Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 6

GIFTS FOR WOMEN Cameo Brooches Diamond Bracelets Photograph Frames Pear! Rings E; Chains m“i‘ne Pins Toilet Sets Dinner Rings Handy Pins Plain Rings Flower Vases Vanity Cases Lingerie Clasps Signet Rings Gold Lockets Jewel Cases Manicure Sets Set Rings Casseroles Silver Novelties Gold Crosses Puff Boxes Cut Glass Birthstone Rings Diamond Rings La Vallieres Gold Bracelets | SaNtoirs Mesh Bags | i i 1 i JEWELERS Christmas , Suggestions - THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 144-146 MAIN ST. GIFTS FOR MEN Cigar Cutters Waldermar Chains Scarf Pins - Signet Rings \WARDS IN CORN AND FRUIT CONTEST. VYudges Announce Decisions in Show Held at Storrs. state attended the third annual and fruit show which was held at i»Saturday night. The prizes were munounced as follows: Sweepstakes prize, a silver cup, Wil- Tomlineon, Woodkridge: second, Walter Irancis, Glastonbury in R. King 2, B. A. Brown 2, Wal ‘and Merriman; seconds in Mason, Dickinson, Luady, Neu- E. A. Brown . Bariow; seconds, 7 , Brown; potatoes, firsts, B. A Brown, E. Dickiuson; seconds, H. Lawrence, B. Dickinson, §. Williams, potatoes, home grown, firsts, Young 2, ‘Williams; seconds, B. A. Crofford, A. W. Miller; pumpkins, B. Dickinson 2, H. B. Goodrich 2, Francis 2, Dickin- son, Goodrich. . Apples, firsts, G. Cannon, L. Law- rence, R. Barreit, G. Durham, A. Shel- don; seconds, Cannon, Lawrence, Bar- Tett, Durham, Sheldo: classes, firsts, I Ryan, meconds, B. Horton, A. W. Milier; poultry, firsts, C. Sanford, B. Horton; weconds, J. Dillon, A. Horne; home economics, firsts, L. Lsten, G, Benson, M. Plerce, E. Anderson, L. Gold 2, L. Guiitoile 2, P. Burdue, G. Beebe; sec- onds, G. Beebe 3, G. Sykes, G. Daggett 3, A. Kimball, M. Quick, L. Esten. Bpecial award: Bactericlogy, Prof. ‘Willlam Esten 3; tobacce, John Luddy; horticultural department 2; otatoes, Trinder, Traurig; mechanics’ arts, boys' and girls' club estension club work 2. TO FILE ANSWER FOR DEUTSCHLAND. Eastern Forwarding Company Will Make Reply in $12,000 Action. Clerk Charles Eliot Pickett of the United States district court in New Haven_received word Saturday from the office of the Eastern Forwarding company of New London, the owners of the German merchant submarine Dentschland, that there will be zn an- Bwer to the suit for $12,000 instituted by the T. A. Scott company of New London against them or: account of the losses by ramming of one of the plain tiffs tugs when it was towing _the submarine out of the harbor in New London. Just what defense the owners of the boat will et up is not known. It is possible that they will claim that the | cngaged in pulling and that the respon- the tug wase not then the bigger boat sibiiity for the smaller boat cide is with peop]e to whom know you b Telephone Remember e s that the i deal over the Telephone + + . SOON PRESIDENT WILSON HAS APPROVED FOODSTUFFS PROBE To Study Facts Before Recommending Remedial Legislation. ‘Washington, Dec. 11.—General ap- proval of tne investigation being con- ducted by the department of justice into the increased cost. of living was glven by President Wilson today at a conference with District Attorney An- derson of Bostcn, in charge of the in- quiry. The presideat will continue the examination of facts collected by vari- ous departments_ Lefore Jeciding whether any remedial legislation shall be recommended to congresa. It was said ‘onight by officials con- nected with the inyestigation zhat their chief hope the uitimate lowering of the cost of living lies in simplifying the means of trausporting foodstuffs the practice of economy by the public, increase in production by farmers and through other such mothods rather than by the prosecution of law-break- exs. Indications are, however, that the program for immediate action already outlined will be followed with little modification. This includes general investigation of the activities of al- leged coal and food speculators and a closer inquiry into the relation be- tween the high cost of living and the shortage of freight cars. Officials declined to - say whether other grand jury Investigations than