Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 13

held an annual meeting for tion of officers. Other happ week .included visitations to - the appointment of a new internal,_revenue for the trict, a fire in a Greeneville axe han- dle ry and the announcément of the wreek of the Texas, a ‘f g from o8 -of ! of. January, 1866, ‘are ‘as T 5 potonday, Jan. 8, ey ys were out: in. force ing skating on ei’ifll ponds in th city and looked for a long skating sea- son, Sunday morning they woke up to find six or seven inches of snow on the 3{-. able and wmflfi‘?ific«'hnn: his term ‘and doubt not that his e | success—or will ‘sustain the well earn- ed reputation of the office. All the real estate, stéck, ‘stc., be- to the Norwich Arms Company and Tmentioned as never-ending concessions, torent ot ibe. Ualted States e e the U Company in Passaic will be sold. gfepid & LA Barry’s,” and there is Bt who recognises the oid ut who R ome of the reaily big features veloping clty. Tk?:nnrupeny to be sold is described in'a general manner as follows is as essential in modern houss as olectricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen et the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. J- F. TOMPKINS H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Compensation Commissioner James Hartford. Conn. J. Donohue filed on Friday at the of- fice of the clerk of the superior court the following approved workmen's will be s0ld at auotion at 10 a. m. The real estate to be grounds and tenement houses connect- €d with the Eagles armory. The ma- ground and a driving storm prevail- ing. The storm subsided in the after- noon when_the col snap of the winter ‘set in, the thermometer stand- Three Parts to Property, The Passalc possessions of the Unit- ed States Finishing company comprise 67 West Main' Street ~GOAL AND LUMBER | - . ing at zero at 5 p. m., with a high|chinery is of all kinds. three substantial, convenient clean - 2 FUL work is a guarantes of abso- , lowes wind_blowing., The snow is so light| At the annual assembly of Franklin |manufacturing realties, in good order, Robert J. Cochran: 3 3 Comparisons. and Haky that it is doubtful if we get Uasonic ball important and eyt s in the midst of the i 2O JA diversified Dundee section of Passaic, and are adaptable to & wide variety of uses. They enjoy perpetual leaseholds councll, No. 3, held at Wednesday ever the following of- ficers were duly elected: H. Hobart Roath, Th. II. G. M.; John R. Dor- any eleighing. e ey Neptune Engine Officers. - much _colder. 3 As predicted. Fair and 'COAL Groton, employ on the fingers of his Jert hand on Dec. 14, compensation $7.98 per week dur- GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, - Norwich, Conn DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 6t PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a.'m. to 3 'p." Friday's weather: Sun, Moon Tides. Sun, T _Hign 1 1 -Rises: sets: 1 Watordl - ay. ||a. m | p m |[a m || p m 10t 1121 Morn, Son ts. 5 0 et | ‘441 1| 442 Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Andrew’s Church Choir Entertain- ed by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wood- mansee—Personals and Notes. Members of St. Andrew’s church choir were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wood- mansee, Thursday evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee are ‘members of the cholr. During the evening va- rious games were played and refresh- ments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by her sister, Mrs. L. J. Bruette. The, merry gathering broke up at a Iate hour, impressed by the manner in which' they were entertained. Personals and Notes. confined to her home with pneumonia. Thomas Lord has accepted a posi- tion with the Greeneville Grain com. pany. Mrs. Andrew Prentice of Central avenue is ill at her home with pneu- monia. Miss Fanny Grover of Hickory street is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Willimantic Man Acted Strangely in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat - This Is Gas 'Heater Weather - With the sudden drop in the Local ' Store—Pinochle Club Holds Annual Social. Clifford St. George, who says he comes from Willimantic, was the in- stigator of a few exciting minutes in a local store Thursday. St. George came into the store, hung up his hat and coat and made things comfortable for himself, taking hand- tuls of peanuts, popcorn and also sup- At the dnnusl méeting of Neptuhe Engine Company No. § held on Thurs- day evening officers were chosen for the ensuing year as follows: Foreman, Daniel D. Lyman;. first assistant fore. man, George L. Risley; second assist ant foreman, Austin Monroe; cleark and treasurer, A. W. Park. The * stockholders of the = Norwich Fire ‘Insurance Company will find their dividend of 5 per cent payable today at their office. The assets of the com- pany are $415,571.72. Westerly Stage on Fire. Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1366.—The Westerly stage caught fire Monday on its tri to this city, from a warm stone whi burned a hole through the bottom of the stage and set fire to the axle. The fire was extinguished. Turner and Day's axe handle factory in Greenville caught fire in the boiler room early Monday evenins. . The alarm was given and all the fire en- gines in the city hurried to the spot, but before their arrival the flames were extinguished by the employes and the Greeneville Engine Company. The flames originated in some sawdust and the fire did but little damage ex cept to the room where it commenced. Catholic Fair at Breed Hall. The Catholic ~fair at Breed Hall opened last evening and will Wentinue through the week. The tables were covered with all kinds of articles, most upon as certain. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1866.—Monday’ the First National Bank _stockholders chose the following board of directors for the ensuing year: Lucius W. Car- roll, Samuel G. Morgan, Frederick Prentice, Leonard Ballou, Jeremiah Halsey, Amos W. Prentice, F. A. Dor- rance, S. B. Case, John A. Morgan. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Lucius W. Carroll was reelected pres: ident and Lewis A. Hyde, cashier, On Tuesday the stockholders of the Second “Natiofia]l Bank eleeted the fol- lowing named directors: David Smith, J. Hunt Adams, Horace Whitaker, James D. Mowry, E. R. Thompson, W. J. Jillson, E. W. Willlams, Julius Webb, €dward Chappell. Silver Brick on Exhibition. A silver brick of the value of $750.28 rance, Dept. Th. IL G. M.; Grant Hinckley, P C. J. L Devotlan, treas- urer; Jolin Backus, recorder; Henry E. Bowers, C. of G.; Luther Pellett, sent. and tyler. Pastor Received = Gifts. Friday, Jan. 12, 1366—The annual visit at ‘the. residence of Rev. H. W. Conant was an occasion of much so- cial enjoyment, and resuited in ma- terial aid to the pastor and his family, in cash an dgroceries to the amount of $120 for which he makes grateful ac- knowledgement. . A despatch from New York dated the 11th, informs us that the schooner Texas, from Norwich for Virginia, was totally lost at Woodpoint Bay, Long Island, Saturday. The crew were saved. There is tolerable skating in_spots on the rivers and very good skating on the new pond at the Falls, above Col. Converse’s dam. Swindling Scheme. Some New York swindler has, dur- ing the past week, ordered a large quantity of provisions and groceries of Wholesale dealers in New' York, to be shipped to Samuel Brewster, 204-5 Main street, Norwich, Comn. The stores are in Breed Hall, in rooms late- 1y occupied by the provost marshal and there happens to be no such indi- vidual there: was chosen a trustee to fill the va- cancy occasioned by thé removal from the city of Prof. Elbridge Smith. There was a general discussion of topics con- nected with the improvement of the Iibrary but without decisive action the board adjourned to meet in_ April The schooner Texas, which was lost at Woodpoint Bay, L. L, sailed Satur- day for Virginia, where she was to load with oysters. The Texas was vaiued at about $6000 and owned three-fourths by Capt. Joseph Cham- olin and one-fourth by Edward Chap- pell. The Tevas was rebuilt In this city some five or six years since. The friends of Rev. R. K. Ashley of the First Baptist church, West Side, made him an annual visit to the par- sonage Friday evening, and left as re- membrances thereof in_the shape of money and other gifts about $195. FORECLOSE ON PROPERTY IN STONINGTON, n For $880.72 in John T. Judgement PASSAIC SEES PASSING . OF U. 8. FINISHING CO. Coming Auction Sale of Property There controlling_water power rights and water privileges, a tide water river | dock and railroad spur track. There is also a. fully rented and ex- cellently paying single parcel of man- ufacturing by ess and investment real estate of broad dimensions, in an important location, and with excep- tional prospects—bounded by open streets on all sides and having an in- dependent railroad spur track the length of one side. Assessed