Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 11

FuneralDirectors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every Ginish. < e John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphols g and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- traoce. Phoge. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich M For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People;fiarkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS 3uniight Buildin, 16 Franklin Sireet, Norwich Marsh Building, New Landon i647 ADAMS TAVERN i8é61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Eurvpe and Ametica; ‘Bohemian. Pilsne: Beer, Bass, Pale C. & C. Imported: Ginger Ale, B unker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, £ Budweizer, Schlitz and Pabst. L A A ADAM, Norwich Town- Telephone 519 MAHONEY BROS., - : FALLS AVENUE Hack, We best at e most Norwich, Wodnn:;;. Nov. 8, 1916, THE WEATHER.: Moderate temperature pressure is abno: Atlantic states. tic and New England states. -The winds along the North Atlan- Wwill be moderate variable, ‘Mlfldle. Atlantie, gen- tic coast becoming south tle to moderate variabl Northern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thurs creasing cloudiness. =y Southern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday prob- ably fair. Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day; warmer south portion; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably fol- lowed by rain in north. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesdaj ‘Ther. Bar. % a m . . 31 3048 12 m. . 57 30.50 6 . 48 30.46 P ML . 3 Highest 60, lowest 31. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. Tuesday’'s weather: As predictsd. — e Sun, Moen und Tides. " Sun !j, High || Moon | Rises. | Sopg | Water. || Sets, . Il a m || & m 258 14 | Rises. 4.49 Six hours after high wuter it Is tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society of Federated Church « Holds Ali-Day Session— Election Returns at Hooks—Person- als and Notes, The Ladies’ Ald society of the Fed- erated church held an all-day ses: at the church Tuesday. The ladies were engaged durini the morning in tieing quilts. In thi afternoon the regular business session was held and routine business was transacted. The reports of the secretary and treasures were read and accepted. The reports show that good progress is being made by the society. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting. Holy Name Smoker. The Senior Holy Name society of St. Mary’s parish is planning to hold a smoker near the middle of the month. This is the first of a series of winter meetings for the increasing of the membership. At the smoker there will be several short talks by out of town speakers, and a musical program will be carried out. The p}ans for the smoker are in charge of the board of government. Returns at Hooks. ‘The election returns were heard at the Hook and Ladder’s rooms by a large crowd. The Hooks had a private wire and received spéedy returns. Dur- ing the evening refreshments were served. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward motored to Providence Tuesday and were the guests of friends there. The Missionary sircle of the Fed- erated church will hold their regulir meeting Friday afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard and daughter Einor are in Niantic, where they attended the funeral of Mr. How- ard’s mother. SURPRISE KITCHEN SHOWER. Gifts Presented Mrs. J. Stafford Skel- ly By Hopkins & Allen Stenograph- 230 State Strest, Culmbach: Bayarian and Burton Muet's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, §iarmntéo dur service to be the reasonable prices. ers. Mrs. J. Stafford Skelly was tendered a surprise kitchen shower Monday ev- ening by the stenographers of the Hopkins & Allen Co., at_the home of Miss Mary Reardon on Fourth street. Besides a number of useful kitchen utensils Mrs. Skelly was presented a T set and a box of linen e officé®force. The ¢vening was delightfully spent In games and music and refreshments were served. Mrs. Skelly was taken completely by surprise but entertain- el her frienyds fn an amiable manner. Those present were the Misses Alice Armstrong, Katherine L. Bowen, Francis Edwards, Margaret Ensling Ameta Fairgraves, Alice Jackson, Al meda Phreanor, Katherine McKone, Mary Reardon, Mary Tighe, Mary Ward and Mrs. Oswald ‘Willett. Wide-Awake Cadet: On Monday night the Wide-Awake Cadets of Poquetanuck met at the home of George Whooley. It was de- cided to hold lessons in Arithmetie, Geography and History during the winter months and a prize will be awarded to those having the best lei sons. ALWAYS be watchful and particular about your skin. On the first appear- ance of pimples, blackheads, dis- figuring blotches, apply and note the quick and pleasing results. Even the most stub- born forms of ECZEMA