Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 11

Henry Al .n & Son FURNISHING AKERS Ledy Assistant when Reguested This Is Gas Heater Weather Witk the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR wil! give you immediate com- “fort in the F-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas:and Electrical Dep't. 21 Main St., Alice Building: The Bulletin, e ———— Norwigh, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditlons. Marked high pressure continues over Canada, the eastern portions of the United States and the Atlantic ocean, with the result that abnormally h temperatures still prevail over this N ¥ Cloudy and unsettled weather was general over the entire |jountry, except New England, and th ‘were rains and snows over nearly of this great district. Unsettled v eather will continue on Thursday and Friday east of the Mis- issippi river, with snow over the north- ern districts, with, however, but little rain Thursday in the Atlantic states. It will be colder Friday in the east. Forecast. Northern New England: Rain or snow Thursday, colder at night; Fri- day snow and colder. East New York: Cloudy Thursday, snow at night or Friday north; rain or snow south; colder Thursday inte- rior; colder Friday. X Southern New England: Cloudy Thursday; Friday rain or smow and colder. Lo ‘The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate south and southwest, becoming variable; middle Atlantic, moderate south. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. T ain 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 66, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. 58 .30.49 56 30.50 Sun. Moon anc Tides. ~* DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish Jolin& Geo. H. Bliss DR.;C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Buil ing, + +Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 8- t0 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat e THE CRANSTON (0. T(;SEPH B;ADFORD. ,BOOK BINDER Fag a0 54 Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 EROADWAY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c 7plete stock. Best Service DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER i on draught at ‘H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., g FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We teo our service to be the best-at ihe most-reasonable prices .- RaRe AGNEW, M. D. Physiciin’ and Surgson Room 214 Thayer Building fiorwich, Conn: Greeneville ffice: Office Hours: 12-25 “§-4 p.mr;° 7-8 except Wednesday 8 Wednesday and Satur- - and ésy evenings, and by Saturday appointment THE DEL - HOFF cents par day énd % 4% ‘:vu BROTMERS. iong F27. 26-28 Broadway Sl 4 8E ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR | T Sun ' _High 1 Moon Sets. || Water. || Rises. . || a. m. 1] 11.42 I 01 | il It I | 4. 1] ix hours after high w: tide, oy »! SRR R Wiorctatotors SEENANR, o 4 .5 .5 s ater it is low which is followed by flood tlde. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society of Federated Church Held a Meeting Wednesday— Paul Gadle Elected President of Phi Chi Fraternity. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fed- erated church met with Mrs. Robert McNeely of Boswell avenue Wednes- day afternoon and held their weekly meeting with a very good attendance of members present. Besides the transaction of the reg- ular business, plans were discussed for the holding of a rummage sale in the near future. The ladies also worked on patchwork. Concluding the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Dorothea Dinner Party for Hon. L. K. Zabriskie. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley of Prospect street gave a dinner party at their home Wednesday _evening in honor of Hon. Luther K.-Zabriskie. Covers were laid for 12. The dining room was attractively decorated in red and white, and on_the east wall was suspended a picture of Mr. Zabriskie, draped with an American flag. Mr. Zabriskie related some of his in- teresting experiences while in Moscow and gave many interesting and laugh- able jokes. When the merry gathering broke up they wished him good success at his new post, St Thomas, Danish West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley proved to be entertaining host and hostess. Paul Gadle Elected President. Friends here will be pleased to learn that Paul Gadle, medical student at the University of Vermont, has been elected\ president of Phi Chi, a frater- nity of the college, of which Mr. Gadle is a popular member. Mr. Gadle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gadle of Fourth street. He is a_graduate of St. Mary’s school and graduated from the Academy in 1912. While here on his vacation last summer, Mr. Gadle as- sisted at the Backus hospital. The Cupids of Greeneville would like to challenge the Jewett City team, Baltic Tramps and the Hustlers. Their lineup: Finlayson or Tilly rf, Donohue or Mandel 1If, Grebe c, Stearns rg, Zim- merman lg. —_— Middletown—The directors of the ‘Middletown Chamber of Commerce, Inc., haye decided to have a dollar- day in Middletown. DRUNKENNESS A CURABLE DISEASE The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is RRINE. