Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 13

and Embpalmners . WM. H. ALLEN SETH N.TAYLOR™ DAVID H. WILSON BRACELETS; R{NGS of every flen:f-fion. 1 John & Geo. B Bhss DR. &: J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 ‘Alice ‘Buildinu, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Good - For Hot We;ather' Salmadh, Tusiny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ! ed Herring, Sa.rdines, Etc. I’oople’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 75 centa mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 26-28 Sroadway Wedding Gifts IN- SILVER Lowest Prices THE WAL FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made ard Ruled o Order, 108 SROADWAY DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism ~(including Nearitis), SKkin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: down Conditions, Premature ' Aging, | Hardening. of . the: . .Arteries.. Calture treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty. phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 8 p m. THE NORWICH FUR CO. ire open for business with a new line » Flrs, Coal ins, and all Trimmings forf M. BRUCH home 708-12 ¥ EVER% who enjoys a goed kmake ought te, 1 customer of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestic, Key West:on an 4Tl I-!,\/-n Imported Cigar yowll find it in our sssortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY | 60 Main Street. Hours: 10-11 a. m. No'outside visits a: Repaired fl') R‘rfi?}o'ae CH- AMERICAN FUR i COMPANY - ; THAYER BUILDING | —_— EIRRET MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE ack, Livery and® Boarding Stable £ © gaarantee our service to be (e f l\gll liner at che most Wh Drices. ,F all STANTO! New St-'cs u Franklin Syreat THE WEATHER. Conditions. The western disturbance continues its slow castward movement, with about the same intensity, and is cen- ! There wi'l be rain Saturday in the m:ddle Atluntic states, followed by gencrally fair weather Sunday. In ew England-there will be rain hy wturday night and Tain or enow Sun- will be much Gélder Sunday in the Atlontic states, The winds along the north Atlantic. st he moderate scutheast to south, becoming fresh Saturday night; middle Atlaatic, moderate fresh south- st to south. Forecast. Eastern New York: | Increasing clovdiness Saturday. “rain’ by night; warmer cast; Sunday ralu or sno much colder. Southern New Eaglan: Increasing by night; Sunday rain or show and much colder, | Northern New England: lncml:lns | cloudiness Saturday, foflowed: by rain or spow in Vermont; warmer: rain or snow and colder. Observations i Norwich. 5 The following records, reported from evin's phormacy, show the changes in" temperature ' and the barometric hanges Friday 5% Ther. Far. t 55, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Increasing clovdiness and rain by night. Friday's weather . Tides. I _High i Wafer. Sun, s. | | Maon ” Risc: Sets. Six_hours after Wigh wator 1L 18 low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Exercises at Greeneville School—Eu- phemian Circle Holds Successful Sale—Personals and Notes.' At the Greene grammar school the regular Friday afternoon exercises were held in the assembly hall with all grades present. The foilowing is the program carried out: Rock of Ages, all grades; My Mother's Garden, McAv d Jim, Paula Rod- say- violin_solo, Humoreske, Janie Lambert: Who Patrivts’ Are, George Ho.lingworti:; Do It Now, Thomas : Sweet and Low. song, all The Guest, Albert Prodell; istmas in Norway, Peter Rakowski: cning Song, seventh grade pupils: aiTy's Arithmetic, Henry Ladd: Just I Am. song, ail grades: Suppose, hel Fleming; Star Spangled Banner. Euphemian Circle Holds Sal Euphemian circle of the XKing's Daughters held their annval Christ- m; sale of food, fancy work and aprons Friday affersoon and evening in the parlors of $he Greeneville Con- gregational church. The sule was well patronized and a neat sum was real- ized. Mrs. Antone Nelson was in charge. North Main Street Opened. The new Hassam pavement along the east side of North Main street, has becn completed for some was opened for trafic to its full length Frida Person; William ®agleshay of Holyoke is the guest of friends in this place for a few days. iday beng a holy day of obliza- St. Ma Y 2 large number of com- municants at the holy day masaes hald in St. Mary’s chureh ¥riday morning. BREWSTER'S NECK NOTES. Meeting of Ladies’ bekahs Held Evening. Society-—Re- Meeting Wednesday The Ladies'’ Aid society met .with their president, Mrs. George H. Pat- ridge, on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Rev. and