Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916 The Bulletin. Norwish, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1916 ....,‘z":.%’ - WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVIO H/ WILSON 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. e Cenditions. western_disturbance ‘now’. f"' in & marow trough from: the ississippl " to Lake Erie, with its principal center over southern Missis- sippl. It has been preceded and. ac- companied by quite general rens and snows n the lake and. by much higher temperature in the middle At- lantic states. There will be rain or snow Thus day in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England, followed by generally _falr _weather Friday. In northern New Englaud there will be snow Thursday night or Friday, It will be colder Friday throughout the Atlantio states generally except north- ern_New England. The winds along the north Atlantia coast. will be maderate variable; mic- dle Atlantie, moderate, mostly south recast. Bastern Now York: Snow in nor:h, snow or rain south Thursday; Friday cojder and probably fair: Southern New England: Snow rain Thursday; Friday colder partly cloudy. Northern ~New - England: Thursday or Thursday night probably Friday. Observations in° Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrio changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a- m. 19 30,09 38 3012 32 3012 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Wooms 18-19 Allcs’ Bullding, Nerwich Phone 1377-3 THE DEL-HOFF > European Plan Ratos 75 conta ner dey and um HAYES BROTHERS, Talephone 122.. . $6-28 Breadway v or ana Snow and DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for businces with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. “'" M, BRUCKNER, Propristor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street FURS FURS| Repaired and Remodeled Norwich, Conn. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Gener- ally fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair; wind. west- JHign ‘1 Moon Water. || Rises. - [ & m 5l snimebsty B l 1t is 1 uu'w'fi‘é?:. r'o*fi by fivod tide. by the o E GREENEVILLE FRENCH - CAN FUR Members of Kicker Club to Enjoy COMPANY Coon Supper—Landmark ~Removed as Dangerous to Public—Personais and Notes. THAYER BUILDING Neil Bresnahan and James Quinn, who were successful coon hunters ia: week, ‘Wwill share their game with their friends. They are going to serve a coon supper to 14 members of the Kicker club in the club room in Union hall Thursday evening, MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUVE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable drices. Old Tree Condemned. A large tree which stands directly in front of the Shetucket Mill club has been considered dangerous. Thers- fore Forester Henry Davis has bcen set at work to remove it. Most Cigars Are Good-m 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 Ladies’ Aid Preparing for Christmas. The Ladies' Aid Socjety of the Fed- erated church are busy decorating th¢ church for the Sunday school Christ- mas concert which will be held Fridav evening. Yuletide Decorations. Several windows throughout the village are attractively decorated -1 the holiday celebrations. Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Personals and Notes, Frank McNerney started work st the Falls company Wednesday morn- Christmas Cigars ing. it James Berman has accepted a 0si- tion with the United States Finisaing company and started work Monday. 50 Main Street. Michael Connors left for Bridgaport where he wiil be Wednesday meorning, 2 er over the noli- the guest of his bro days. Subscriptions for magazines of all kinds at lowest prices. Club offers a speclalty. 445 North Main, Bowen's News Office.—adv. Benjamin Mandale left Greeneville ‘Wednesday morning for Canada, whers he will spgnd the holidays with his parents. NIANTIC BOY DROWNED. Raymond Holmes Broke Through lce on Dory Pond. Raymond Holmes, nearly 16 years old, was drowned in Dodge's pond at Niantic Wednesday. He was skating on thin ice and broke through. The body was recovered. The victim of the drowning was a pupil of the grammar school and had been in hard luck: lately. Only a few days ago he suffered an accident whereby his nose was fractured and recently desiring to leave school to go to work, he failed to pass the neeaful standing and so his plans in this re- spect were balked. He was the son of Charles Holmes, of Main street, foreman of the New Haven road section gang here, and had three sisters and a brother, all younger than he. Dodge’s pond has always been con- sidered a dangerous place for skat- ing, being very deep In some places nd.nd reputed to have one hole 100 feet leep. Paul H. Zahn was elected worship- ful ‘master at the annual meeting of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A. and F. M. which was held on