Valuations. The entire holdings of the United States Finishing company in Passaic are valued at $235,300 on the city as- sessment books. ‘The assessed valuation of the Canal street property 1s $144,800, the land $19,800 and the buildings $125,000. The property at Passaic and First streets is valued by the city assessors at $90.500, the land at $40,500 and the bulldmgs at $50,000. WILL SEND BOX TO COLORADO. Parish House Association Is Also to Hear Lecture On Indian Work. The. regular meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Os- good Memorial on Friday _afternoon among the Indians to be held in_the parish house. this month .and Mrs. George D. Coit asked for donations towards a box which is to be sent to Colorado next week. The programme was much enjoyed. Miss Elizabeth Lane gave a pretty violin solo, a Ser- enade; - by Blerne, with Miss Olive Riley at the piano and Mrs. William A. Nortonssang a_quaint Old Chinese song, called the Jessamine Flower. Mrs.’ Charles H. Haskell accompanied. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith read some well chosen selections from the interes ing book. The Lady of the Chinese Court-yard, giving a picture of the home life and mental processes of a CRinese .lady as shown in these let- ters to her husband and to his moth- er. Mrs. Norton gave two more songs, A Japanese Cradle Song by Salter, and for cncore Harriet Wales' Mooniight, both charmingly rendered. After the programme the usual so- cial hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served by the so- cial committee, Mrs. Oliver L. John- ing incapacity from ec. 24. Three Churches in Union Service. Another one of the union services that have been held through the win- ter by Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church, Broadway and the Second Congregational churches is to be held district. Capt. new hal: af ock, Captain E. hall except Resists was the onl Jail, have made DAVIS—In DICK—In daughte: and Mr: scot stres Burbank. daughter, Mrs. Clar COOPER—I : Manning Funeral fro; ter, Mrs. 17, Patrick's dedication service at 3 o' atterncon and an evening service at 8 el one of the speakers will be PERKINS—In Mystic, on Sunday evening at Trinity Meth- odist church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. G. G. Scrivener, dis- trict superintendent of the Norwich Wilbur Will Speak. When the Ealvation Army opens its t 4§ Water street with a ock in the ‘Wilbur, formerly in charge of the army work here. Meetings are to be held all through the week at the on Wednesday. ed Constable Lambert. Clifford St. George of Willimantic ly man in the pen at the city court session on Friday morning’ Hs was charged with intoxication and resisting Constable Gus Lambert when the constable was called to arrest him He was fined $1 and costs and went to So far this month the police by 24 arrests. BORN Norwich, Jan. 14, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Davis of Taftville. Norwich, Jan. 13, 1916, Gertrude Elizabeth, to’ Mr. ot. Dick formerly Katherine Dieter of New London. New London papers please copy. YOUNG—In Old Mystic, Jan. 9, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. BURBANK—In 1916, & son to Mr.-and Mrs. Stéphen Waterford, - Jan. 1! Jan. 12, 1916, a irene, to Mr. and Perkins. Dorothy ence W. DIED n_this_cit: Cooper, m the residence of James Quinn, No. 5 Wash. ington street, Monday ‘morning, Jan. at 815 Requiem mass at St. church at 9 o'clock. Buriai in St. Mary's cemetery, New London, on arrival of special trolley leaving Norwich at 10.15. 10 West Main Street, Norwich; Conu. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY: C6 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN SOPRANO Teacher of Singing Pupil of Henschel, oratorio; Giraud opera: Floridia, New York's greatest exponent of the Italian method, Ava able for Concerts, Recitals, Musical and Oratorio. Norwich $i 321 Maln St., Th: Dec. 31 the office Jan. from 8.30 TORIC LENSES are oval shaped, giving a wide range of vi . Let us e your GLASSES tori Once you ‘worn “our e Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 The office of Jobn A. Mor-' gan & Son has been removed to the Daveriport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:80 Fridays 10130 to 4130 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 e % Saturday, -Jan. 13, 1866.