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold_under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- RINE No. 2, in pill form, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. Baby’s Skin Troubles. Pimples—eruptions — eczema quickly vleld to the soothing and healing quali- ties of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. No matter where located, how bad or long standing, Hobson’s Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. It will restore the skin to its natural softness and purity. Don’t let your child suffer—don’t be embar- rassed by having your child’s face dis- with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. It’s guaranteed.. No cure, no pay. 50c at your druggist. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642.2. Lady Assistant Norwich Free | FIRS Putnam. First prige of $10 in gold to Francis Powers, 15, of Norwich, for his essay on The Cotton Industry was announc- ed on Wednesday by the committee having in charge the essay com- petition carried out by the HBastern Connecticut Development committee. Honorable mention is given to Miss Helen McAvoy of Plainfleld for her essay, Building Activity in Eastern Connecticut. Mr. Powers, the prize winner is the son of the late Dennis Powers, who formerly lived at Bean Hill The Windham county prize of $5 ig awarded to J. S. G. Beach of Brook- lyn, age 16, whose subject was In- cidents in_the Life of Israel Putnam. The New London county $5 prize goes to J. Edward Brittner of New London, age 15 who took for his subject The State Steamship Terminal. Mr. Brittner is a student at the Harbour school. Other announcements in the prize competition are to be made at the get- togetner mecting to be held this (Thursday )afternoon and evening at the Crocker house, New London, by 47 30.49 | the development’ committee, the Coun- ty Improvement league and the New London Chamber of Commerce. The contest was inaugurated last fall on the following conditions: First—To the best essay on a sub- ject selected from the following list as applied locally to the cities of New London, Willimantic, Norwich, Put- oA b NORWICH nam and Danielson, a prize of $2.50 In_gold. Second—To the best essay on a sub- Ject selected from the list as applied to the counties of New London or Windham, a prize of $5 in gold. Third—To the best essay on a sub- ject from the list as applied to east- erxl\dConnecucut. a prize of $10 in gold. The list of subjects included agri- cultural ties , commercial oppor- tunities, as a vacation land, historical interests, educational advantages, at- tractive scenery, hunting, fishing and general sporting opportunities, water powers, unused water powers, neglect- ed privileges, what we manufacture, what we might manufacture. The conditions of the contest prescribed that the contestants be between the ages of 12 and 18; essay on local sub- jects must not exceed 1,000 words, those on county subjects 1,500 and on Eastern Connecticut 2,000. The judges were F. C. Warner of Norwich, W. C. Kennedy of Putnam, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. W. A. Somers of Norwich ang President E. D. Steel of the New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce. The committee who had charge of the contest included Edward S. Doton of New London, chairman; J. E. Vaughn of Norwich, F. E. Bitgood of Danielson, L. O, Williams of Put- nam and Rev. W. 8. Beard of Willi- mantic. DEVASTATED NATIONS WILL TUBN TO OUR MARKETS After the European War—We Are Un- prepared, Says Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The peculiar conditions created by the devastation of Europe was _the theme of the shop talk given by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, at the Richmond Radiator . company’s plant at noon Wednesday, under Y. M. C._A. auspices. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said we are living in extraordinary times. Within the memory of men now living nothing like it has ever been experienced. It is not extravagant to say that never before in_history have so many soldiers been facing one another in deadly conflict as now. The situation in Europe after 18 months of upheaval has created eco- nomic conditions of far-reaching im portance to the neutral world, and particularly to the United States. During this great length of time| imost of the great commercial nations have been non-producers. Instead of following their usual trades, the ma jority of active men have been at war, | That means that the consumption of property is greatly in excess of its production. Every day the war con- tinues means a decreasing surplus. The cry for cutside help is already great, but what will it be if the con- flict rages a year longer? Europe hun- gry, ragged, houseless and lacking the material to restore normal conditions, will tax the neutral world to the ut- most. That such will be the case one year hence if.peace is not declared is the general opinion of political eco- nomists. After the war, where will Europe turn for the necessary means of re- construction? Ou the only recog- nized world power among the neutral nations, and ours must be the chief markets to which the devastated con- tinent will turn. A mere sign of the coming demand has touched our in- dustry with feverish excitement. ‘We are as unprepared to meet the demands of foreign trade as we are to repel a foreign army. We are not even able to take care of our own in- | ternal commerce. The great cities are | glutted with delayed freight, and yet our railroads are exceeding their ca. pacity in trying to move it. We need | to guard against unfortunate haste. Putting up enormous factories in three days means slouchy work, as the city of Worcester can testify. It mean§ that tenement houses, ugly, poorly constructed and unsafe, will be thrust upon the market. It means that real estate will take on a fictitious value that will disturb the value of other properti We are paying idolatry to greed at present. We stand in danger of losing our consciences on its altar. In these shop talks I represent only my own! opinion, and that is why I can afford to be a free lance.- Personally 1 feel | that this country is all wrong is trying to cover all Europe with the awful munitions of death! Take this parallel Suppose some great firm should pro- duce and export 100,000 barrels of whiskey for foreign consumption. A roar of holy horror would rise through- out the country, because whiskey is a poison that brutalizes and kills. But we are sending millions of rifles across the Atlantic. What for? For muse- ums, for shooting clay pigeons, for fox chasing by the nobility? We send them for the specific purpose of killing somebody, and a rifle kills a little quicked than whiskey. Nothing but greed is -back of both. Germany is calling this country a race of hypo- crites, but Germany's opinion on this point is not worth three cents, for she would take all our rifles if she could. England fully believes that American rifles are all right to shoot Germans with, but are very dangerous for Ger- mans to handle, because they might shoot Englishmen. This is war logic. I would like to see our own arsenals fairly glutted with the best rifles sci- ence ever made simply as a deterrent force. As it is I would like to see our great country stand forth in a consis- tent, dignified neutrality, and then her influence would be resistless when The Hague tribunal comes out of the mid- night. Pastor Dennis Makes Statement. According to a statement made Wed- nesday night by Rev. John H. Dennis, pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist church, there will be no council of the church called until legal steps are taken. If such steps were not taken, said Rev. Mr. Dennis, I would be less than a man and would deserve to have my name blotted from human exist- ence. All efforts have been put forth to destroy me, he continued. No re- gard for rights or feelings has been shown. Rumor has passed from mouth to mouth and through the streets and set down as fact. So because they failed to guard against the circulation of the rumor it is useless to guard against the facts of defense. Law fails pass judgment on rumors and those other circumstances which they - fear will frise are Jjust what we* would know. The things spoken in the secret chamber must be spoken from <the housetops, and those who made those charges must back them up. At the bar the allegators will be defled and the allegations demnied. - A word to the holy warriors: God's government “should be held in as high esteem by them as the national gov- ernment, if not higher. es in the first half of miles of good roads. The 1915 built 1. TEMPERANCE UNION REELECTS ITS OFFIGERS. Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson Again at Head of Connecticut Union. During the past year more than 537 audlences have been addressed by representatives of the Connecticut Temperance union, according to the report made at the annual meeting of the union held in Hartford Tuesday morning. The annual report showed in outline the various activities of the union throughout the year, and ‘was. read at the morning session by the secretary of the -union, H. H. Spooner. In addition to the formal address- es, meymbers of the union have at- tended 380 hearings and conferences, have traveled 29,850 miles, and have written 12,310 letters in furthering the principles of the society. The i past year has seen the addition of another field secretary, the Rev. J. A. Solandt, which has made possible an increase in the work of the union. The report commended on the steady increase in circulation of the| Connecticut Citizen, the journal de- voted to the interests of the society, and to the cause of prohibition. The receipts for the year were $9,455.19, and the expenses ‘were $9.356.84, leaving a surplus of $98,35. At the afternoon session the fol- lowing officers of the society were reelected: President, C. H. Barber, Danielson; secretary and treasurer, H. H. Spoon= er, Kensington; assistant secretary, E. { W. Potter, New Haven; field secretary, W. E. Lanphear, Hartford; field secre- tary, J. A. Solandt, Stamford; au- ditor J. H. Mansfield, New Haven. Among the life directors are Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, Dr. W. H. Sharpe of Putnam, and Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnam. Included in the directors are Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson and Hon. H. H. Gallup of this city. The vice presidents include Hon. Joel . ed of Stafford Springs, Hon. L. E. cn of New London and Hon. A. G. Bill of Danielson. HAS NEWSPAPER OVER CENTURY OLD. Oakdale Woman Has Copy With Ac- count of George Washington’s Fu- neral. Mrs. Arthur L. Rogers of Oakdale has an unusual reli¢ in the newspaper line in a copy of the Ulster County Gazatte of the date of Sqturday, Jan. 4, 1800. Tt was published at Kings- ton, N. Y. The particular thing that makes the paper of more than ordinary interest, aside from its age, is that it is the issue in which appeared the ac- count of the death of General George Washington on December 14, 1799, and of his burial at Georgetown. The two inside pages of the four page sheet have heavy double rules be- }ween the columns as signs of mourn- ng. The old newspaper is yellow with age but in & very good state of preser- vation. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. C. S. Barnard of Stonington Included in This Week’s L. The list of patents fssued to Con- necticut invertors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Charles S. Barnard, Bridgeport, lu- bricator; Edward E. Bradley, Stoning- ton, wuilling machine. Edward £, Claussen, Hartford, sanitary cover for telephone mouthpieces. Harold V, Coes, New Haven, hear distributor for cooking compartments. Erik Dill- berg. Hartford, sole for slippers. Wm. E. Gaston; Torrington, bottle closure. M4rtin Hagstrom, Hartford, leather blank cutting die. Willlam V. Haupt, Shelton, buckle. Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, lock. Winfleld S. Juson, Derby, convertible flat. bed printing press. Charles F. Kenworthy, Water- bury, furnace. John G. Lepper, Water- bury, bottle making machine. Isaac ‘'W. Litchfield. ‘Bridgeport, clasp. Clifford 'W. Marsh, Bridgepvort. snap link. Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, washing or rinsing machine for tex- tile material. Franklin H. Raymond, Saugatuck, cab control system. John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, selector switch. Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, controlling means for internal com- bustion engines.. Carl Saraniecki, New Haven, folding umbrella. Morris Smernoff, New Haven, portable dis play frame. Charles E. Stahl, Meri- den. spark controlling means for in- ternal combusion engines. Henry . Stuart, Derby, tab end. George B, Thomas, Bridgeport. eleciric switch, Frank C. White, Meriden, pneumatic player mechanisc. Frederick M. Spen- cer, handle for knives, forks or sim- llar erticles. Markers Declsion Causes Confusion. The decision of the secretary of etate to eliminate livery markers and to issue to liverymen and jitney driv- ers desiring to take advantage of the reduced fee, a commercial license in- stead, has caused a unique situation to arise, which may lead to difficulties. Liverymen or jitney drivers operating with a commercial license cannot car- ry several passengers to one - par- ticular - destination on the contract basis, but must collect a fare from each person. 3 Francis Potvers; Aged 15, Wins $10 Award From Eastern Cotton Industry—Windham County Essay Prize Goes to J. S. Beach of Brooklyn—His Subject Was Life of Israel Ways and means for. working m Connecticut for the furtheranci national amendment now before con- gress are to be considered at a confer- ence which has been arranged to be emorial member of the congressional union. It is hoped to have Miss Doris Ste- vens of New York, who is one of the most brilliant and a splendid speaker. It was she who was the most active in the work of organ- izing the women voters’ convention in San Francisco. Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford, who is well versed in poli- tics, “’”“"L’ in congressional pro- cedure, will speak. MONEY IN THE FARM. Gov. Holcomb Says Owners Don’t Get It Out. ngernor Marcus H. Holcomb a speaker at the chamber of eommerce luncheon at New Haven Saturday, sald: . 2 “It is a matter of fact that there is not enough farming done in New England or Connecticut for that mat- ter. There is a population of about a million and a quarter in the state now, and the total acerage is over three milions. Take out the wooded secticns, and we have an acre and a half for every man in Connecticut, and the all the products, all the crops which ~are necessary for the sustenance of the people of the state, outside of wheat and tropical fruif, could be raised here. A lot of the necessities of life could be raised here. We have been in what is some- times called ‘in status buo’ which is interpreted as ‘in a hell of a fix’ Well, we are in that sort of a fix agriculturally. Farming is a real business that brings good profits. About 1880 a young man of ordinary common school education from Southington worked by the day and brought a farm which had been a failure. He paid $3,- 000 for it, mortgaging it back for the full amount. Today the farm is worth $100,000, and on peaches alone he reaps a profit of $5,000 a year. This is not including all the other products of the farm. “New England states have better apples than anywhere in the country. It's up to the business men to take interest in agriculture. Certainly if hold of this situation and awaken New England doesn’t take care of herself, nobody will. 'We are not in any special favor with other parts of the country at the present time. “I spent the early days of my childhood on a farm. I was born on a farm, and I hope my second child- hood will be spent there, too. where I can raise my own vegetables. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Miss Amelda Dubreuil— Leaders in Pool Tournament at Pon- emah Wheel Club—Notes and Per- sonals. The funeral of Miss Amelda Du- breuil was held from her late home, 19 South A street, Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, with relatives and friends ‘in- attendance. Rev. P. Massicot was celebrant - at requiem high mass held in Sacred Heart church and at the close—of the mass the choir of the church sang several hymns. The bearers were Philip, Ernest,’ Joseph and ‘Adolph Dubreuil, all brothers of the deceased, and Ernest Beauregard and Norbert Parnot. There were many floral forms. Interment was in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Pool Tournament Leaders) In the pool tournament being con- ducted at the Ponemah Wheel club among its members J. Roberts leads the first class with J. Herd second. Second class, J. Troger first, w. O'Brien second. Third class, A. Lie- peld first, J. Waldron second. Fourth class M. Bower first, W. Blanchette second. The names of the players and the order in which they rank follows: Iirst class: J. Roberts , J. Herd, A. Edwards, S. Armitage, O. Lantange, W. Labreaque. J. A. Siedal. Sccond class. J. Troeger, W. O’Brien, G. Zueiner, F. Pepin, A. Troger, H. DeCelles, L. Decelles, J. F. Sitdel, A. Zuerner. Third class. A. Liepold, J. Waldron, H. Pepin, R, Pilling, R. Haberding. J. Sullivan Fourth class, M. Bower, W. Blan- chette, H. Blanchette, H. Liepold, H. Hoefer, G. Siedel. J. Haberding, A. Jodoin, H. Gaskell. Pinochle Club Meets. The Taftville Pinochle club held their regular business meeting in their rooms on Front street Tuesday even- ing with a good attendance of mem- bers in attendance. Regular routine business was transacted Personals and Notes. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is visiting Canada this week. in Miss Ruth Krodel is confined to her home with illness. Frank Fitzmaurice has accepted a position wit hthe Remington Arms Co., of Bridgeport. A local team captaiped by Joe Pel- D S— Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar ‘ect combination ’:;i is a perf Coughs, Colds an effective remedy Norwich Citizen Will Interest You. Ever have a “low-down” pain in th back? 2 In. the “small,” right over the hips? That's the home of bachache. If it's caused by weak kidneys, Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Norwich people testify to their worth. Read a case of it: ] Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St., Norwich, says: “I was hobbling around day after day with aches and pains all through my back. I tried a number of medicines with no benefit. Finally I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me. My back is now as strong as ever.