those ‘alrcady announced are contem- plated. Virtuaily the entire day, ex- cept for the half hour conference at the White House, was spent by Mr. Anderson In digesting and co-ordinat- ing the mass of information placed at his disposal by various governmental agencies. - Further information relating to ac- tivities of alleged coal speculators was received by the department of justice from its fleld force of investigators. The nature of tnis informaticn was not made public. War Profits. The Krupp company has declared a 12 per cent. dividend. Herctofore it seemed to ve the impression in Ger- many that only American firms were maling meney out of the war. adelphia North American. v prices keep going up makes ne wish that when Sir Iszac Newton nvented gravitation he had made it a littie stronger.—Indianapolis News. | _ Watertown.—The Taft stu- dents are rehearsing Christmas carols which they will sing at the Christmas carol service on their last Sunday at schrol before the winter recess, wiich | will be Dec 17. 0ol you talk a great est by your Manners Total Amount to be Collected $145,198—Delayed Juror Halts Superior Court Trial—Funeral of Horace H. Babcock— * Harold H. Rust, Lineman, Electrocuted When on 50 Foot Pole at Newport. The tax rate book of the town of ‘Westerly for 1916 has been completed by the town clerk, duly attested by the board of and is now on file in the office of the town clerk. From the record the following sum- mary is taken: Valuation of land, $3,064.65, a sain of $75,300 over 1915. Valuation of buildings and imj 8~ ments $5,663,100, a gain of $200,700, Total real estate valuation, $8,717,~ 750, a gain of $276,000. Valuation of tangible personal notes, $1,142,250, a loss of $19,550. 3 Valuation of intangible personal es- tate, $2,843.200, a gain of $1,162,500. Total personal estate valuation, $8- 986,150, a gain of $1,074,750. Total valuation, 112,703,900, a gain of $1,850,750. Amount exempt under Chapter 56, of general laws, $26400, a decrease of 1400. S exempt by vote of town councll, $913,850, a decrease of $12,- 350. Net ratable valuation of real and tangible personal property, $8,921,950, a gain of $272,200. Net ratable valuation of intangible perscnal property, $2,842,200, a gain of $1,993,300. Total net ratable valuation, $11,764,- 150. a gain of $1,365,500. K Tax on real estate, $123,590.25, 2 gain of_$3966. Tax on tangible personal $10,239.00, & gain of $117. Tax on intangible personal estate, $11,368.80, a gain of $4, Total tax to be collected, $1£5,198.05, @ gain of $8,456.20. estate The superior court for Washington county, Judge Barrows and a_jury. reconvened in Westerly at 10.30, on Monday morning, for resumption of the trial of the case in a suit for dam- ages for injurles, brousht by Henry P. Collins against Dr. Henry L. John- son. That is, eleven of the twelve jur- ors were present, the missing juror being Charles Wightman, of the town of North Kingston. Immediately the telephone wires were busied and Mr. Wightman was finally reached at his home at Easex crossing, near FEast Greenwich, and about two miles from the nearest railroad station, which is Wickford. Mr. Wightman told the in- quiring court officer that he ha® meen notified by Town Sergeant Tom Pierce that he was not to report for jury duty until Tuesday morning. It developed that Town Sergeant Pierce had been advised to notify the spare jurors in the town of North Kingston that they were not to report in court at W erly until Tuesday morning and the town sergeant included Juror Wight- man who is of jury in the case pend- ing. %‘he court was formally opened at 11 o’clock, and Judge Barrows an- nounced that through a misunder- standing on the part of a person not connected with this court, Juror Wightman was not present. He had been reached by telephone and would arrive in Westerly at 12.15, if connec- tion could be made at Wickford. The judge. excused the jurors until. 