vyield to tment when E. L. M. OINT- MENT is applied. Those who have used it. KNOW. 25 cents a box. Al druggists: prevailed throughout the eastern states. The A emperature w. rise Wednesday in the Middle Atlan- : " Office Today. Ten agreements for- compensation between injured employes and their employers have been signed by the compensation cothmissioner a will be filed today in the office of the su- perior court. Four of the agreements call for the minimum award, $6 week- ly, and two for the maximum, $10 weekly. The agreements are as follows: The Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, and Frank Mann, - Jewett City. Date of injury Oct. 5 and award $5 weekly from Oct. 16. The Baltic Mills Co, . Baltic, and 4Amanda Flleatreamet, Faltic, Date of injury Sept. 25. Award §5 gweekly from Oct. 6. The Baltic Mills Co, Baltic, and Date of injury Andrew Heibel, Baltic. Sept. 24. Award $10 weekly from Oct. _The Baltic Mills Co, Baltic, ny Samuel Johnson, Balti Date of in- jury Sept. 28. Award $10 weekly from CLUB MEMBERS MADE GOOD AT 8PR|NGFIE!.D Contestants Brodbht Back to Con- necticut $285 Worth of Prizes. The Northern Atlantic States B and Girls’ Exposition was one of th 4.05 | special features at the récent Nation- |lege com; al Dairy Show at Springfield. One en- tire building an da tent were given over to a display of boys' and girls. exhibits. FEach day during the entire show demonstration in the _ varlous club activities were given by the young people. Friday, October 13, was Boys' and Girls' Day, and many thousand boys and girls were present. On this, day ten Juvenile Judging contests were held. Over one hundred teams took part in these contests, or a total of about 350 boys and girls under vears ot age. These teams were rep- Tesentative of the ten eastern states, The Dairy Jpdging contestants brought back Connecticut - $285 worth of prizes. For efch of the other contests-the judging prizes amounted to $75. Thir- teen teams of Connecticut boys and girls entered six of these contests and were successful in winning $142.50 out of the $450 cffered. Of the thirteen teams participating, nine teams were awarded prizes, as follows: Corn: First, Cheshire team; second, Colchester team; fourth, Simsbury. team., Potat Second, Mansfield third, Colchester team. Vegetable: Third, Norwalk team. Third, Branford team. Fourth, Colchester-Mans- team; Fourth, Mansfield team. Besides the prizes won in the Judg- ing contest, $100.25 was won on pro- ducts exhibited by Connecticut boys and girls making a total of $528.75 in prizes that was brought home to Con- necticut. Connecticut club members seem to be able to give a good account of themselves. TRIPLE TIE IN THE SENIOR POOL CONTEST Close Race For Championship at the Local Y. M. C. A. L. Stanley, Southgate and Christ- man are tied in the senior pool tourna- ment which is being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. As all three are con- sidered crack players and a close con- test for the championship is expected. The standing to 'date follows: . Stanley uthgate Christman Olson Poole Walker H. Pierce E. Pierce W. Stanley Dyer 2 Bobzin, Larsen, Wagner and Track- enberg Lave entered the tourney but have not as y=t played any games. e Y ) o S WILL CONDUCT OPEN AIR MEETING TONIGHT Local Ministsrs to Address Evange- listio Meeting at North Thames and Wesi Main Street. Arranzements have been made for the conduciinz of an open air evange- listic meeting or Wednesday evening t the corner of North Thames and t Main street. Rev. Geéorge H. Strose, pasior of the First Baptist church, Rey. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church and Rev. George H. Chambers,’ pastor of the Fitchville Baptist church and A. A. McCaskill will be the speakers, Atraham Newhouse will play cornet solos. It is cxpected that there will be a good sized crowd. A Victrola will provide n-usic. gttt L SR B 6 N. F. A. Note: The, Academy held a straw vote for president Monday and the results came out with Hughed the favorite. Hughes received 135 votes and Wil- son received 105 votes. The ballots were given out ir conneetion with the school peper. The Academy Journal, Principal Tivrell lectured to the en- tire student bedy Tuesday morning about modern system of presidential election. He explained the various perplexing roints and_the history of the stem. Many educated and in- telligent people do not understand the origin and purpose of electorial ballot. The Home Medicine Chest. A small, well chogen asortment of medicines will ‘'be found a’ great com fort and convenience in cases of sud- den illness or accident. No_special cules can be laid down for the con- ts of one’s medicine’ chest, for it i W‘il‘ miist vary with eircumstances. will need many more émergen edies if you live in the country where botli doctor and drug store ajye ne close at hand. You rem- needed which wculd not be necessary In a family of adults only. . 