Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. 2 PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, finish. WATCH BRACELETS, newest models in every | Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss N-rw:h. ldum!-y.' Oct. z;. 1916, THE WEATHER. Condition: southwest; middle Atlantic, stouthwest to west. southwest s General snows and rains have cov- Atlantic states. High lantic states. There will be rain Saturday in New England ang northern New York, fol- lowed by fair weather Saturday. It will be much colder in the Atlan- tic states, with heavy frost Saturday night in New England and the mid- dle Atlantic states. Forecast. Fastern New York: Partly and much colder Saturda; Sur r and cool. Southern New pudy and cooler r at night; east. Northiern New England: Rain Sat- urday, colder in Vermont; Sunday fair, colder. Obeservations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes cloudy Tain north. I England: Partly Saturday; —much Sunday fair, Qverhauling OF ALL KINDS ON “and Repair Work and the barometric Ther. 63 66 64 Bar. st 64 lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain. . Friday's weather: Rain, warm, s southerly wind. b AUTOMOBILES, Sun. Moon wna Ties. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, 1| Wt TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tr ming, Upholstering and Wood W. Blacksmithing in all its branche; ‘507 to 515 North Main o Scott & Clark Corp. im- ork, s, high water It Is low b is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Euphemian Circle of King’s Daughters St. Swanton Entertains—Notes. The regular meeting of the Euphe- The winds along the porth Atlantig coast will be strong southeast and strong Storm warning: Advisory 9 p. m., ered prytically the ‘entire = country from. the' Mississippi valley eastward except Georgia and South _Carolina, mardn:n"flfl .gevruslon 3“:““ east- wai utheastward through t tomperatures | States Army, completed @ survey oo prevailed during Thursday in the At- colder Held Regular. Meet:ng—Miss Mary Fifty years ago, son of the Engineers Corps, United the channel of the Thames: river, for the deepening of the channel to the ex- tent of 14 feet, the entire length of the river. The appropriation of $10,- 000, appropriated by Congress will by no means bee-sufficlent to undertake the task but it is hoped by the cit- izengy of the city, and those in east- ern ®onnecticut who would be bene- fitted by the deepening of the channel, that an additional appropriation will be secured. As Norwich bas been selected Dy Jjudges for' one of the jurisdictal dis- tricts, the supreme court wilt open its sessions here on next week. The board of school visitors of the town of Pres- ton in their annual report placed a ban on the teachers in keepifig late hours and the company they keep. Mayor FlackStone was a_guest at a reception tendered by officers of the rench frigate which is moored at New London. Sleanings from the Bulletin files of *66_follow: Oct. 15, 1866.—1n Litchfield, Tuesda; st, a_man named Thomas Herber formerly a_mecmber of the 2nd Con Heavy Artillery, whose home was in s but ‘had been engaged in had s trouble at a hotel which resulted in his death. Thames Channel Survey Completed. Captain J. A. Judson, of the En- r Corps, U. 8. A, completed his surveys of the channel of the Thames river last weck, ard_having learned that Gen. Humphreys will npt make a visit here on an_inspection tour as he intended to, will leave town for Newport, whij-e he is to be on duty this w The res ¥s show ans sufficient to decpen the c of the river to the depth of fourteen feet the entire lensth at high tide. If the.matter is properly Brought be§-e Cangress there is every rehson to lieve that an additional appropriatic an be > interested in the well. ¥, and of Eastern | Conn., should sce that the matter is tende The increased receipts of the collector here, with the channel lecpered as would . mian circle of the Xing’s Daughter & Suite 46 Shannon Building There were many present at e oo e season’s work were discussed.{!hree or four nights has been very s ¥ e Plans were also made to hold a|Scvere, dclaying Loats of all lines T = Christmas sale sometime near the mid. | more or.less, the James T. Brady, of r S ile’ Gf* Dévanbes Sdoa e _ | the freigiit iine, not arriving here until Irommer s S e e e e e e S was enjoyed a time refresh- | iNg aualitics and staunchness of the Evergreen Beer [mensyer’s et & RELL GFHN tCER nd stiff w , ie or draughs at _ Old Landmark memoved t New London E - 5 & Friday the Gas and Electric Co. re- B . JACKEL % CO. moved the lamp pole which has stood Mihe folliterm of ghe e i 5 the Corner of . Fifth strest and urt will be held next week e T == N reet In f of the store | in 1ty mmencing on Tuesday. Most Clgars Are Good— of Bowen for the past forty | nder ¢ 1 DaRsed Bt e Iesttlatiag THESE ARE BETTER |years. he post wes first used when | qividine nto jurisdical dis- the old oil lamps were in use and Hartfe Fiaves TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR 25 also used when the gas lamps in. Up to was used as th w have been : as the place: lorwich fix¥ed upon at which & the sem:-annual ons of Try them and see. el o THOS. M. 8HEA; Prop, Frankiin St.