12.30. When court came in at that hour Ju or Wightman was still missing, court took another recess until In the meantime the juror arrived and the trial proceeded with Dr. John Champlin on the witness stand for the defendant. At 4.20 the court adjourn- ed to 10.30 Tuesday morning. A large number of_relatives and friends attended the funeral service of Horace Hobart Babcock, at his late home in Cross street. The service was _in accordance with the ritual of the Episcopal church, the prayers be- ing read by Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Bab- cock, suffragan bishop of Massachue setts and the scriptural reading was by Revs. Nathaniel and John Groton, nephews ©of deceased and sons of the late Willlam M. Groton, a former pas- tor of Christ Episcopal church, West- erly. There were many beautiful floral tributes, including a large wreath of Ward roses from Christ church, of which deceased was a vestryman for twenty vears. Burial was at River Bend. The committal service was by the Rev. Messrs. Groton. ‘The honorary bLearers were Nelson Campbell and Albert Babcock of Prov- idence, Clarence S. McCulloch of New York, and Dr. Edwin R. Lewis, Oliver C. Andrews, Arthur L. Perry, William B. Austin and Orville Stillman of We: terly. The active bearers were Ar- thur M. Weedon, Herman Ross, Stiles Ross, Herman Symonds. Rev. Frank H. Decker, former pas- tor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, and superintendent of the Church House in Providence since its creation, has informed the board of directors that he could not accept re- election. He' consented to serve until his successor was selected. The board appointed this committee to select a new_superintendent: Rt. Rev. James De WoIf Perry, Rev. Frank H. Decker, Mrs. J. R. Barney, Miss E. C. McViek- ar, Rev. Gains Glenn Atkins, Rev. J. Frank Scott and James B. Littlefield. A committee was also appointed to submit at a later meeting a resolution expressing the board’s deep apprecia- tion of Mr. Decker’s wWork as superin- tendent. Rev. Mr. Decker will continue as a director of the House, but will devote the greater part of his time to liter- ary work and public addresses. His hook, Christ's Experience of God, is being translated into Japanese and he will soon issue his second book, Words That Are Doors, or Church House Texts and Talks, A third book, Nef ther the Cross Nor the Sword, is in reparation. e The Rhode Island State Returning “oard, of which C. Clarence Maxson, 7 Westerly, is a member held its fi- 1] session in regard to the November 8 n Monday and signed the certi- of election of successful candi- ‘ates. After the votes were tabulated the board took a recess to allow suf- Mothers--This Child Was Cured of Bed- Wetting Mrs. C. W. Peters, Lancaster, Pa., R. 3., writes: “My six-year-old girl has wet the bed since she was a baby. I found no relief until I tried your sam- ple of Foley Kidney Pills. saw the; ‘were helping her, and bought two bof tles of my druggist and she is alto- ether cured. inks to Foley Kidney ills for the benefit I have found in them, as it takes a lot of Whl’\g oft me. have told a number of mothers since T found, the cure.” Parents no longer scold or punish a LR “mortifying tion, until the annoying act 1s done away with. (Lo simple rules aided by the use oo an; iy Fase of ‘oedwerting At 15 not cauned by obstruction or malfgrmation of the parts. X a Fol. hicago, will ‘bed-wetting 10 any one asking for it. o Les & Osxood Lu. BOOK COMPL < flolent time for the enzrussing of the certificates. The certiticates _aigned included the presidential United States senator and members o congress, general officers and members of the general assembly. The regular meeting of the Wester- Iy Ministerial association was" held in the Memorial building Monday, and Rev. O. D. Fisher, pastor of the North Stonington Congregational church pre- sented “an_interesting paper on_The Crusade. "Rev. Frederic A. on- ald, president of the association, stated that announcements were posted about town of the coming of a moving pic- ture of Billy Sunday and His Party in Action, and suggested that the matter be investigated and ascertain whether the animated picture was a fake or genuine. He had heard Billy Sunday say that he would not commercialize his work for any price, and that he had refused fabulous offers from mov- Ing picture promoters to reproduce him at work on