Mrg, James M. Potter, of Gales Ferry, Mrs. E. J. Jay, rs. B, B. Tubbs, Mrs. W. M Irons; rs. C. H. Patridge and Mrs. W. M. erkins. A large number from the state hos- pital, attended the -Hope Rebekah 18dge, on Wednesday evenin, " Mr. &nd Mrs. Harvey Mcfarland and son Arnold, have Teturned -after vis- iting relatives in New Jerse; —_— Broke Into Summer Residenc Caretaker Hard of Redbrook, the ummer residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. Streeter, of Boston, was in _the onington 'borough Thursday after- ‘noon and reported that that place, as ‘well as the summer residence of C. H. Simmons, had been broken into and the house thoroughly ransacked for valuables. The burglars got in by cut- ting a piece of -glass in'one of the windows and unfastening the catch. A Cold Proposition }Vheuymm qd-h:g- lfn&mxhlnum and bax mn acing a cold proposition. itright. th-Huq-fW and Tar quickly relieves bad cfxs. All druggists, 25cts, a bottle. i N YOU WANT to ore the public, medium Dbeiter than ti vertising coiumns of Pt tonight over east lower Michigan. | | cloudiness and warmer Saturday, rain | Norwich, EE E Seage 'ammwmuwhywmmy.fio_. ‘Work Arrived Foi MMS&MMWAWWNWM C-nyKflleiByany M——Wfiufimflher.!ufin Uul in Universalist WW S was_employ way. Gleanings ‘66 _follow: Dee.” 3, Thurston, nearly two yet been he: | lumber for N: She s “eity. botiom -in t Fifty. years ago James Carey, who common council Hall to relay his sidewalk on Broads | ed by the Fall Co.,, his lex crushed by a rock falllng on it which resulted in his death. Tas ordered Amasa C: from The Bulletin files of 1856—The hrig Stephen. which sailed from Bel months ago and has ard from, had a cai 80 and Go. - M doumlki w:?{ he great storm fll.“ Pl"" vafled about that time John P, W thia York Wiiliams, living north part iliiams and his wite, Cyn- in the of Stonington near this twon, celebrated their golden wedding at their residence. ‘There weré a large number of relatives and other invited guests there Dec. 4, 1866.—A mecting of held at the day_ evenin: G. Lamb a erection of dam and that a publ laid out-and opened from Kast Broad street across said dam to Boswell ave- nue, was received and réferred to the committee on streets, dered paid and other mincr questions were settled. Alderman Cottrell of- fercd a resolution setting forth that 3| Amasa C. Hall had taken up and re- moved the rfdesing from the_sil in front of and put a concrete walk in its place, and ordering that the fingged sldewalk be relaid o December. flagged walk had been laid by order of the common council and the right of any ene without the den’ed. - The resolution w Rev. Mr_Johnson, pasto: versalist church of this city, las day afterncon received into hs church 24" members, 20 of tized. An £ baptismal w: from the river Jordar, brought from Palestine to Mr.-Johnson | while he was settled Some 25 work for the new Laurel Hill by came up from Ni ago and the regular - monthly the common council’ was council chamber on_3on- The petition of Joseph d others, asking for the a bridge over Spalding’s ‘Lighway be Bills were or- walk his property on Proadway the 12th of that the m or before 1t was stated to change it, in any_way, consent of the board was hom were bap- nteresting incident of the as that the water used was having been Boltimore. he wronzht ivon 1dg 4V or so tons to tors of tl ew Yomk a balance of tl lof physicians it was discovercd tiat } men were locked up and onc wa$ badly sy g ‘the llst of B-l‘ ents. he United States Datnnit office for the week ending N 27, 1366, was a patent ziznted i Charles W. Burdle of this city, Wwho has an improvement in turning and planing tools. At the vegular- meeting of the Young Men's Association last evening the action of the president in offering in the name of the asgociation a’cham- pion but to bowcontended for by the bascball clubs of the county was ap- proved. Dec. 6, 1366 —About 8 c'clock Wed- nesday morning, James Carey, em- ployed by the Falls Jo. was engaged in-icading stone on a cort. Wiile get- ting a very heavy rock into the care, the horses suddenly started, and the huge stone fel! upon his leg, crushing hinm: to the ground. He was at once conveyed to his home. On the arrival the patient had expericnced compound comminuted fractur= of the knee joint, the hones and flesh having been sround to jelly. The shock was tco much for him and he died at noon. Dec. 7, 1866.