—The annual{and conducted by the president, Mrs. - Residence, 35§ Mohegan~ Ave. New l d D Joh &Geo- l'LBIBS Jemes Gordon is visiting in New |of them contributions, and many of|meeting of the trustees of the Otis|A. N. H. Vaughn. In the absence| Canada will spend $785,000 this year | Londen: Conn. Phogs 1350, }{ o8 York for a few days. re to be disposed or by lottery - Tte hxbm—yl was held on Friday and for the|of the . secretary Mrs. W. Tyler|farms. = g - . rst time In years a full board was|Browne acted as secretary. Notice Office of The Norwich Savings Society B e Mrs, John Casey of Sixth street is|attendance last night was 5“‘;‘%‘;;5; present. Rev. Willlam Hutchinson|was given of a lecture on wark / Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1915. The Directors of this Society have declared out =i the earnings of the current six months dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, positors entitled thersto on and after January 15th, 1916, a semi-annual payable to de- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. City of Norwich Water Works otfice of Board of Water Commiseioners. Norwich, Conn., Jaa. 1, 19: ater rates for the quarter end 1915, are due and pavable 1, 1916. Offica open m. to 5 p. m. wiil be made to all bills Adgitio remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. CRARLESW. BURTON. Cashter. Janld R. R. AGNEW, M. D. " ;. . chairman Mrs. Frederick T | BROWN—In Westerly, R. L, Jan. 1 " h v B ¢ plied his pipe with tobacco, without | Edmond ve. Warren G. Randall. Will Dispose of Historic Plant. | R0%, RO & N ses Sayies, Mrs. | 1916, Bridger Brown, aged” 78 year T N e TS| zn‘yThuy:r ';:Ms,"‘l"“’" emperaluse; (e absenos O e I L s s i e i T e tasbing St g ab Charles L. Butts and Miss Fannle D.|STRICKLAND in New London Jan | ideunfave”sver’ she fia 5% | "Norwich, Conn.. Greenevilie omce: stearn and other heating, has |ttons, where he Hved. etc, and received | qum of $880.72. with the first Monday | tion sale by the United States Iinish- o B b Strickland. ¢ Office Hours: 13-2 brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER GAS STEAM RADIATOR! will give you immediate com- fort in the Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Deg'. 321 Main St, Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Byiiding, Norwich Phons 1177-8 g ments ware ‘served. 'The committes | wasks mas ordered I the - came | o¢|Deen employed in a bleachery, the for- | Seursany rrvning te paviipers i (hn ¢ I’,‘ . ig charge were William Chamberlain, | Town ot Norwich ve, Daniel Donohue | Tif 88 & manager and the iatter 85 a | third of the series of pool, pitch and 3 Peo 'e’s ".rk‘t_ Adam’s Tavern chairman, Allan Bogle, Demnis Mur- | o motion. for detanit o plead. Bt Bere. comparativaly younis men | (OFLY-1¥e Eames with St. Mary's so- »+ John - Sharp] lam = | The court d an order empow- clety of Norwich. & - . s sa . |G *Henry Fountain and John Sed- | oring Receiver John A. Moran- of the | D4t their Jxpettence in business was | “Tfe’results were as follows: Pitch, Lady Assitant SPECIAL 6 Franklin Street : 1861 don. . Fenton Building Co. to ehter into two | {TIee™" They lessed & ploce of land | Now London 28, Norwich 28; forty: Telophone 328-3 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister- of Burope and America: me or Office, |was * A Gatiea tlon an er. Offieer. Resves to ques- ‘and the officer could the’ et m,&‘ istaction out of him save “defl, Constable Gus Lam- bert of ‘Occum was summoned. Who Questi the man, He was asked to | remove- hilinself " and showed fight for minute; but . Constable. Lambert 'grabbed-him and with the help of Of- ficer Réeves and the proprietor they lodged ‘him in Lamberts machine. He taken to the city, courthouse. St. George appeared 'in city court Friday “morning' and was fined for resisting the officers, Pitiochle Club Gave Dance. ! “The ‘Taftville ‘Pinochle’ club gave itheir annual social in the form of an old-fashioned ‘dance in Ponemah hail Priday evening. Thé hall was attrac- tively decorated with streamers of red, ‘white and blue bunting, and miniature colored electric ~lights. Qne feature that attracted much attention was the streamers of: pinochle cards, g Uncle Sam's_emblem was icu- ously displayed ‘in all corners of the hall, and on the west side of the hall wag stationed the throne for Professor Tinkham, who was prompter and mas- ter of ceremonies. All of the old-fashioneq dances were enjoyed, with the Scotland Road Sym- phony orchestra furnishing music un- der the direction ‘of Leader. Greenman: During _intermission, light 'refreshi- ach Ha: rout Bunie; in Aprfl as the limitation was