the film screen, but that there was nothing doing. The president Wwas appointed a committee to investigate and report. Harold H. Rust, who formerly re- ed in Westerly, was instantly killed n Newport, Monday morning, being electrocuted when at the top of a pole fity feet in height. He was employed as a lineman by the Illuminating com- pany of the Bay State Street Rail- way company at Newport. Mr. Rust happened to clasp his left arm about the cross-arm and did not fall to the ground. He was removed by fellow workmen and every effort made at re- suscitation but without result. Mr. Rust was 22 years of age and mar- ried Miss Cecilia Casey, who has been residing with her mother in Railroad avenue, since her husband secured employment in Newport last August. The body arrived in Westerly Monday evening. Locat Laconics. The store show windows are prettily decorated for Christmas. William J. Travers, ehampion golf- ist, has been engaged by the Misqua- micut Golf club, to submit plans for the rearrangement of the course at Watch Hill to bring the links up to the highest possible standard. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth McGo- wan, who died in New York, arrived in Westerly Monday afternoon__for burial in St. Michael's cemetery. Many friends accompanied the body from the railway station to the cemetery. Miss Carrie F. Arnold left Monday for Richmond, Va., where she will join the faculty of Hartshorne Memorial college. Rev. George W. Rizler, a for- mer pastor of First Baptist ehurch of Westerly, is president of the college. The funeral of George Henry Sis- son was held Monday morning.” Bur- ial was at River Bend and the com- mittal service was in accordance with the ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic, and conducted by Budlong post officers. JEWETT CITY Carel Singing and Other Special Mus- ical Features Arranged for Commu- nity Christmas Tree—Meeting of the Jolly Nine. Jewett City is to have its first Com- munity Christmas tree on Christmas Day. "All plans are not perfected yef, but it oW arranged to have the music around, the tree on David Hale Fanning Park’at 5 o'clock, Monday af- ternoon. Vec. 25. Therfe will be several groups of Lsctng people and older singers, who will come from various directions to the park, singing as.they come. There are other musical features . planned. The schoolchildren will have a part in the carol singing. One group of ca- rol singers will sing the March-March song, which was written for the Tree of Light, and is to be sung in the trenches on Christmas Day, ten thou- sand copies of the song having been sent to France. The Peace Song, which is a Tree of Light feature, will be sung by all the carol singers. - It was written by a Portuguese clergy- man to the tune of America. The committee has received a most cordial letter from the Tree of Light in Madison Square Garden, New York. That is the parent tree, and all oth- ers are its branches. The only gifts are light and music. The names of the two friends with whom the idea originated are not known to the public, but the Tree of Light has spread to probably a thou- sand citles last year. It is a sort of joint stock enterprise, for no one is host and no one is guest. It is “all of us’s tree!” " A box has been placed in the lobby of the post office, in which any sum, small or great, may be drop- Ded, so’that everyone may help to make this community tree a success. Will Attend Danielson Funeral. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Fiske and fam- ily will be in Danielson today to at- tend the funeral of Miss Ida Fiske, a niece of Mr. Fiske. The young lady was sixteen years of age and had vis- ited here often. Xmas sale and entertainment, Pa- chaug Town Hall, tonight.