3 Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Right. the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub» lic confidence for over sixty years. | BEECHAM'S CBILLS. d | Groton, and Thomas Roe, New London., 19 C 1 ot If there are children i# the family many remedies will be| Wi at Work—Four are for the Minimum and Two for Max- * Lundgren, Norwich. Date of injury s.ug. :a Award $9.76 weekly from alcom E. Thompson, North Ston- ington, and Robert James, North Ston- ington. Date of injury May 26. Award $7.50 weekly from June 6. C, D. and H. R. Whit ford, and William Mattice, don. Date of injury May ‘13 award was $6 weekly frem May 24. New London Ship and Engine Co., Groton, and Carlo May, New London. Date of injury Sept .16. Award $6.93 ‘weekly from Sept. 27, 2 The Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, and Amos Martin, New Lon- don. Date of injury Oct. 12, award $5 weekly from Oct. 24 New London Shiv and Engihe Co., ‘Water- Date of injury Sept. 28. weekly from Sept. 9. — COLLEGE JUDGING TEAMS GET HIGH SCORES C. A. Barnes of Mystic 'Made High Score on Ayrshires. Award $9.62 Live stock ing the Conn judging team, represent- necticut Agricultural col- peted in a judging contest at Brockton, Mass., which 15 opems to all New England colleges. A team con- sists of three men and one alternate, and awards are made for team scores as well as individual records. In this contest the Connecticut team received first place on Aydshires, second on herses, and was tied for second place on Holstefns. C. A. Barnes of Mystic made the highest score in the contest on Avrshires, and A. C. Sheldon of West Suffleld was second highest on this breed, S. M. Mead of Greemwich, ‘onn., made the second highest indi- ual score on Holsteins. J. A. Kuel_ ling of Brooklyn, N. Y. accompanied the team as alternate. This same team competed at the Na- tional Dairy show, 4n which the com- petition was much strbnger, there be- ing cightegn teams competing. The scores for all teams and contestants were yery close together. The best score made was by S. M. Mead, who stood second in Ayrshires and 4 field of fAifty-four men. A team was also sent to the Nation- al Dairy show to judge butter. members of this team were A. C. Shel- don, West Suffield; G. T. Cannon, New Hoven; J. E. Aver, North Franklin: and J. A. Kuelling, Brookiyn, N. Y., as alternate. Nine agricultural col- leges competed in this contest and the Connecticus féam ranked fourth; win- Ding a cash prize of §25. “TAFTVILLE Miss,Anfuina(te Caron Entertains at Her Home—Local Factories Close— Personzls and Notes. At the homc of Miss Antoinette Ca- ren Saturdey evening a party was held in: honor of' Hallowe'sn. The house was prettily dcecrated in honor of the occasfon. “Muric and games were en- joyed. Miss Lillian Stone sang Memo- ries, accompanied by John Joubert, William McGarrigle. George Stone rendered a cornet solo. The guests were entértained by the magician’s art displayed by ~ Albert Lambert. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Yvonne Lambert, L. Fontaine, Lillian Stone, D, Chancerelle, Isabelle Tierney, Amelia Landry, V. Benoit, J. Champagne, E. Caron, George Stone, John Donovan, Alvert Lambert, William McGarrigle, Richard Coleman, John Joubert, Jo. seph Champagne and Albert Dupont, On a Week’s Hunting Trip. A party of local sportsmen are on a deek’s hunting trip and the first day's heat proved very successful a large anioun!. of game being taken by the men. Today the party will go to Glasgo for their sport. They will fiake the trip in Emil Sweet's ma- ine. Those on the trip are E. W. Yerrington, E. N. Sweet, William Mec- Nally and John Volkman. Local - Faetories Close. The J. B. Martin Co. and the Ver- sailles Fibre Mills closed their plants Tuesday afternoon to allow theim em-. ployes an opportunity to go to the polls to vote. At noon more than two thirds of the ballots in the fifth district had béen cast. Window in Club Broken. The plate glass window in the door of the Pinochle ciub was broken on Sunday by Jerry MaSwat who in a colission with another member of the club was pushed through the window. Luckily McSwat was not cut by the Etroken glass. Cut Finger in Robert Auger cident when he his fingers cut The wound was but Mr. Auger for a few days. ar Cutter. met with a painful ac- had the top of one of off in a cigar cutter’ dressed by a physician will be out of work Harry Mills has accepted a position with a local bowling alley. Napoleon Pepin of Hartford is at his home here for a few days. s 5o Harry Fannan bas accepted a posi- tion with a local’ baker. and .will be cmployed nigits. —_— ¢ Jeseph Liberty bas resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Mills and will shortly move. to- Springfield. Many people were in Norwich Tues- ‘day evening to hear the election r turns given