| Mics Mary Swanton Entertains. the past Néxt 1o 7alace Cafe t her home on North Main strect the - - Y |Friday evening Miss Mary Swanton| 1 9os e % - delightfully entertained a number of | C°F 2 Master k DH A J = iNA! The evening was spent |¢f the and en . B, d, il ames and musical selections. | tered une sl ond instrumental of- | employed & o e enactea Qifterent | the time s of but his health entgs { tv refreshments wers|falling him abe ars 220, he left L= ess during the eve. | the road and er farming. Rooms 16-19 Alica B Norwich e e LR Phone 11 SR g det. 17, 1856.—The Laurel Hill bridge e - < Notes. is slowly seitiing to a position where be observed as rally day |ifs top will be just heiog the level of ey ¥ | the new structure, so that it can be a - dge which is t ake its place. % Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dudiss of are also busy on the abut- Q1. CATERRY Pawtucket have returned after spend- b Sorth atae i *Salmon; *Tififiy “Fish, Shad ing a few days with friends here. i s L Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- | ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor People;iflarket NORWICH FIFTY YEARS -AGO Survey of Thames River Channel Completed By Captain J. A. Judson, Engineer Corps, U. S. A-—Preston School Visitors Place Ban on Teachers’ Late Hours —Mayor Blackstone Was Guest at Reception on Frenth Frigate —Columbia Church 150 Years Old. Captain J. A. Jud-|and the whole is being hurried forward | | | | | [ | being 1aid at Ha | tlea; Oct. 20, 1865.—The Congregation: cfurch in Columbia will cbserve its one_hundred and fiftieth anniversary on Wednesday, the 2ith. The esercisés will consist of a historical disconrse by the, pastor, historical papers by John |s.*Yeomans, Esa. a adresses b | Chartes Little of W | &s rapidly as possible The stone work on both sides is solid and substantial and a credit to the skill of Mr. Bur- dick, the contractor under whose su- pervistion the work is being done. . The committee appointed several weeks ago to examine and report upon the sibject of introducing water into the city, with a recommendation of a plan therefor, have had ample time, it seems, to completo their investiga- tion and report, but we hear nothing from them yer. We understand they have made careful examinations of several sources from which a suf- ficent supply might be derived for use of the city, but have not come to the conclusion 'as to which of them is under all circumstances the best. The public, meanwhile, are walting pa- tiently to hear something from them. Let us have some sort of a report be- fore long, gentlemen, or the peopie will begin to think you are waiting for another breaking up of the fountains of the deep. The annual report of the directors of the Providence and Stonington rail- road shows the entire receipts of the road last yea® to have been $512,000 and the expenditures of $427,123. The company paid in dividends $155,866 and made improvergnis at Stonington valued at $95,543. Oct. 18, 1%6¢.—The old tree in the middle of the sidewalk in front of the Rockwell buildiny s cut down and carted away yesterday, which disposes of another nuisance. The walk is now free from obstructions from the corner of Water street to the Free church. The Sabbath school teachers and their friends of the cause (of all de- nominatiens), in New London county, will hold their next annual meeting in Colchester on Tuesday, November Gth, at 11 o'clock a. m.,, ct the day_and evenina. cox of New London, will read an es- ay and addresses may be expected from Rev. S. Graves, D. D.. Rev. M. M Danna, Rev. H. C. Trumbuil apd others. The echools and churches ‘generally are. invited to send delesates. Oct. 19, 1886—The board of school visitors of the town of Preston have just issued an annual report, in which they take a very high moral stand against heing in company and kecping late hours. Teachers who Deen guilty of that sort of a say they consider thei with faint praise. foundation to_damn The be of bric from $300 amount Is ncarly e annual onal conferer 2 to $1,000, and pledzed. menting of the Con- e of New Lon as nghd last week in town of LebanoW® in the brick mecting house, and with the church over which Rev. O. D. Hine has for some time set- &) Columbia Church 150 Years Old. Rev. O. D. Tesanon and Rev abury Hine of The officers of the French fleet now in New Londen harbor gave a recep. tion_on Thursday to the officers of the Sabine. ~ A large number of sgentle- men and ladics were present as invited giests from this