grant- ed by Judge William L. Bennett at the short callendar session here on Friday morning in the case.of John T. Edmond of Westerly agalnst Warren C. Randall of Stonington. The property involved comprises three tracts of land in Stonington, th first of about 100 acres with a_dwell- ing house theFeon, the second of about 34 7-10 acres and the third of about 1 2-3 acres. Mr. Edmond’ brought suit for foreclosure of the judgment len which had been placed upon the property because of a judgment for $716.45° and $74.86 costs which . was obtaincd in the' superlor court’ on February 25, 1914. William A. Wilcox, who_ has sold farms in the vicinity of Westerly 15 years, -testified ‘the - place is worth $3500° and: one section of the land is worth $900.N - Eugene B. Pendleton,. who has been a real ‘estate broker in ‘Westerly for years, said. the. farm In -question is worth from $3500 to $4000 and & sepa- Bulbeamotinin oRatisdund @ Worst about Bonds of $75 for prosecution were ordered to be furnished in two weeks in the case of Joseph Koslovzki and Hyman Balstock-vs. Jacob Kirman. ‘An answer. in. one week on motion that case be put on contested lfst for failure to piead was ordered in Helen Mz Destosscs vs. Cyril Defosses. Answer or other pleadings in = two contracts for completing steel’ work at"the ‘gymnasium’ “at Conmeeticut Agricultural "college.. - One is- with the: American. Bridge Co. of' Pittsburgh to erect a_steel rumning track at a e6st of $1350; and the other with' Mo- riarty ard Rafferty of Willimantic to construct a railing of piping at a cost of_$200. Willlam £, Shields askeéd to have taxed against the receiver of the Fen- ton Building company the costs of a case in the superior and supreme courts brought by Casper K. Balley to| costs incurred by taking the case to about $00. Judge Bennett . allowed 370 for the supreme court but would not al- low,_costs in the superior. court. No $ases were assigned for the Jan- uary additional session scheduled to come liere on January 18 as the crim- inal term of the superiof court is'still in session and the time of Judge Ben- nett is occupied. U. 8. Finishing Company in 1895. OF F l D- 7 -— i For 13 years the concern was known uneral Directors Telephone 488-2 Naval orders issued Triday inciuded: | under this title, but i 1985 the. Dnsten] HOREHOUND THE DEL -HOFF Machinist C. E. Briggs, recelving ship | States Finis! company was b > i at Boston, to Naval Coal Depot, New London, Conn. HORLICK’S " 'THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | From ago, when the ‘be ing company of its plant in Passaic, N. 3, the Passaic Daily News say: On' Thursday of next week, Jan. 20, the _entire property of the United States Finishing company in' this city will be sold at auction. The auction- cers have issued an elaborate booklet describing the plant and its properties in_detail. ‘The auctioneers announce that they believe the entire sale*will not require more than six hours. It.will begin promiptly at 10.15 o'clock on Thursday morning. Precedtng the description of the auction and properties which will be sold, the booklet includes a statement issued by the United States Fihishing company and signed by Henry B. Thompson, president. In this state- ment it ie explained that the auction sale has been determined on because of the company consolidating its en- tire business with its five Rhode Isl- and and Connecticut plants. While the sale of the - properties will mark the going of one of the old- est and largest manufactur con- cerns'in-this city, there is much of its original history unknown to the gen- eral public but of decided interest. History of Company. The United States -Finishing com- pany was the result of the efforts of Peter Reid and Henry A. Barry, both now deceased. They came to this city in 1867 from Boston, where they had from the Dundee Water Power and Land company and eretted a small frame building on the site. -There they began to dye and bleach cotton goods. The business grew and developed raj . _The partners leased more land and finally "erected esubstantial brick buildings. As the years passed the business reached such a size that it was neces. sary to have. storage room for goods. They purchased the property on- the horthwest ‘corner of Passaic and First street and erected a three-story brick storage house. During the period from 1867 until 1882 the business was carried on un- der the partnership name. of Reid & Barry. It grew so rapidly, however, that in 1882 it was decided to organ- ize a company, and the result was the partnership became the Dundee Dye | Bleach works. 