Wednesday night in_Masonic temple. Besides the annual election of offi- cers the annual reports of the lodge were read and approved, showing that the year just passed was a Very pros- perous one and that during the year 24 were raised which is the largest number ever raised by the lodge. By death the lodge lost 12 members. MAnnual Mesting of Somerset Lodge Paul H. Zahn Elected Worshipful Master—Twelve Deceased Members During Past Year—Twenty-four Were Raised. bert Gallup; marshal, John H. Scott; organist, J. Frank Corey; tyler, James C._Fitzpatrick. Worshipful Master-elect Paul Zahn was raised in Somerset lodge in 1903 and is a member of Franklin Chapter No. 4, Franklin council No. 3, and Co- lumbian Commandery, Nq. 4. The re- tiring worshipful master, Joseph H. Hall, was lpmwented with a past mas- The mewly elected officers were in- stalled by Past Master Herbert R. Kind, acting as grand master, assisted m— MAIL BUSINESS BEGINNING TO PICK UP SOME. WOLA Al Postmaster Murphy Woll Prepared to Handle Rush. Postmaster John P. Murphy reports that the mail business at the iocal office is increasing and that the Christmas rush is on. The postiaster has made arrangements to take care of any rush in the business and has now two extra teams on the parcel post route. Today he expects to utilize another. In order to avoid delay in the mail- ing of postal cards a special rack ‘or the cards has been put in use at the office. In order to relieve congestion on the mail boxes in the -center of the city Postmaster Murphy has placel a sub-carrier on this route who makes half hourly trips throughout the day and until § o'clock in the evening. The business at the sub-stati>1 in the Thayer building is daily increasing LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE APPOINT COMMITTEES Expected Many Visitors Will Be Here ta Attend Dance. The following committees have been appointed to have charge of the Maose dance Which will be held the latter.part of the week: . Floor director, Lewis A. Andrew: aids, Albert Lamphere, E. B. Wunde: lick. Virtune Peloquin, Simon Segal, J. Norman, D. R. Wheeler; reception committee, J. A. glearge, L. M. Cran- dall, George Molfts, Joseph Wooley: coat roem, R. L. Pardy, W. H. Ga don. Charles Laseh H. Crumb: de orations, Michael Sadusky: ticket c lectors, 'A. Letender, M. Sadusky, Na- than Blumentbal, H. H. Jarvis. is_expected that there will be v! fting Moose from Willimantic. N Tonden and other places. Swahn's augmented orchestra has been engag- ed to furnish the music. The annual election of officers re- sulted as follows: Worshipful master, Paul H. Zahn; senior warden, J. Oli- ver Armstrong; junior warden, Walter B. Crooks; treasurer, Herbert M.: Le- rou; secretary, Arthur M. Thompson; senior deacon, William S. Eiliott; jun- ior deacon, Otto C. Mush; senior stew- ard, Alfred G. Bliven; junior steward, Alexander Finlayson: chaplain, Her- VERY BUSY SEASON FACES BRANDEGEE Looks as if Connecticut Senator Will Spend Summer at Wa: Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Con- necticut faces the prospect of spend- ing the greater part of the summer in Washington engaged with the joint congressional committee of which he is a member, in investigating the transportation situation with a view to recommending to congress the pas- sage of laws to increase the utility of the railroads. This committee, appointed in the closing days of the last session of congress, metin Washington right af- ter election and held hearngs for about two weeks, and realizing the enormity of the task before it, adjourned its sessions until after congress adjourns in’ March. “After proceeding Wwith out hearings & few days we realized the great task we had before us and found it would be impossible to complete our task so as to Teport to the present congress,” said Senator Brandesee in discussing the matter. “So we decided to devote all our time to the business now before the senate and house and resume the in- vestigation_after the adjournment of congress. We had not gone far before we recognized the necessity of deal- ing with the subject of government ownership; the matter of dual super- vision of the railroads by the federal and states authorities, and a variety of other phases of the railroad situa- tion. “Tt would have been impossible to complete our work to report to this congress, so the creating amendment will be changed to provide for making a report to the next congress. “In the two weeks ws had before the meeting of congress we heard but one witness, A. P. Thom, counsel for the railroad association, 'but not finish his cross-examination. We took part of the testimony of two other witnesses. “After the session of congress and the inauguration are out of the way the committee can get right down to business and complete its task of tak- Ing_testimony and make its report. “We have not gone far ~nough yet to give any clear idea jof what our vitimate finding will be.” The joint committee, composed of five members of the senate and five congressmen, is considered an excel- lent body for the work it has in hand, all its members having previ- made many ' study of the ortation The committee to deal with every phase of the trans- portation problem and recommend the Dpassage of lezislation adequate to deal with the sit n today and for sev- eral years to come. O. N. T. CLUB MET WITH MRS. G. E. DISQUE Enjoyable Evening Spent in Music and a Short Business Meeting. The O. N. T. club was entertained on Tue: evening by Mrs. G. E. Disque at her new home on Hedge avenue. A good attendance was pres- ent and much interest and fun was derived from the Christmas box, all receiving a present made by the club. Several fine selections were played on the Edison phonograph and a buffet Junch was served by Mrs. Disque, as- sisted by Mrs. Herman Jackel, Jr. report is expected I by Past Master 5. Howard Mead act- ing as grand marshal, he deceased members of the lodge are the following: William Henry Pal- mer, John Kimball, Henry E. Barrows, Justin_Holden, Jr. Shubael Holmes, Afr, Bdwin W. Mathewson, Rowland 3. Greene, Nathan G. Gilbert, William J. Townsend, Vine §. Stetson, J. Frank Hewlett, George H. Corey. GALES FERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Metrodist Church School Held Busi ness Session. A session of the Sunday school board of = the Methodist Episcopal church of Gales Ferry was held at the church vestry on Monday evening for the annual ‘election of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school. Rew James M. Potter presided dur- ing the election when the following officers and’ committees were appoint- 4 for the coming year: Superintendent — Courtland E. Col- ver. Assistant Superintendent — Dudley C. Perkins. ‘Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Alice Satterlee. Librirlan—R. Irving Hurlbutt. Assistant Librarian—Walter Math- er. Pianist—Miss Jennie G. Perkins. Musical Director — Miss Grace A. Chapman, Suparintendent Home Department— Miss Sargh T. Latimer. Assistant_Superintendent Home De- partment—)liss Alice Satterlee. Superintendent Cradle ~Roll—Miss J. Edmund Norman, The teachers of the school were re- appointed as follows: Rev. James M. Potter Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, Miss Sarah T. Latimer, Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins, Mrs. Eugene L Fontaing Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. Josle ®irch, Mrs. J. Ed- mund Norman. Supply teachers—Se- nior_class and junior girls; Mrs. James M. Potter. Intermediate Department: Mrs.Fanny A. Molthrop, Junior grade, Miss Grace A. Chapman; Senior class, Dudley C. Perkins. The several committees of the school were also named for the year as fol- lows: Missionary—Miss Sarah T. Mrs. James M. Potter Mrs. 1. Perkins. Temperance — Mrs. D..C. Mrs. F. A. Molthrop, Rev. ter Special Day—Mrs. La Tontaine, Mrs. Potter, Miss Latimer, Miss Satterlee, Miss Grace A. Chapman. It was voted by the board that dona- tions be made from the offerings of the Home department to the needs of Mis- sions, the flower fund and benevolen- ces. A rehearsal of the Christmas mu- sic under the direction of the special day committee of the school followed the election. Y. M. C.’A. PHYSICAL DIRESTORS TO MEET IN HARTFORD Plans Set For the Biggest State Con- vention Ever Held. Latimer, Harmon Perkins, . M. Pot- The physical departments of all Y. M. C. A’s in Connecticut are busy in planning their part in the hig state convention to held at Hartford, on January 13. The meeting will be of unusual importance because the pro- sramme is arranged to Include so many types of Y. M. C. A.| member- ship. There will be conference meetings and rumbers on the gymnasium floor for the boys and senior leaders’ corps. Tho laymen from the various cities who are serving upon physical de- partment committees, and upon boards of directors are expected to attend and will have special numbers on ‘the programme, including a ban- quet and an evening of addresses by Several plans were made for the coming new year by the president and all voting the last meeting of the old year a very pleasant one. BATTLED WITH WINDS. Three-Master.Schooner Put Into New London Harbor. The three-master schooner Flora Congdon made New London port Wed- nesday considerably the worse for a battle with westerly winds since Nov. 18, which day she left Boston. The master of the Congdon, Capt. J. B. ! Morehouse, stated that never in his life on the water has he experiencsd such a spell of bad weather., During the sailing days of the Congdon, on the trip down from Boston, she had to buffet with westerly winds every day except one, and on that day she ran into a northeaster with snow. The Flora Congdon is bound from Boston to Key ‘West. She is