and adjacent places, | Mavor Blackstone being amons the | from Norwich. The receptic return for that given by the of abine a short time ago. ipon the frigate Themis been claborately prepared The arrangements nand decora- tions of the vessel exhil aste such as only the Fren ed of an hited ttracted and admiration of the guest priately arran The ~dancing | was heartily enjoved and the enter- tainment provided was of ! elaborate and tempting charnc of the French officers has friends hereahout. man The work of excavating along North Main street for the laying of the Has- m pavements has reached a point ear Polaski hall. HALLOWE'EN WHIST Given by Woman's Guild of Poquetan- uck Church at Home of Mr. Mrs. Mitchel. and acevarnazays rammans) OR. C. R. CHAMBERLA Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Co E and William Mitchell evening at which six tables were play- ed. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Sher- wood Potter, Willilam Mitchell, Mr: P. Knight and George Mansdeld. and Mrs. Mitchell ente Euests in thelr usual hospitable style N Thursda nr. Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ONj EASY TERMS Marsh Build ° Suntight uuxkding, Frankiin Street, r New London 230 State Strest, the house being elaborately dccorate for the ion with witches, black and yellow crepe paper and autumn aves. A Hallowe'en luncheon con- sisting of _sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese, pumpkin pie, sweet cider and coffee was served, after which dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Mrs. Lillian’ Lucas and William Mit- 1t proved t delightful ev- Furnace for Storrs Church, While the new furnace is being in- stalled in the Congregational church at Storrs, services will be held at the college chapel, Sunday, at 10.45, in- stead of in the church. This also ne- cessitates the Pilgrim Supper being held at Grove cottage, instead of . at ing, 1647 lorwich B : E i861 Pale and Burton ‘Guinness’ il P. B. dweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 ADAMS TAVERN Muer's Dublin_Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunier Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- 2 Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, er to the ‘public the' finest standar rands of Beer of Europe and Amer johemnian. Pilsner, Culmbach Baval er, Bass, Bcotch Ale, the church, as announced. i STOP Liouor ann DRUG USING 22 thousands bave dove, by eriginal scientfic Keeley | Treatment. Our insitute completely equipped, and uoder new management, No nawea—no dengerows copfinement. Booklet. Coufideatial. KEELEY INSYITUTE - West Haven, Conn. i rian f i GAGER MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE ess beforg the public, there is ter ghan through the columps of The Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable == We gu o our service the WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Bultetin. E Ao A N Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. no Lady Assist ad- ———— ELECTED PRESIDENT OF EASTERN ALUMNI ASS'N. ing in Hartford This Week. ng of the Sastern Al emni held purain universit i day, Oct. 19th, Rev. Keefe of Piainfield was elected nt of the association for the ve: When the pla of the tion are perfected it will include Jlumni of New England, Vew York, Pennsylvania and New Je sey and will number among its mem- bers some of the most prominent prelates and priests of these sections. In conmncction with the meeting a banquet was served at which many excellent responses were made to ap- 5. Thosc in attendance Iy favored by the pre ence of the distinzuished Dr. De- Stryker, vice rector of Lourain upiv sity, who is visiting in this country. The learned doctor delivered a most interesting_discourse on_Lourain Be- fore and During the War. Dr. De- Stryker underwent a great many hard- ships during the memorable sacking of Lourain and his descriptions of scenes and events that happened during the first vear of the war were exception- ally interesting to those of his hearers who, whert students, had spent many pleasant years in the famous old uni- versity city. The many friends of Father Keefe Norwich and vicinity will be pleased 0 learn that he has been signally hon- ored by the alumni of the university where he passed several years of his student lige. Tercentenary Goals. On the calendar of the Second Con- gregationsl church, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft has enumerated the following tercen- tenary_goals: 1. Pilgrim Convictions applied. 2. Half a million new members for our churches. 3. Large numbers of recruits for the ministry and other Christlan callings. 4. Two million dollars annually for missions. 5. A great permanent fund as a me- morial of the Pligrims. A flirt usually begins to lost Interest in a man after she gets him to admit that he loves her. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK lhmmmm# iam A. Keefe Choser at Meet- | NORWICH GETS OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Is Town's Share of the Estate Penalty Tax Provided by Law. rer Frederick S: Cham- unced that 100 towns State Treasu berlain ha ve received their parts of the estate penalty tax us provided by The total amount turned over to the vari- ous towns 90.95, <he largest sum_going h se- cured $9,25 amount goes to eived S0 cents. erlain _ said | that the total a received during the ‘last fiscal was $51,664.27, | §$801.21 of which was repaid to ihe| estates under orders of sioner William H. Corbin. The amount retained for the siate by the treasurer is $10,172.10. The first received from this source was on Dec. 30, 1915, and the law, therefore, has not had time to bring in a full vears taxes. The treasurer expec that something in excess of $200,000 will be received during the vyear ending Sept. 20, 1917. ‘The law provides that all taxable property of any estate upon which no state, town or city tax has been as- sessed or pajd during the year preced- ing the death of the decedent shali be liahle of a tax of 2 per cent. a year ax Commis- on the appraised inventory value of the property for the five years pre- ceding. According to the law the treasurer shall collect the tax due and retain a part equivalent to a tax at the rate of 4 mills a year for the use of the state and shall pay to the town the remainder of the tax collected. During the past fiscal year the towns have received four-fifths of the tax| collected. The estate penalty tax en- forces the investment tax whose time limit for the year expired last month. The Investment tax this year brought in a revenue of $525,612.45. The growth of the investment tax is indicated by the following figures: 1918, $183,661.60; 1914, $851,832.22; 1915, $415,771.75. The estate penalty tax has apparently had a strong effect in increasing the pay- ments of the investment tax, - Hartford's part received from the estate penalty tax is $4,037.12, the amount being next in size to the largest amount paid to any town. The towns receiving parts of the tax and the amount for each town follow: | Crushes Colchester . Cornwall .. Cromwell Danbury ... Darien Durham ... Bast Haddam . Bast Hampton . East Hartford . Bast Lyme .......... East Windsor .. Elligton Enfield . Essex Fairfleld Farmington Franklin Glastonbury Hartford . Hebron . Huntington Kent Killingly Lebanon Ledyard Litchfield Lyme Manchéster Mansfield Meriden Middlefield Middietown Miiford Naugatuck New Britain . New Hartford New Haven Newington ... New London . Newtown North Branford North Canaan North Haven . Norwalk . 256.91 Norwich .. 1,160.88 0ld Lyme ....y 87.30 Old Saybrook 656.42 Orange e 2.00 54.12 Plainville 8.00 Plainfield 770.08 Plymouth ... 24.00 Pomfret Portland Ridgefield Rocky Hill Roxbury Salis Sharon . Simsbury Somers Stafford Stamford Stoningt tratford Suffield Thomaston . Thompson Torrington Trumbull Westport Wethersfield Wilton Winc Wind Windsor ... Woodbridge $40,690.96 TAFTVILLE Two Speakers for Record Catch Notes. Fingers in Loom— Rally Announced— of Eels for Season— Thursday evening about five min- utes before closing time in the Pone- mah_Mills, George Weller, Jr, caught bis left hand in- thé" loom which he s tending, crushing the two middle fingers. He was attended by the com- pany physician who dressed the wound Mr.” Weller will be unable to resume his work for some time to come. OBITUARY. Christopher Caron. The death of Christopher C: curred Friday morning at 9.20 o' after a lingering illness < with liver trouble for the past five months. About a year ago Mr. Caron was seriously ill with pneumonia from which he never fully recovered. The deceased was born in Canada 59 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Caron. He came to this place when eleven vears of age and has since made his home here, being em- ployed in the Ponemah mills as a loom fixer up ot the time of his ill healti He was united in. marriage with Ma tilda Jarry of St. Thomas, Canada, at Jewett City in 1880. His wife survives him. Resides his wife hé leaves four sons, Henry, Christopher, Jr., Victor and Fred, also four daughters, Emma, Ida, Rose and Hortense. He also leaves two brothers, John of Pawtuck et and Joseph of this place, and a s {er, Mrs. Mina Moroe of Céntral ¥ SIS Dy ils, er Thrown From Team. A horse belonging to a fruit peddler by the name of Lacavera fell on the hill on South Front street and padl bruised the animal’s knee. The driver of the team was thrown out, strik ing on his shoulder. A physician was called and it was found no hones were broken and the man was uninjured other than a severe shaking up. Bowling Alleys Completed. The bowling alleys which have been In the process of erection for the past few weeks -have been completed. George Allen was the. contractor for the building and the Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co., installed the ' alleys. are four highly polisied maple Friday was opening night and several match games were roiled. Fred Dugas has charge of the alleys. Has 1,000 Pounds of Eels. Omar Millette, a local fisherman, during the season has taken over 1,000 pounds of eels from the Shetucket river which he has salted away. Speakers Announced. At a recent meeting of the Loom Fixers union’ and the Mule Spinners . Sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia Aghes The dull throb,of neuralgia is quick- ly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to auply; it quickly pemetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or.ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains, it gives quick relief. Sloan’s Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in Insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a bot- te today at your 25c. Changing Seasone Brings Colds. “Stuffed-up head.” clogged-up nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King’s New Discov- ery is sure relief. A dose of this com- 'bination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phleEm, you breathe easier and realize your cold 1s broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half- way measures leave a_lingering cough, Take Dr. King’s New Discovery untii your cold is gone. For 47 vears the favorite remedy for young and old, At Amount. $3.00 12.87 33.60 4.00 84.00 910.70 Bridgeport ... 2,843.62 Bristol 187.38 Canaan 200.00 Canterbury . 8.40 Canton . 45.20° Clinton ", your Druggist, 50c." WHEN YOU WANT to bus- e, Do e thers, s g0 me: K ertising, columns, o Thre’ Bulletin. put your there PLUMBING AND #5 FITTING With or Without Gas Attach- nts but - Always EFFICIENT nd ECONOMICAL~ We furnish Repairs for all mak of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET He Removed the Danger Signal Frank W. Sherman, Laconla, N. Y., writes: “I suffered with Kkidney. trouble, had a tired feeling.in my back, did not have amy ambition and felt all tired out, T used Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days began to feel better, and now I have entirely recovered and have had mo return of my painful symptoms.” One cannot help hecoming nervous and feeling tired and worn omt when the kidneys fail to filter and throw out Of ihe system. the poisonous waste mat- ter that causes kidney troubles and bladder ailments. Backache Is one of Nature's danger signals that the Kkidneys ars clomged up and inactive. It is often followed by, rheumatiem, annoying biadder or urinary disorders, puffy swellings un- der the eves, swollen ankles and pain- ful_$oints. Foley Kidney Pills get »ight at ¢ source of trouble. They in\ gorate th kidneys to bealthy action, amd when the- kidmeys properly perform their finctions the Polssnous waste métier is eliminated from the system. Lee & Oszood Co. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH -AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thufa- days, Sundays at § p. m. New York. Brooklvn Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roossvelt Street, Mondays. \Wednesdays, Fri= days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§128 Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washiagton Building o Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. union it Was announced that the speak- ers for the rally to be held here next week would include Henry Gebrath, Farl AMatheiwson, Willlam - Fitzgerald and Dezniel P. Dunn. There will also be a French speaker for the benefit of the French-speaking populace. Advertised Letters. The one_ unclaimed letter in the Taftville, Conn., post office is address- ed to Charles i. Burdick. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tco the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plane and p J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BUANS Heating and Flumbing 392 Franklin Street IRCN CASTINGS F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. 3. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, i New York Items of Interest. J. A. Atwood of Waurezgan was a business visitor in town Friday. os Miss Mary E. Callaban, principal of the Wequonnoc school, was absent from her classes on Friday owing to illness. Bet. 5th Ave. R HOOMS WITH BAT $20009S3BER e Doy fleals: Table d’Hoteand ala cl&h;» n_wfilgr;co;nv. PO Richard Félm has resfgned his po- sition with th® Ponemah Mills and has accepted a position with an out of town firm. . Jeremiah P. Saunders, who dfed re- cently in New London, was for over ten years employed as chief cook at the Taftville boarding house. For Efficient BORN. “;”'\‘51‘-:',’1{"}01;\"55":M‘;‘. S e FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY B co in Canel Shammah : ; ecoming : maRRiED, "| THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 e R EREE] | auseeres s