—aav. Jolly Nine Meet: The Jolly Nine held their last meet- ing with Miss Agnes Olsen and meet tonight at Miss Jennie Blake's. PLAINFIELD Cutler Mills Company to Move from Packer. _to North Oxford, Mass— Rifle Club Resumes Activities—Local Notes. F e Cutler Mills company. operating the Packer Manufacturing company mill at Packer, has been able to secure a plant at North Oxford, Mass., tnt has watcr - power, elecric’ power: and _a lighting systém, and’ the ‘comipany ‘ex- bects to move there soon. : Rifle Club Resumes Activities. The Plainfield Rifis club held an enthusiastic meeting in the basement of F. I Racine's store last evening. A large number of local people interested In the formation of a better and more powerful rifie club were present. Plans for the betterment of the rlub were discussed and the clnb hopes in ® short time to secure quarters and to attain as high a standard as any of the neighboring rifle clubs. Asks Pension Increase After securing a pencion of $24 to $30 per month for Charles L. Chappell of Packerville, Co, B, 26th Conn., a bill asking $40°4 month was presented Monday and has uiready passed the senate. Senator: McLean introduced the bill. Attended Wauregan Services. .. A large number of Plainfield people were in Waurcgan Sunday evening. to attend the religious exercises in Sa- cred Fleart church= -3mong-the ‘digni- | taries present who participated in the ceremonies was. Archbishop Roi Canada. and heed the following you of a dainty handkerchief, of Trimed with Venice, Duches: Madeira Hand Embroidered exquisite gifts. The sh From 5c to literally by the thousands, as 6c and as high as 75c Plain white or those with ers are appropriate for th tive. THE ALWAYS Thi h is addressed to MR. TIRED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER kgt e LI ¥ roblem of the gift for the lady, be she old, d "in our Handkershief Department. The appeai nen with delicate embroidery, ie irresistable. young or non-committal, cen_be readily solve: Pretty Embroidered Handkerchiefs are here, tween prices are numerous, and no matter how much or how little you want to spend you can get just what you want here. Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs 25¢c to $1.00 They are always needed and always attrac- THE REID & ACCEP] fine lace, or sheer or Armenian lace. Beautiful Lace Handkerchiefs, 98¢ to $6.50 z Handkerc! fs, too, are just as dainty r linens with the dainty Madeira trimming, are extremely beautiful From 12¥,c to 50c d Handkerchiefs pos: partioularly if the eer and ths They are priced from 50c to $3.95. 50c Initi exclusivene: fine and best. Begin to 50c, many styles. at prices_as low apiece. The be- the colored bord- Plai e particular man. the list Children’s Handkerchiefs, three in a box, 17c to 65¢c a box AR Gstonpllre 'HUGHES CO, ABLE GIFT we show Linen Handkerchiefs for Men 15c¢ to 50c Linen Handkerchiefs, with hems of various widths, are the old stand-bys, and those with the embroidered initi If you will read s they can be, and make of erial be workmanship the at 1220, and from that up Initial Handkerchiefs in Is complete Prof. Louis Bouvilliers, L. M., gave an organ recital. News in General. The Ladles’ Aid socisty of the Con- gregational church is planning a food sale Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hand ana Fred Handy of Plainfleld and Mr. and Mrs. John Vars of Norwich were re- cent guests of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Montgomery at Packer. Byron Haskell, were weck ead visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alber H, ell. Rev. James Worden Higgins and Mrs. Higgins of Packer vi 2d "Billy Sunday’s tabernacle at Boston last week. C. Hirst is moving. hi household goods from here to New Bedford, Mass. Rev. Artliur Barwick of the Congre- gational _church exchangéd with Rev Albert Donnell of Jewett City Sun- day. There will be a m gregational church BALTIC Memorial Mass for Mrs. Edward Gor- don—Sum of $1,345 Netted from Carnival—Homes Found for Depend- ent Orphans. eting of the Con- ureday: A month’s mind high mass of re- quiem was sung By Rev. J. V. E. Be- langer in St. Mary’s church Monday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Idward Gordon. Many friends and relatives attended. Willis Ridgway was a Providence caller Sunday. Miss Renelda Hines visited friends Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, William Dorman of Plainficld is the guest of local relatives. Joseph Duprey of Jewett City was a Baltic caller over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard of Put- nam are