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that cured Mrs. . Hogan. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. tier played in a preliminary game at Baltic Wednesday evening. Mrs. D. C. Murphy of South A street who is confined to her home with illness was reported improveéd Wed- nesday. BORN GOODROW—In Waterbury, . 17, 1915, a_daughter, Olive Shirley, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Goodrow of Willlams street. MARRIED HERRICK — LINDLEY —In Webster, Mass., Jan. 15, 1916, by Rev. Nathan H. Gist, Frank Herrick of Thompson, Conn.,_and Miss Rebecca Lindley of New York. DIED. M’'QUILLAN—In New London, Jan. 24, 1916, Lawrence McQuillan,” aged 84 years. PARSONS—In New London, Jan. 25, 1916, Isabella, widow of Capt. Andrew J.-Parsons. WDERMOTT—In Killingly, Jan. 1916, Michael McDermott. COPELAND—In Brooklyn, Jan. 20, 1916, Mrs. James Copeland. CAFFREY—In_Elmville, Jan. 20, 1916, James J. Caffrey, aged 25 years. BERGMAN—In Palmertown, Jan. 1916, Josephine Charlotte, wife of Fred Bergman, aged 53 years. Prayer service at her late home Sun- ay at 12 o'clock noon. Funeral ser- vice at the Swedish Lutheran church, Hickory street, Norwich, at 2 o’cloc! HIGGINS—In West Hartford, Jan. 2i Rev. Lucius H. Higgins, former- 1y of Hanover. aged 73 years. M'CLOUD—At St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1916, Thomas J. McCloud, aged 42 years. Funeral from his_late residence in South Windham Friday morrfng at 9 n St at 19, 26, o'clock. Requiem high mass Joseph’s church, Willimantic, 10.15. Burial in McCloud plot in St. Mary’'s cemetery, Greeneville, on ar- rival of special fumeral troiley car at 12.30. PALMER—Entered into rest, Jan. 24, 1916, at Uncasville, Conn., Mrs. Ed- ward A. Palmer, beloved mother of Edward A. and Percy S. Palmer and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer. Funeral service at her late residence in Montville, Jan. 27, 1916, at 2.30 p. m. S—— A CARD. The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for kind acts and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement; also for floral tributes at the funeral. MRS. PATRICK SULLIVAN AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who sympathized with and as- sisted us at the death of our beloved husband and father. Robert W. Shaw, as well as to_all who sent flowers to his funeral. We extend our heartfelt thanks with assurance that their kind- ness will always be gratefully remem- bered. = MRS. ROBERT W. SHAW AND FAMILY. Taftville. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ’ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN SOPRANC Teacher of Singing Pupil of Henschel, oratorio; Giraudet, p't-p g‘lurldll. New York's 0] greatest ex t of the I m Avail- el et Raciiatn Myl ls and Oratorlo. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST The hair is’ the most important feat- ure; rich gowns and hats are thrown away, if your hair is neglected. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 ~ i Fridays 10:30 Saturday gvenings 7 tc & . Tuesdays. Thurs- days, 2 Rooseveit y. ¥ri F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1.- TO NEW YORK $1. GOAL AND LUMBER ‘COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 468-12 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Egrope and erica: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach varian , Pale and Burton Muers Scotch_ Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourih- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweilser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telep, one 447-12, DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. 8lacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark borp, 507 tc 515 North Main St. Fur and Fur Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock have cut the prices. Might have your size. If in the market take a look at them. “Own a Montana Robe for the Auto.” THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. American fouss Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa. New Styles Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON ~ 62 Shetucket Street SHORT SEA TRIPS i Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- { mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest — | rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water " JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Alarm Clocks of All Kinds at FRISWELL’S 25 and 27 Franklin Street “SALTEREA” CLAM CHOWDER Something fine. Just arrived. Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Etc. People’s Market . 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor Y