—Lieut. Joseph M. Law- ler. who wis arrested and imprisoned in Ireland on suspicion of being a Fenian, who -has been visiting here, left for New York by the steamboat train, having spent less than 20 hours at his home, from which he has been absent over a year. Two Irish girls who had just come over came uvp on the steamboat train Thursday mornirg and left their trunks at the deput. A fsw hours after when they semt for them one was found to be missing. The police after a shott search found it in a lgt just oft the track, where it had been broken into and the cortents scattered, which consisted of clothing. lively row occurred street nizght among rowd who had beer to a funer: occnpied their time In retting.on fhe weicht of a log. Two cut This _gorgeous like winter tha ting an idea that we shall not have eny cold weather. Dr. William P. Eaton having out the drug business which he has conducted for a sreat number of years, has vemoved bis insurance of- fice to his residence on Droadw weather 1a WILLIAM HARTIE CHOSEN LETTER Will Guide ing Willlam E. Hartie was elected as president of t s ng vear: President, James association, 20, Y. M. at Inte; noon under ek orize. about strate the pi ligion in our daily tofl. a toiling man who gave us our relig- The Divine sanction upon honest toil. hand and brain. bench he knew how to turn out a good lon. did. When lawyers as that at the upon youth like a breez strength of are here to producers. should be a ciety. not, it isn’t tional Association of Letter Carriers at their annual business meetin: Thursday evening. After _transacting routine business se officers were elected for the en- president, John P. Edwards; secrear: Carey; AMyles E. O Murphy; delezates to the sta vention to be held in Merider are; Frank J. Murth; Hartie and John P. . Joha D. Cunningham, Rev. George H. Strouse Was Speaker Religion made practical in the work- shop was the subject of the shop talk delivered by Rev. pastor of the First Baptist church at the International n part Rev. Men, we are not here today to the- habit of putting his best into all he CARRIERS’ PRESIDENT Local Branch No. 20 Dur- the Coming Year. Local Branch N ., Na- held William E. Hartie: vice financial ‘Sullivan; sccretal treasurer, M, president of the state is a member of Branch C. A. SHOP TALK rnational Silver Plant. George 1. Strouse, BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN PRISON BILLS High Cost of Living Comes Home to State. The increased cost to the running penal and tutions is shown bt perience of of the state state of chairtable in: the recent e: the board of directors prison, who found for threc items, potatoes, flour coal, bills this year were $10,000 in excess of those of a year The amount of these three import- ant items purchasea was the as twelve months ber of inmates, d teen months ha: more than 00. Owing to the of turkey this 2 American bird was dropped the menu for Thanksgiving. chicken was substituted, with brown gravy ‘and mince pie, frult and vese- tables added, as usnal. While the directors, despite the in cost of foodstiiffs, have not as vet cut any of the rerular dishes from the daily fare at the prison, it is ad- mitted that even heans d prunes are no longer the moderate priced articles they once were, and some averaged extremelv hi vear, that rai Silver Co., Friday the auspices of the Y. M. Mr. Strouse said: religion but to demon- ractical working out of re- it was Christ, ever rests Christ workad with At the carpenter's rk. piece of. wo He early acquired: the change may have to be made. Supplies’ for the prison purchased = at any stated intervals, except that coal, when it is needed. is_advertised for, wholesalers being asked to give prices. When an op portunity to secure a large quantity of any product at cheap or excepf tionally reasonable rates presents it- self, advantage is at once taken of the situation and supplies are se- cured to be put in cold storage at the prison. Flour. which was for- merly bought for $4 or a little more a barrel, this vear cvost over $8. Coal re not he left his manual work for preaching he displayed such skill in @ove-tailing argument and jljustra- tion with shrewd doctors and carpieg to give us the impression work bench he had. learned to join things together with remark- able accuracy. clude bad workmen from ideat repul lic, lest they exert an evil influence “Plato, who would ex- ‘would have spoken of Je- gus as exerting a salutary influence, ‘e bringing health.” Every man ought=to thank God for mind and body to toil. We be not only consumers but God never intended there ny human favorites on so- If a man 1s able to toil and will your business and mine to give him haif of the loaf for which we have rendered hard and honest . sers vice. Feeding the unfortunate is ono. thing while feeding human parasites Is_quite another thing. Honest_toil is by no means a dis- grace. Now how to get religion into this toil is the question. at the benc] E:numlon The man h wants first of all a true of religion, Tf religion is as 2 weight or a burden, s a semething which will narrow our rizon and circumscribe our Nber- ties, then men will have no use for it in their daily toil. Again many men have an idea that religion bleeds men Snancially. Such interpretations of true religion will never stand the test. Religion gives to us a thousand times more than we can ever give in turn. Religion helps us rather than hinders an do and do it with more cheer- 'wo passages of scripture a whole flood of Hght on under discussion. us in our work. With it, we better work fulness. T will throw the subject ‘“Fake my' yoke upon you and learn of me.” Christ wants to help us carry the great burdens of life. Yoke o [ with me and let me carry the big en Religion doesn’t ont{ [ breach or sing but i our manual work. ‘we are fellowworkers with God. help a -man a help to us in The Bible telis us What a dignity that gives to labor workin; with God. Religion can be made practical when we feel that we are working with God—that Christ is with us at the work bench just as much as he is _With the man in the pulpit. Religios ‘broadens ‘our horizons and we to see that we are wol‘kins not for time but fo: Men, the acter ' The e farm the prod: T eternity. iz thing in life is char- machipe shop.. (e Tctory, not places simply fof ', of. nes, cloth ai luction of em muutxr Kinder sang the Cradle of the Deep. has nearly doubled, . and, potatoes have skyrocketed. The prisoners are stlll allowed their tobacco, too, though the di- rectors of the Connecticut reforma- tory at Cheshire have put the ban on the use of tobacco by the prisoners in that institution. While this tion of the Cheshire directors not prompted by any increase the cost of tobacco, but purely be- cause the physical welfare of the prisoners' was suffering from smok- ing and chewing, it is doubtful if the state prison inmates will lose thelr one luxury in the immediate future. But obviously, the state is as much interested as the head of any house hold in the amount of money needed these days by people in order to re- main alive and still have carfare on payday. It 1s probable that unless prices go down in the next few weeks all institutions supported 'wholly or in part' by the state will find it abso- Iutely necessary to asw the Incom- ing general assembly for increased appropriations. DECEMBER MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Members Discussed Plans for Enter- tainment to Be Given Next Month. as in The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- noon. "There was a large attendancs and an especially interesting program. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne assisted the prosident, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, in conducting the mesting. After the re- por* by the secre Mrs. Frank S. ‘Bunnell, plans were discussed for the entertajnment on Jan. 5th. Mrs, Gardiner Greeue furnished the musical sélections on the program and Miss Ella Potter accompanied Your Dear Eyes hy Tost! and Who is Sylvia were charmingiy rendered nwd follow- led oy the equelly eajoyable encore h;v-d. e cnn;tmcuon will be ready fep tin and Albert Martel at the Church | ywwr bt N 0 4 I e - Pawtacker, In “1".'5‘*":;'1:1 o el ;;Floodhmlltell » Blotdchs ang J F OMPKIN 1w groom to b Soth yeor ! I K { g ; : emishes, like murder, Wi L 3 bhest A se e gold teh. ” ] h - - ‘}A:r. T "witl reside 1 e Mars BT r|-‘|""|'»‘.i"s.“3nwmfr out, unless the blood is kept 67 West Main Street | Mystic Willtam * Hor il 62! pure. Itspurityisrestored and quFrom Norwiel: Tuesduys. Thure- | | ‘-u.sunuy-: 5 p. m. A e York, - Srouiden my%em- ¥ii- | g:v- at 5 p. m. ve Oct. 15th, m".s_'-r. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 stitute: nut is. the natural system. Eishwp 12 the Hebrew not-an any oth. or form of translatien, but the | language will be lt.luslt' mo same as 3] of type. inthis country et svery - where Hobrew ' s being m\xgm% Jer uh youth. Hebrew has been ' called I-ll“n bot in truth it is net. l& .er ceased i » - the "Book_for. th g5 writt Bll:ll' in an: u;ly war. ?"