guests of Mrs. Allard’s sis- ter, Mrs. Silver Belisle. Miss Anna Bibeau of Willimantic, formerly of Baltic, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bibeau of Main street. A Hefty Hog. Moses Lambert butchered a spring hog last week welghed from hundred 25 pounds. Charles W. Charon was London on business Monday. Carnival Netted $1,345. Rev. J. V. E. Belanger announced Sunday that $1,345 had been realized trom the recent parish carnival whist was conducted in Sprague hall. Willlam Lasch has returned to bus- Iness after a vacation spent in differ- ent_cities. Thomas J. Burke was In Hartford on_business Monday. Miss Ethel Brown spent the week- end with Hartford relatives. Milton Hoxie of Franklin spent Sun- day with friends in town. Fourd Homes for Dependent Orphans Miss Katheryn Boyle, representative of the Diocesan board for the Protec- tion of Dependent Orphans, was in town Sunday_and met different par- Ishoners of St. Mary’s church, who were desirous of adopting children trom: one of the homes. Dona Wilmot was a Danielson call- er_Sunday. Ernest Hartley is substituting at Rocheleau’s store. George Bell motored to New Ha- ven Sunday. v G. A. Cote was a Dusiness visitor in Brockton Monday. STONINGTON Hummell Summer Residence Entered— Joe Sylvester Fined for Assault— Atwood-Silver Wedding. - Deputy Sheriff Willlam H. Casey of Pawcatuck, has been notifled that the summer residence of Otto Humemil pear the Wequetequock _casino, had n entered during the week and ar- ticles of value taken. = It is evident that the intruders made them: : in New last October and returned to their home in New York. Breakwater Spray. For assaulting Nicolo Sufficia, when near Clarksville, Joe Syvester was fin- ed $20 and costs, a total of $22.40, by the Stonington town court. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atwood are planning to observe the silver anni- versary of their wedding on Christmas District G. Superintendent Scrivener, of Norwich, to Hold the George Fourth Quarterly Conference Dec. | '30—Monday Club Meets With Mrs. George C. Lane.” The next visit of the District super- intendent, Rev. George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, to the Methodist Epis copal church at Mystic, will be Sat- urday evening, Dec. 20, when the fourth ‘quarterly eonfereffce will be held at which time he will preside at the meeting. All the reports of the church will be read Sunday morning, Dec. 31.- He will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church at the morning service. Entertained Cluk, Mrs. George C. Lane ente ined the members of the Monday club at her home on Willow Point Monday after- noon. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere and_Miss Sarah Gorkin have return- ed from an automobile trip to Provi- dence. Mrs. Charles Stoddard and _Allan Harvey have returned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Jennie Percey of New York. Mrs., Walter S. Smith has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as W. Ryley'in New Haven and Sun- day visited her husband, Dr. W. S. Smiith, who is in_Wallingford for the benefit of his health. Lawrence Gremley was admitted to Lawrence hospital, New London, on Sunday, as a surgical patient. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were guests _on' Monday of Mr. Kretzer's sister, Mrs. William Markwood of Gro- ton. Mrs, Thomas Doyle has returned to Willimantic after a ‘visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lamphere. Miss Grace Brown of Boston is vis iting in the village. MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON [N TRENCHES BRINGS RELIEF TO BOY STANDING HIS WATCH. DEEP IN MUD. T Once upon a time, only a few months after this terrible world war had gun, Private Bailey, a soldier in tl ranks, had stood for days in the trenches “somewhere in France.” The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloans’ Liniment. He asked for it in his .next letter home. A, large Dottle was, immiediately sent him and a_ few applications killed the pain, once more he was able to stand the Severe exposure, He shared this wonderful _muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest “reinforcement” that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. BRIEF STATE NEWS | Torrington.