgence. Not to have everything we want may be our sal- vation. Rev. Mr. Ricketts gave the follow- ing as_winter's picture: Trees bare, flelds barren, the landscape dreary, Human life has just such periods of non-productiveness. There are times when our minds are blank—and these times are more frequent perhaps than is desirable. There are times when our consciences hibernate like bears living on_their own fat. ‘When General North swoops down on us nature is not caught napping. She digs her trenches and_protects herself from destruction. Do you? When the “rainy day” comes do_ you provide for it? Are you looking ahead for old age and beyond? If not the little squirrel in the Waldorf-Astoria of a hollow tree, munching away his nut bread, is teaching you a lesson. Vocal selections were rendered dur- ing the meeting by Mrs. L. O. Potter, who was accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer. December Lettuce from Garden. Mrs. Sherwood Raymond of East Great Plain had lettuce from their garden on Wednesday. It was as good as in the summer, and there was plen- tv of it. 90 LABOR TROUBLES RESULTED IN STRIKES. In State of Connecticut—Is Report to Labor Commissioner Hyde. For the first time since the recent labor troubles began in this state an official statement was made Tuesday of the number of strikes which had occurred. Labor ~Commissioner Will- lam 8. Hyde sald the reports which had reached his office showed that thes® had been in the nelghborhood of 90 strikes in Connecticut. The commissioner added ~that al the strikes had been practically set. tled with the exception of the one in Merlden. As the commissioner understood the situation, the strike at the Pratt & Whitney company plant had no_ long- er had a practical existence. One of the strikes, which at the time looked serious, occurred in New Haven coun- ty, and was broken up by strike breakers. He said there were no la. bor disturbances now in Bridgeport though there was a rumor of discon- tent among the machinists. The information in Commissioner Hyde's possession was secured by the special_agent of his department. Since Orson F. Curtis was appointed to that position, he has been making an in- vestigation of the strike sitution in the state. Montville Has 604 School Children. The following enumeration. reports | concerning persons between the ages of four and 16 years of age have been received at the office of the state comptroller from school officers in va- rious towns: wich, 638; Brookfleld, Hartland. 98; 604; N 222; Green- Litchfield, w _Canaan, Newington, 583; Norwalk, 5. Southington, 1,953; South Wind- 558: Stratford, 2,364; Westport, Windsor Locks, 902; 00d- bridge, 259. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. William M. Jumbro Gives Inter- ting Talk on India—C. William Grant Recalls Days When Boys and Girls Sang to Civil War Soldiers. There was an unusually larke at- tendance Wednesday afternoon at the annual meeting of the First Congre- gational Lathrop Memorlal Foreign Misslonary soclety. There were re- ports from president and secretaries and election of the same officers for the coming vear. A side lssue was the vote to unite with the churches in the city in the support of Miss Payne, a teacher at Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Mrs. W. M. Zumbro made the next hour pleasant as ehe gave a realistic description of the social life of South- ern India. She touched upon the con- trast between Ceylon and India, be- fore the rainy season the country-sides re dry and parched. In a journey of five hours from the coast to Madura many new impressions are gained. At every station are crowds of hurrying people, life, color and movement like a kaleidoscope. The home life of the missionaries in that station and their far-reaching in- fluence was described. The home of President and Mrs. Zumbro is always open to the students of the colleges: it was shown plainly how that home is part of the college. In many help- ful ways the wants of the boys are met; they are welcomed soctally. She described New Year's when the house full all day, 900; Montville, familles coming: also companies of 'people with bands of music. There are official calls and many church meetings to attend. In’the hills is a school for the chil- Gren of the missionaries, who can thus be kept away from the heat of the plains. If it were not for this school, the children would be obliged to be sent to this count of servants, the visits of tourlsts, the breaking down of caste, were parts of the talk. In closing Mrs. Zumbro paid a glowing tribute to the boys who so anxious for an education, and their self-denying parents just as de- sirous for their £ood. A rising voote of thanks was given Mrs. Zumbro for the pleasant glimpses of the home of her adoption and of the work which is so successfully being ed on The faithfulness Changes C. William Grant Remembers. During the first years of the Civil war when regiments were leaving for the front, a party of young people, C. William Grant of the Canterbury turn. pike among them, living in Blissville, in the town of Lisbon, went to the rail- road near the tunnel above Taftville to sing as the soldiers came down from the Massachusetts line. They car- ried a melodeon, and boys and girls sang army Songs with so much en- thusiasm that the soldiers asked the trainmen to stop the train in order that they might salute in return. It became a custom to stop trains con- taining the regiments as they saw the group of young people. Mr. Grant re- members the names: Lydia, Helen and George Waters, Sarah and Henry Zebulon Robbins and his sister . Ellen and Adam Freestone and Miss Dunnigan. At that time there was not a house between St. Mary's cemetery and the Occum line. The only house in Taft- ville was a farmhouse and where the Ponemah mill now stands was a big apple orchard. Attended Meetings. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street attended the ministerial con- ference in New London Tuesday and the fellowship meeting- in North Ston- ington Wednesday. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canter- bury turnpike has left town for a stay in New York. On Wauwecus Hill loads of wood are being carted for sale and for home supply this month. Joseph Hansen of West Willington was the guest Wedneseday of Mr. and War Upon Pain Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer- gency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply lald on the skin—no rubbing required—it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful. Berkeley, Cal. Mervin H. Solster, writes: “Last Saturday, after tramp- the Panama Exposition ing around with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I applied Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost dis- appeared, four hours after the second application I was as good as new.” March, 1915, At Druggists. 