& printed in Hebrew. best Hebrew minds, -in religion, phil- osophy and fine arts were always ex- pressed in the Hebrew. . At the pres. ent time the great thinker Ahah Ha'am and the poets. Ch. N. Blalik, Tschernichowsky and Shneler are writink_Hebrew. The fault that so many Jews today do not understand the Janguage is due to the fact that teachers did not make a study of the language and are not competent to teach it. The Norwich Hebrew In- stitute_however, now has ‘the advan- tage of two modern teachers who have perfected themselves i the He- ‘brew language, Menahem I. Silverman and Ezra Harray. These men have proved that young children attending school for ~five months are already able to converse and write the language of the Proph- ots. It is the intention of the school board to bring a youth closer to the original sources of Jewish knowledge for only through these ways of learn- ing the Jewish people were saved as a people and are still longing for their own cultural center in the Holy Land. By organizing schools of this kind they come nearer to the realization of their long dream. LOCAL PEOPLE WERE GUESTS IN PROVIDENCE Miss Fern Turner Has Been Guest of Cousins in Rhode Island. 1 to The Bulletin.) ., Dec. 8.—Miss Fern spending Misses Ruth and Genevieve Mathewson, at their home on Pawtucket avenue, East Providenc: Leonel lh xifixgrmuw.wtoflwwu a trial, 1 can say they are the best medicine I have ever used and my ‘back now feels better than it has in years.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milbura Cu., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 27 UNION STREET +Phene 1414.2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strcet, Norwich, Conn, Phene 1178 TuThS J. M. & J. P. SWAHN" Tailors Franklin S:wm m;llfl Street Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Heurs: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and’ Sat, Eveplngs 7. Room 205 Thayer Buildin Tel. 4S8-2 House tel Worms Make Children_ Fretful. If vour child cries ‘out in sieep, is nervous, puny and listless, he may be a victim of worms. Begin treatment at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This candy laxative in tablet form kills the worm and removes it quick: ly and easily. Don’t permit your child" development to- be retarded by the continued_draining of his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at your Druggist, 23c. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, cmn. New York New Haven PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING challenge to any fast baskctl-all team in ecastern Connecticut, the average weight being 140 pounds. Games with Balic, Greeneville or Jewett City are preierred. The lineup follows: Mur- phy 1f, age 16, weight i35 Millls rf, age 16, weight 137; Coleman ¢, age 14, —_— BORN New hte CALL UP 734 ——————————————— With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES 542 CHAPPELL—] 1916, a_daui Robert B. Ch formerly. of We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Landon, Dec. T to_ Mr. ind_AD pp:1l (Biizabeth € Norwlehy, MARRIED KING—FRANCIS—In Stoni 1916, by Rey. ucl King ATZ— 6. by Fev weight 130; Malleur g, age 1%, weizht 139; McShefiery rg. age 15, weixit 128, No Sessians at Parochial Sehool. Tac parochisl school was closed all - Fri was a holy day of obligation and chnrch feast. Miller of Norwich spent a in this city the past week with friend. p Andrews and her daughter, Mis: neva Andrews of Danielson have been enjoying the hospitalities of oningt, YBrisn, nfone Personais and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Seaver of 195 | ¥ritz and Miis Decotay Curt Peter Pippin s the sueet of friends| ) J C South Main street, Woonsocket, SQUIBR—WAITE-—In Westr. in Laltie for a few day. obert . ochra.g Mr. and Mr Albert A. Clarl . 1. 1916, by hey. B. C. ' % 5 g returned to their home on MecKinley Yalo- of Earl Wood of York city is GAS FITTING, venue, No speading the spending a few days in town. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING wich, with relatives |\ GGoyn taTaROR_Th PSR e ihe | Washingtor Sa, Washington Building 5 by Rev. . 1 Norwich, Conn. Christapher Wiczold of | Suost of friends in Ne \ Sisel i Lathrop of Agent for N. H. O, Sheet Packing. - A:fred Denoft of this place has was 7°Fi—In . Norwich, [ Started work with the Crescent Arms the 3 obn H. Barnes, J. P.. | company. Phono 5% ‘ Mrs, Annie L. Perlalti of Geoton an T “Among the Thanksg toseph Plerctti of X Osear MOBERN PL“&B“‘ i guests of Mrs. James L. WISLOP—In at Loly k1 il were ¢ at Watch- 6 by _Rev. 7 | horne here Fisp i s Phelps R e s Ns as ecsential in medern house as William Del:ney. Dauielsen for the GOOD BLGOD electricity is to lighting. Wae guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK L expert workmen 4t tne fwrigst srices. Ask us for plans and prizes. with