2 over all of the prop- erties of the Dundee Dye Bleach works. that time until about four years R D RS an cers decided m& ‘work could be con- BANKRUPTCY HEARING. Over $600 Claim Made Against Samuel Goldstein By Bessie Goldstein. Before Thomas M. Shields, referes in bankruptcy, there was a hearing this week in the bankruptey of Sam- uel Goldstein, who was a member of the bankrupt firm of Bendett’' and Goldstein, who formerly did a busi- ness on Franklin street. There is a question about a claim for $600 which Mrs. Bessie Goldstein has filed against Samuel Goldsteln in- | dividually. Mr. Goldstein appeared at the hearing and was examined, testi- fying that the money was loaned to the - partnership. In_the bankruptcy schedules this debt had not been claimed as a partnership debt but had gone In as a claim against Mr. Goldstein personally. The hearing was continued to next week and Mrs. Goldstein is to appear at that time. > TOTAL ABSTINENCE MEN IN INTER-CITY TOURNEY. St. Mary’s Have Slight Lead in Series With New London. Twenty-two members of St. Mary’s Sta1 of the Sea Total Abstinence so- clety of New London came here on Norwich 35, New London 34; pool. New London 3, Norwich 2. Nor- wich is now four points ahead in the tournament. The next . match will be played in New London. County Director William H. McGuin- ness of Norwich will install the offi- cers of the New London Tierney Ca- dets, Sunday, Jan. 30. HALE’S HONEY AND TAR BURNS—In o'clock. BOTTOM—I; of Norwic in family HENRY Take elevat AUSTIN—In this city, Jane Austin, formerly of Franklin, HOLBAND—In this oity, Jan. Augusta Roath, wife of the late Holland, aged '80_years. Funeral from her late hom: West Main noon, Jan, Church & Allen 15_Main Street FUNERAL DENTIST DR. Jan. 14, 1916, this city, Jan. s late home, 14, 1916, No. 48 at 9.15 t. Pat- Patrick Burn Funeral from Cedar street, Monday mornin; Requiem mass at rick’s church at 10 o'clock. n Chicago, I, Jan. 14, 1916, Henry Darius Bottom, formerly h. 12, Sophia fonn No. 374 Saturday after- 2 o'clock. Burial aplewood cemetery. street, 15, a iot 1n - DIRECTORS —AND— E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN E. J. JONES tor Shetucket Siieet -en- trance. . Phone. - NOTICE. nolders oF the New L% §9-61 Broad: on Tuesday, » (a) (b) term of three proper ao come before " (e) To act upen the usual annual To elect four Directors for a urance 7, Norwiel ek, 186, 36 years each, t any or ml' Saaratam J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Corset Hospital RICHMOND'S CORSET HOSPITAL— In the shopping district—Cleaning, mending and_alterations at mode: ate cost. Stock models fitted. Orders taken for Goodwin Corset, 116 Broadway. Phone 833-13. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Corns, Nails treated witl Comfart assured. S Shampooing, . Manieuring, Scalp Treatnient and Faeial Massage. Switches made from your comb- Toe BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Geats’ Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavaliers. - All popular designs. See the prices in our window. 014 gold, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. ‘Watches and Jewelry repaired. - 4. 0GULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St Phone 714-12 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS .. DENTIST - Thayer Building, Room 305 " ANNOUNCEMENT The hai i S L e o) mu. s now o Miss Farnham having siiirmed this woek Sfter & long severe iliness. HARPER METHOD Telephone 578 Also Manicuring DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- Relieves and quickly heals cold chapped skin, frost bites, chill etc. Price 25c, every, box All druggists. Telephone 1222. 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wadn-d-y‘ an day evenings, and by Saturday appointment ACT WISELY'! Keep Dunn’s Cathartic Liver Pills in the house at all times. Their se- tion is gentle but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and ‘heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver. They're 15c a bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET “SALTEREA” CLAM CHOWDER Something fine, Just arcived. Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Etc, “The Healer of Skin' Qjseases”™ JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Boois Made and Ruled to Order, | 108 SROADWAY Plan Rates 75 cents per day and uh HAYES BROTHERS. 26-28 STETSON & YO I i