25c. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous Few of us realize the danger of Corghs and Colds. We consider them common and harmless allments. How- ever statistics tell us every third per- son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body strug- gles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King’s New Di covery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoic the risk of serious Lung aillments. Druggis WHEN. YOU WANT 0 pv: your pus. in, before the public. there is mo medium better than througn the ad vertising ~oimmne af Tha Don’t Suffer From Piles Send Por Pree Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bsd —goto | | o PR IR | | il lief, and & o box oftem ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. MID DRUG COMPANY, B o ramid Bidgn MarabAL, Mich. ‘E’ '.‘H'Fa me -lnh“ nlnnh“or{‘ Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Theodore Greenhalgh and daughter Helen, of Preston, were re- cent guests of Mrs. A. F. Greene of Huntington avenue. On their way to New York Mrs. Tunnerson and Miss Fitzpatrick of Canterbury spent Tuesday with friends on Lafayette street. Mrs. Virgine Gagnon is_returning this week to her home in Wauregan, after a stay of two months with her son and his family, Willlam T. Gag- non of the Old Canterbury tusnpike. Things for the missionary barrel are coming_In this week. It will be pack- ed at Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen's on Town street. There will be a chance to see the articles before they are sent. In place of the regular Thursday evening service of the First Congre- yational church, Rev. M. W. Zumbro is to give a lecture on Indian Art and Architecture, illustrated by stereop- ticon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vergason of Providence and Stanley Vergason from New London have been spending a few days with their father, Henry Verga- son of Huntington avenue, who is re- covering after two weeks' illnss. TAFTVILLE Club of Congregational Church Met Wednesday Evening—Personals and Notes of Interest. With a good attendance the Decem- ber meeting of the Men's club of the Taftville Congregational church was held in the vestry of the church Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, was the speaker. Rev. Mr. Ricketts chose for his topic, Road Making, which proved very interesting. veral vocal solos were rendered and refreshments were served by the com- mittee in charge. Boys Enjoy Snow. The first snow of the year, Wednes- | day, brought the sleds out for their initial use and several boys enjoyed the slide on Providence street on the boarding house side of the street Snowbails were used frequently, sug- gesting the troubles of pedestrians during the coming season. Picked Three Dandelions. Have Your Glasses Made by us. It will mean satistaction to you. We take the entire responsibility of your glasses being right, and guar- antee satisfactory results in all cases. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $ CHELSEA LINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW . YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East Rivef, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE. Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? ls your heater in condition to run through the winter? ls the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter If not, call or "phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW& CO. 23 and 25 Water St. mah hall during the week end a busy decorating the hall. The dance as arranged by the committee is an ©old fashioned one. Holy Day Masses. At the Sacred Heart church on Wednesday morning masses were cel- ebrated at 5.30 and 8 o'clock In ob- servance of the Holy Day of Obliga- tion in the church calendar. The 5.30 mass was celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, and the § o'clock mass by Rev. P. L. Massicot. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLIC) you may get a l-b-tltft‘{ Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST. 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. Phane Upholsterinz and Repairing in all its branches. *A. Card, in his 7Sth i Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A local resident here picked three | CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. dandelions back of the boarding hounse Teleph: 1196-3, on Fronts reet the early part of the g piared S week. Dandelions in this time of the JAMES W. BLACKBURN, vear is a very rare occurrence. 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side School Has Holiday. The Sarced Heart school had a hol- 1647 iday Wednesday as it was holy day ’ of obligation in the Catholic church Ad T calendar. am’s iavern Personals and Notes. 1861 Fred Caron of New London, a form-|offer to the public tne finest standard er resident here wi in town Tues- |prands of Beer of Europe and America: day evening. Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ) e | Beer, Bass, Pale and Lurton Muer's Chris Caron of North A street who|Scotéh Ale, Guinness Dublin _Siout, has been confined to his home with|C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker pneumonia is able to be out agaln. |Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones ~Nourish- e ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, The committee in charge of the|udweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. dance which is to be held in Pone- Ao K. ADAM; Nocwioh Tovn: —— ——— _ Telephone 447-12, BORN MURPHY—In Norwich, Dec daughter to Mr. and Mr DR. A. J. SINAY Murphy of 368 st Tk . . . MARRIED . SONts CrARE S ravencs iDa: entist £ 195, by Rev. Hollin A, Campboil 3iyron Joseph Hoxle of Lébanon and g i idi Miss Gladys Mina Clarke of Liberty Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich HIL Phone 1177-3 DIED CARD—In Groton, Deec. Edwin New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street I | Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST Central Building 341-3 3 Broadway, Telephor.t from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT. Janza 11 Frank Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. S’z Engine Repzirs. WIIEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- Iness befure the public, tnere is no medium Ddetter than tnrough the a DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without paim. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicuring, Secalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Sh: » Bullding Tel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DOLLS Kid, Rag Doll: Jointed, Dressed Dolls, Celluloid, Dolls’ Heads, Rubber, Shoes and Stockings, Character, Wigs. MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 3roadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarentec our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuckat Sts