—Over 10,000 feet of sani- tary sewers have been laid in the bor- ough thus far rhis fiscal yerr. Torrington.—A tot:l of $1,054 was collected here for the sufferers in Syria, Previously Torrington Synans had sent $2,000. Westport.—Funeral services for C. B. Dolge, 69, a prominent member of the embaimers’ supply trade, were held here last week Hartford.—Judge L. P. Wallo Mar- vin will preside at the annual meeting of the Yale Atumni asscciztion at the Hartford Golf clup Dec. 18. Suffield.—The milk dealers have re- fused to pay tke six-cent rate for milk delivered in Springfieid until the first of May as demanded by the producers. Hartford.—Albertus Eugene Jones bas been-chosen to continue the work of the late Charles Noel Flagg at the head of the Connecticut League of Art Stusients Hartford.—Santa Claus neglected to collect his mail last week and the re- sult was that 22 letters had accumu- lated in the Hartford postefice up to yesterday. Meriden—A forceful argument for the creation of a board of health com- missioners appears ir_the arnual re- port of City Health Officer L. F. Wheatley. Middletown.—The plan of having the lunch _counter at the high school con- ducted by the pupils in the domestic science deparrment of the school, IS THE PLACE TO GET A NI ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- S 1O _Inew - - CHELSEA LINE T TONEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER . SERViCk BETWEEN . NORWICH AND NEW YORK 4 ‘;'nug Norwicl Tuesdays, Thurs- Ry ks SR BN Pler, East River, foot Roossvelt. Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fii- days at 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Moals: Table d'Hote ? Tl FOR H')‘O . A USBARAN L SARSENE ESIEN RS R LS AP SAE RS AR 190 Franklin St. o) THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT FREDERICK T. BUNCE - THE PIAND TUNE 27 UNION STREET .Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn..j§> —3 DR, R. J.COLLINS., DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS L] J. M. & J. P. SWAHNg Tailors : Franklin Square, 237 Main Stree Telephone 551-12 . Dr. Alired Richard DENTIST. : Oftice -Hours: ? 9-12 2. m—130 to 5 p. m._ - Wed. and Sat. Evenings 1-8 Room #05 Thayer Building Tel. 458-2 House tel. 354-2 handling subscriptions and delays in Magazines reaching the subscribers are annoying. You--can save ; this trouble by sending your renewals and new orders to SHEA, the MagazineMan MAGAZINE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ez Corner Broadway and’ Bath treets which was inaugurated this yecr, proved to be a greas success thas Bristol.—The loca! stores wili bevsi fit_ by the Caristmas ciub savi large number of Brisiolitas. 600 will be given out hy one bank i @ sum nearly as largs by another.’ East Hartford. — An _old-fashfones corn popping was neid the orher evenS7 ing by about 40 members of-the -Comess necticut Mutuai ciub at the Hartford Yacht club house in Bast.{Tartford.} Wallingford.—Mrs. Walter B. Kirks. man has announced the engagement gf % ker daughter, Laura Atwater, p ¥4 Francis_ Theodore Iemnett, son : af:7 Judge William L. -Beunett, of New Haven. : (e Noroton. — Fomer Fenn, 5, - the— state’s only Mexican war veteran, has spent 20 of those years at ¥ith's homo for soldidrs, state institvtion. at Noroton Heights, “where he will prob ably end his days. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL - SAVINGS BANK BOOK - FOR A ; CHRISTMAS PRESENT il | £ The Chelsea Savings Bank Franklin Square, Norwich, Connecticut need have no fears. B crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 2 {Successors to 203 MAIN ST, ’ An Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair uu.& our method BSOLUTELY WIT: CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES i STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK if these appeal to you, call for examinatior. DENTISTS ~e e the King -Dental Co” A9 to ne them? You fl’::l.’!lvl '?:r‘ teeth filled, yo OUT PAIN. * ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimats. Ne OR. D. J, CO¥LE