Glasses Conp Carotine B, Knauft | = = : ;i < lGoopmicu—maya_mn Puiasciphin, F. C. GEER PI&M Iilllef, that will banish wrinkles o ev. Jont | kridge, ass! Rev. Harry| 122 P Btreet. Norwich. C: < IS e asper e TR b s o “2"™ I and enable you to see as Conn., and Mis: nnie Hays of Philadelphia. RAND—TYNDALL—In you should consult THE PLAUT-CADBEN CO. S. W. HALL, tered Optometrist Hamburg, ev. Francis Purvis of North gene Mrs. A ———— FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIAND TURER Regis CLARK—Tn X v, oot 18, 27 UNION STREET ° Featar o vl aged SR phone 1414-2 Nerwich, Conn. NORWICH. COPE HOBNS 20, 19016 H e n: William Henry MIKOL, Norwich, DR.R.J.COLLINS eoindor aged 62 veafs DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE' Funera ces 11l be held at his o Ak han 5 T st e > o 287 Main St. iy atleriioon at 250 o'elock. Kindly ik PRACTISE LIMITED TO Sait Rowere s ondos ot 19 i E 5 : Lot London: 9sta % | 14e main strest, | Norwish, Conn. | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat al service at the home of his Phone 1178 Hoalt MR e Uniizieer Mos. Thomas Ravecn §i3 | TuThS Bank *lll'opl ;11\ Sunday, Cet. ' ; i to attend. Interment in Comstock p SWAHN ounds. in France, Pri. Albert James 1dian contingent, First oa Tailors aged 21, dearly beloved and youngest Son’ of James, and Annie Tanner, 3 Hanover, Conft. Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Dear is llhi-]zrfl\'e where our loved one Telephone 551-12 m‘r,“‘(;fi memory that never will| Leaves may wither and fall from th theai o rom @elf - Dy, Alfred Richards It others forzet him, never will we. DENTIST Office Hours: .20 to 5 p. m. . Evenings 7-! Thayer Building House tel. 354-2 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- CARD OF THANKS h to thank our fricnds and their many acts of kind- words of sympathy during and death of our husband or, These acts will always be in loving memory. CHARL B. LADD FAMILY We neighbo: and The Glltte-Viber o, et MRS, AND CARD OF THANKS e are very grateful to all the last fllne d_ death who_in £y of Mrs. Bridget Gri = A of Attaw: l\}1\!;:\1’\ be THING IN THE MEAT LINE. ° o z Sndeniiove el bnte 8| VAL. LUPPERT ) mg S - i RS S S e : Attawaugah, Conn.. Oct. 21, 1016, Buy Your Corsets IN SILVER & where you please, then have them re- CARD CF THANKS built to fit your figure. Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. - 25-27 Franklin Street We wish to extena our sincere| _ Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. thanks to the friends and neighvors| MAIE RICHMOND, Corsetiere for kind sympathy shown us In our | Phone 833-13 116 Broadway sad bereavement, MR. AND MRS. JAMIZS TANNER AND FAMILY Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AN Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN P IN s ey THE DEL -HOFF | European Plan b R s Our stock is truly .a revelation on suggestions for those perplexed h the question of what to give the bride. Just a glance at our line of Sterling Silver and Cut Glass will convince you that it is not the ordinary com- mon place goods to be found in most stores. You of course want something dif- Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222 25-28 Broadway ferent, therefore you want to make your selection here. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 Broadway Phone 799-3| rpHE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE ! WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER @ NOTICE. PER ORER i THE SELECTMEN. 85 Cents our price for Dollar WATCHES The best American Dollar Ajarm Clock, 78c. An assortment of Eig and Baby Bens, ete. Reduced prices Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. d. OGULNICK &C0. 32 Franklin- Street, Norwich HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A Deautifyl robe for the ear.. They are bought right and will sell them at specially low prices at on Kitchen and DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. The Store Where Your Dollar Has Rheumatisn (inciuding Neuritis), More Cents A Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: . down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. Culturs treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Tye phold, Rabies and Lockiaw. ours: 10-11 8. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No autside visits after 8 p. m. 16 Bath Streot. Nerwich, Conn. | WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materfals at right prices_ by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St COMAs. AND L _UMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and leign ALWAYS IX STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, : Teleohone 4§3-13 i Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors L A Cubi i . : WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus-, iness before the public, thére Is no medium better than throush the ad-! ) 463 DI R