relative: n Joseph Dubrenil of M Ndéw of R {man at the wedding of Miss p Clifford A. Rouse of Norwich spent{ year brother protected by the faithful use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Scle of Any Medicine in the Vorld. In Hope = % 1716, Clara A. Anush Seorge H. and B. Aluanda s by her 69th vear. Heating and . Plumbing 92 Franklin §treel Maynard recent wich, “H. Cran- tests the A - Henry Al v afternoon, | Lester of € ja! Frank W and family of {utomobile par- | New Londor papers plcuse 2. a IR Syt e e pec. | Sdeee Wi | iRON CASTINGS were entertained by relatives, an M Parichur o ot Va0 has Deen | puneral service Wil ne heid in M. i FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY hy refatien I church, terbury Plain. Saturday Providence, and, vielity, has returned | Chur P Deprat at tiia HUUsE At X |to her duties as stenographer in the| p. m/ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO office of the water board at Norwich. in handling subscriptions and delays Magazines reaching the subsoribers anneying. You can save thie trouble by sending your renewals and i |new orders to +~SHEA, the MagazineMan MAGAZINE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Corner Brosdway and Bath treets SPEGIAL BARGAINS on Ladies’ and Gents' Diamond Rirgs, Scarf Pins and Watches. Also on Solld Gold and Gold-filled Sione and | [, . MA RS M S 't Rings. *1916, KINKEAD—Tn_this P omas ¥rances Kink Kinkead. Funeral from hec late home, avenue, Monday HMe. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ed Letters. The list_of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Dec. 9, 1816, Dora Burch, Mrs. w. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 176 is as follo Mrs, T. W. Eawards, A. Hallig, John H. Heffernan, William ughn Kent, Mrs. L. W. Starr, ie VanKuren TAFTVILLE Independents Trimmed by Hi Rollers— Parochial Schocl Closed Friday— Personalg and Notes. at w c'closk. St. Mary's cemet:ry. GAHAGAN—In Norw Jane Gahag: Notice of Mrs, Thursday evening at the local alley the Independents met the i Rollers in a fine bowling match, 1n which the Iatter provel to be too fast for the former, defeating them by a score, of 1334 to 1227.. The scbre: Hi Rollers. 15 Main Street FUNERAL Pollard 287 large assortment of the finest x ; Emerson .... 284 French Ivory at the lowest prices. All Planos J &, Pilling ... . 245 heavy stock. = Brown . . 237 Hflnv‘y sfunhntfil’m-a Three-piece . ¥ % E M h; . 85 271 SR oty o OV tal Catondar to each custo- Player-Pianos 47 43¢ 1334 mer. A % 8 Independante J. OGULNICK & CO. Victor Victrolas [Lavue - N P L e 32 Franklin St. Phane 714-12 gle}r! - ;; gx 1;04: g: Lady Assistant ON EASY TERMS erisins . 92 7 Teleph: 328-3 Pronemander 1271118 ek Suntight Building, HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN CGverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repaire; Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. ithing in all ite bianches. s iz g Den:on Five Challenge. ‘The Demon Five of Taftville issue a DRS. L. F_ and A. J, LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by Sppeintment Sundays excepted STOP blictine a3 thousands bave done, by erigina acicntific Kesley Treatment. Our insitute completely equipbed, tad under new mazagement. No mausea—so dangerous drugr—no confinement. Booklet. Confidestial. | THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Conn. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Norwich New Londen s Bohemian., Pilsner, Culmbach ka C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Budwelscr, Sohlitz and Pabst. Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Strest, 1647 |ADAMS TAVERN ofter_to the public the finest brands of Beer of Europe and Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, Hill P, B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, A. A ADAM: Norwich Town ‘Telepnone 619 numbers LahG o' the Leal and Under the Greenwnod Tree. Mrs, Bela P. Leirned give lightful reading of a clever Christmas story, DLilly Fortvne's Christmas, . a story jof the kid who dide't believe in Christmas, by Wil- ligs B Lighton and - Louls Durves iton. from a recent maZazine. Re- freshments were served at e close the social comunittee, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, chairman, Mra Bdward J. gFanem. Mra. k W. Cary and . Joseph W. Giibert, a_ de- little Some Useful Preseats Auto Robes Rubber Goods Fur Coats Blankets Steamer Rugs Gloves THE L L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Fnazt $07.to 515 North Main St WJ:MHC.YO!JNG Successor_te ' Funeral Direretms'_ ' .»m