light and will stop at Norfolk to load coal. Tae Congdon was recently sold by D. W. Simpson to Key West parties. When she sailed into New London harbor the marks of her battle with the elements were easily discernible. Gear had been broken, halyards parted, and many other signs were visible. Cap- tain Morehouse said that one of his worst delays came as the result of the schooner losing her anchor just inside Montauk Point and the vessel had {o &o back to Martha's Vineyard for an- other anchor. This necessitated a wait of 10 or 12 days. One of the worst blows she experienced was when shs was laying up, luckily enough,’ in Point Judith breakwater. Though she had two anchors out, she was dragged well nigh the length Of the breakwat Captain Morehouse says he doesn’t et, want to see another such spell of weather as he has run _afoul of since Nov. 18. From New London on an casier passage is anticipated. Funeral Director and F.mbalnwr Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught st H. JACKEL & CO. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES; BRACELETS, RINGS of every d-u-ipliun, ‘newest modek in i "% Jolm & Geo. H. Buss { JOSEPH ¢BRADFORD, DTN : A Frenchman has mounted a wi- © BOOK BINDER | |nfowemov tiaToanet oot 1nnk Books Made and Ruled to Gr‘-. e 108 SROADWAY, MERCHANT’S WIFE ADVISES NORWICH WOMEN Some Useful Presens et ommes bl n e Aisto Robes Rubber Goods| 124 ‘:’.;‘.;: s Dieting aid mo gooe o 1 2 stipation, sour stomach or gas and 14.Bath 8t < Nerwich, Conn. = F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, ' OBt Tow Tme. § GAGER =3 Awria ¥ 7 o e h‘s‘l’;g BLEATRY pest J:,:.-u. uux. S5 Shetueket Street, Bt e e o Horllck S The ORIGINAL ) Maited Milk A Num Diet for All 8 B A e international leaders in physical ed- ucation. Eyery physical director in the state is adjusting his plans and work and recruiting delegations to make this the biggest state convention ever held in Connecticut. The object of the convention is to formulate a new and far reaching programme of work, not only for the associations of the state, but to ‘co- operate in a national, movement lead- ing to the better standardization of physical education and Y. M. C. A’s. VERDICT OF $5,500 FOR JOHN F. CRANEY. Jury Out Over an Hour—Verdict May Be Appealed. After deliberating a ‘little over an hour, the jurg in the Craney-Donovan $20.000 slander suit returned win a verdict of $5,500 for the plaintiff, John F. Craney, in the superior court Wed- nesday afternoon. It is probable that an appeal will be made to the supreme court of errors to have the verdict ect aside. Judge Reed in charging the jury consumed 50 minutes, and the jury retired shortly before 3 o'clock. ‘The closing arguments for the plaintiff were made by Lawyer Douglas pre- ceding the judge's charge. At the morning session of the court Judge. John H, Barnes resumed his arguments for the defendant, and he was followed by Judge Comstock, WLo closed the arguments for Donovan. Lawyers Douglas_and Desmord talked with Judge Reed about tne trial of the case of Gllbert S. Ray- mond, adm., vs. Annie T. Drew. There was doubt as to a witness in Pittsburgh being able to get here. Judge Reed decided to start the trial on Thursday afternoon. There will be a short calendar ses- sion this week, and this will be the last one of the November sessiom. NORWICH GIRL TO GRADUATE FROM HOSPITAL. 8t. Francis’ Training School Will Hold Exercises Dec, 28. Invitations have been issued by the faculty and the class of 1917 of the St. Franeis heepital training school for nurses, Hartford, for the commence- ment exercises, which will be hoid at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at St, Thomas' seminary hall, the Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the dio. cese, presiding, and Mayor Hagarty being a speaker. The school is graduating ‘this vear the’largest class in its history, 26 young ladies having earned thelr ¢i- P o the eraduat Miss t uating class is 2 Mar- garet Mary-Sullivan of this city. and now wto men are being employad in this department. The packaes which are posted at the sub-station are taken to the main office in order te catch each outgoing mail. Another feature which the poct- master has inaugurated this year which is proving a sreat accommodo - tion to many people is keeping the stamp window at the main office open until 830 p. m., which erdinarily closes at 8 o'cloc] $18,000 PAID FOR DISEASED CATTLE. Costs the State Quite a Sum to Keep Herds Heaithy, The state board of centrol has al- lowed an additional $4,000 to Cattle Commissioner Jeffery’ O. Phelps to meet the expenses of compensating owners of cattle that have been (« demned on account of tuberculosis. Since October, 1915, the commissiowtr has paid about $14,000 for the loss ef cattle. This additional sum will bring the amotint up to §18,000. Commissioner Phelps said