out at The Bulletin of- ce. — Fobert Brierly who has been in the hospital for the past few weeky is ::h‘ering with appendicitis is able to out. B - Oct: 28 3 John O. Johnson, Norwich, and John BAKED BEAN suppER - 5 Programme of Music and Resitations Followed Menu Tuesday Evening. There was a large attendance in the Moliegan church Tuesday ev- ening when the ladles served on ¥ thelr famor ¥ - - Us puppers. The menu fol Baked Boans—Potato Rolls Cold Ham P i Ice Cream and Cake pro- d 1 iss Lillian Dan_ lels, the church pastor, was glven Ly the young- Ppeople. . Although some- what impromptu, the children's work was heartily ap, lruflad and reflected | much credit to 8s Daniel's care. Messrs. John Quidgeon. and Frank Burrows gave- selections upon the vi.. olin and guitar throughout the pro- gramme which were greatly enjoyed. . The opening number was a song by ihe Misses Beatrice Fowler, = Carrig Burgick, Winefred - Quidgeon, Doris Fowler, Mrs. Ella Avery presiding at the organ. The remainder of the pro- gramme follows: _Recitation, Thanks. giving at Squire Beetham's, Miss Ber. tha Northdruft; exercise; a flag sont, Including the salute to the flag by Car. rie Burdick, trice Fowler, Wine- fred Quidgeon, Doris Fowler, Harry Quidgeon and Courtland Fowler. Rect. tion, Six Times Nine,«by little Car- Burdick; recitation, James Whit- comb Riely's Seeing Things at Night, recited by little — Beatrice Fowler, dressed as a boy. Miss Daniels tol stories. _The ail singing Ame SUBMARINE OFFICER WiLL SPEAK AT THE Y. M. C. A. Lieut. Mann Will Tell How Uncle Sam’s U-boats ‘Are Operated. If there is enough interest in the 1- lustrated fecture, which will he given at the Y. M. C. A. tonight by Lieut. J. R. Mann of the U. S. submarine hasc at the Navy Yard, who will lecture on the operations of a submarine, a se- ries of other lectures on naval work will be given during the winter. The slides for the lecture have been se- cured from the Electric Boat Co., and are very interesting. As all the nava’ officers” stationed at the submarine base have visited the German mer- chantman Deutschland Lieut. Mann may possibly comment on the subma- rine. NORWICH TOWN November Roses in .Bloom—Tenth Anniversary of Founding of the Johnson Home to Be Observed—, Voting at Old Brick Schoolhouse. d_several humorous programme closed by rica. The cottage prayer meeting, con- ducted Thursday evening by the pas- .| tor and members of the First Metho- dist church, will be held this week at the home of Mrs. Lucerta Gorman, on Otrobando avenue. November Blooms. _Red Roses are blossoming in Mrs. Nathan Bushnell's vard on the OId Canterbury turnpike this first week in November.. Qn the Seotland road & geranium frozen stiff was brought back to good condition by dashing it with cold water. ; ——— Voters at Schoolhouse. Carriages, automobiles, autotrucks, milk wagons, delivery teams, brought voters to and from the red brick schoolhouse on the Green from six o'clock in the morning until sunset. Anniversary of Home. Today (Wednesday) being the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Johnson Home on Town street there wili be a special observance of the event by the King's Daughters. e Meeting. There was an executive meeting of officers of the Christian Endeavor so- clety Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruth I. Potter on East Town street. Gossip and Chat. Imbert T. Fellows of Plain Hill now in Washington, Conn., was in town on Tuesday to vote, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe of East Great Plain were guests this week of friends in Colchester. Miss Mary Lynch of East Town street has been spending a few days in Hartford and Springfeld, Mass. F. B. Morse of Cléveland, Ohio, was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fellows at their home on Plain Miss Seripture of Lincoln, Mass., W a_guest during the week end -of Mrs. George DeLong of the Scotland road. D. Chase who is fn Willimantic in town Tuesday as one of the chine tenders ‘at theé-‘polls on the reen. N. G Miss Mary Freeman and Leavens of Town street spent Tues day in Wauregan guests of Miss Free- man’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Topliff. Daniel_Botham of New York and Harcla_Rotham of Haughton's Cove, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Henry Eccleston of Tanner street. Mrs. Bdwin Vergason of Vergason avenue has been spending a few days at her former home in Providence, her sister, Miss Mildred Nichols, returning with her for a vistt here. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield Prlncle,,fl th:h- [t hter Sarah, and ince's x:c:xt er,' Mrs. Emma Knowlton, visited friends on East Town street Tuesday on their. way from Holyoke, Mass., to New York. SEOEHOOTEEOSSEOIEOOSODOS Stone has resigned his position the 3. B. Mart . and has ac- ‘| cepted a sitiors with a, Norwich mu- nition i ? George Foyerd has resigned his po- sition with the Hopkins and Allen Co. and has' accepted employment with a local concern. 3 Many out of town residents return- ed to their Momss here Tuesday in order that they might cast their votes for the president of the United States. Battle Cry of Peace, Hilicrest Thea- ‘| tre, Wednesday, Novemhber 8th; mat- lnee 23§, evening 7.45, Admission, matinee 25¢, children 15c; evening, | 25-35-50c.—dav. A T - i The Lighth grade of the Wequonoc | gtend oca § “Watch Your Step"” e hhslm.the:&hr , tired, acl SO o or misstep chuses antold remedy that has mnever falled to help sore feet. iable, creamy use as directed—for _instantly will_find that % e B Yo il el ny u_ wi 1 magic Tt never buras ar blisters and stains nefther { AT MOHEGAN.GHURCH | Have colorin cheeks. Takeone ortwotablets and note the- ing rasults. All druggists—10cand25¢, ny £ . MOTOR UNDER THIS FLAG YOU WANT good ser= vice from your selfe starter be sure your battery is int good shape. ‘We specialize in storage battery work. We aredis- tributors for the famous *‘XExide’” Battery, “the giant that lives in a box.” All makes of batteries inspected free of charge. R () % oY oy, w\(x“" “"l’lg o xv 0y FAREWELL SURPRISE FOR MRS. LILLIAN LUCAS Poquetanuck Woman is Sooh to Lea For Cuba Where She Will the Winter. antly surprised at her home fn P quetanuck Tuesday evening by mem- In behalf George bers of the M. S. C. club. of the club members Mrs. Mansfield presented Mrs. pocketbook as a token of e Lucas sails for Cuba Frid: where she will spend the w. her daughter, Mrs. I'rank During the evening four Lucas steem. Nov. tables whist were enjoyed with Mrs. George Mansficld obtaining the highest score. She was awarded a book. Following the whist the ladies ad- journed to the dining room whe salads, sandwiches, vor. Pleasing plano solos wers rendered by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Sher- wood Potter. The merry Mrs. Luc She ca singing the club song. proved a delightful hostess ries with her on her trip best wishes of her mzny friends. MISS BESSIE G. STAMM AWARDED $150 SCHOLARSH For Exceliency in German and Latin at McGill University. Bessie G. Stamm, daughter and Mrs. M hd student of MecGill has been awarded a.Third n and Latin Miss Stamm was t! er of two other prizes during the last year. 0 Spend Mrs. Lillian Lucas was very pleas- t Johnson, cake and coffee were served and each received a fa- gathering broke up at a late hour, all joining in Cuba the Stamm, of Norwich, university, Year Schol- arship of $150 for excellency in Ger- J PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ! Robert J. Cochrane slectricity is to lighting. We gua teo the very best PLUMBING WORK GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, o;um FITTING Waehingten 8q. fald shington Bullding h, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING essentlal in modern house: as n- the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Hea | T. F. BURNS ting and Plumbing 32 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS E THE URNISHED PROMPTLY BY VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO o, 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER Free ve o- Just Silver of | stores. You ferent, re Our stock suggestions for those perpiexed with the question of what to give the bride. you that it is not the ordinary com- mon place goods to be found in most 21 Broadway GOAL Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 176 is truly a revelation on a glance at our line of Sterling and Cut Glass will convince of course wamt something dif- therefore you want to make your selection here. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 i 1 | P All of he MARRIED HOLT—HOLDEN—In Westerly, R. Nov. 6. 1916, by Rev. William ', W iams, and Miss Mabel Marie ~ Holden Westerly. : DIED In Nborth Stoni Ursula, MINER~— Nov. 1916, Lucy e vears. 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: & Sundays excepted John Thomas Tolt ef Mystic DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment L il- of 3. 1S 70 Alarm We Try ours at. Extra good at..... 28clb. Ceylon Tea....... 35clb. J. If You Want Good COFFEE 23clb. other kinds. ... 25clb. Baking Powder. ... 12c1b. Peanut Butter. . United Tea Importers 12¢c Ib. 218 Main Street 75 CENTS OUR PRICE FOR DOLLAR ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Also a large assortment of other and Mantle Clocks at the low- est prices in the city. pay highest prices for Old Gold, Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Telephone 714-12 OGULNICK & CO. FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete, Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Our Improved Brotichial Lozenges. will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the throat ll‘d' Tungs. 106 A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY - 50 Main Street.