Wednes- day that he expected the “additional sum would. enable him to pay the amount of compensation which is now due and carry him along until the general assembly next month, when he thought provision would be rmsde for the payment of more claims. The increase in the compensation claims was due to -the fact t a large number of blooded cattle waica were found to be affected with tuber- cular troubles were condemned ufter examination at the instance of the owners. FREIGHT CARS TOPPLED INTO YANTIC RIVER Two Went Over the Ten-foot Embank- ment Near C. V. Station. Shortly after noon, Wednesday, two freight cars, one belonging to the Boston and Maine railroad, and the other to the Lehigh Valley road, top- pled over a ten-faot embankment into thte Yantic river, near the Central Ver- mont station. The cars were stand- ing on the spur track alenz the west bank of the river when an extra freight“from White River Junction pulled it with forty-two empties in line. Twenty-two empties stood on the spur track which the southbound freight was to pick up and in back- ing to make the coupling the engine struck the line of cars with such force as to send the rear truck of the last car off the end of the spur. The en- gine started but the last car went astray and toppled into the river, drazging the nmext car with it. The coupling broke between the second and thira cars, thus preventing a more serious accident. The cars will be raised today by the wrecker. TAFTVILLE Christmas Rush Keeps Postmaster Murphy Busy—Extra Cars to Ac- commodate Shoppers—Personals and Notes. The village postoffice is commencing to feel its annual Christmas rush, s a large number of parcel post pick- ages and Christmas cards are 1e- ceived and sent each day. Althjugh there seems to be more parcel Dpost packages this year than before, the number going to foreign countries 1s much less than in past years. it is supposed that this rush Wwill be con- tinued until after the holidays. Congregational Church Being Deco- rated. The Congregational church i§ being decorated for the Christmas Sunday school concert which will be held Fri- day of this week. Hi Rollers Trim Olympics. The Hi Rollers met the Olympics at the local bowling alley Tuesday, at which time the Hi Rollers forced ine latter to bend to them for two straij victories. Extra Cars to Accommodate Shopper Owing to the large number trive: ing to the city yesterday the Shore Line was forced fo run double cars t> accommodate the passengers. Personals and Notes. William Nolan has started worg in Norwich. James Lucier of Occum has pur- chased a new player piano. Jeffery Champagne of Hartford is visiting” his parents here in Taftvi'is. Henry R. Adams of Hanover is a visitor in town until after the holi- | days. Mrs. Albert Poyerd has gone to New Bedford, Mass., to spend the Loli- days. Miss Annie Krodel of Taftville has entered the Backus hospital training school. Harry Mills has accepted employ- ment with the Palace bowling alley of Norwich. Henry Filleian has gone to Wjlli- mantic, where he will be the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. Annie Lafleur has gone to Dris- tol, Conn., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mudderman over Christmas. In This Country. Abroad they are called food dicta- tors, but in this country we know them simply as smert business men.— Kansas City Star. . A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it Don’t experiment. Bresk it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike's Tostheche Drase TRAIN DERAILED, Cars of Owd Limited Left Rails at Cat- trell’s Crossing. The Owl limited train, composed of al sleepers, leaving New London at 23.50 figured in a slight accident be- tween Stonington and Westerly Wed- nesday meorning when one of the cars was derailed. The accident happened at what is known as Cottrell's cross- ing and was due to a broken housing bex. A pair of wheel@of the car left the track but the car remained up- vight and no damage was dene. The passengers were aroused from their slumbers and were transferred %o other sleepers and the derailed car was cut out, the remainder of the train proceeding to Boeston. The train I'i"ut delayed somewhat by the acei- ent. . Trafiic was uninterrupted exeept for a little delay to frelghts which v transferred around the stalled — ORGANIZER COMING HERE. William Nathan Will Speak Meeting Carpenters’ Hall Willlam . Nathan, who has flg- ured prominently in the strike de- clared among the garment workers at the New London factary ef Cohen, Goldman & Co., will be one of the speakers’ at a meeting of the pant makers employed in Norwich plants, Thursday evenine. The meeting will be held in Carpenters’ Union hall, at 252 Main street, this city. There are about 100 pant makers emploved in_various Norwich' estab- lishments. The purpose of the meet- ing is to organize a local of the pant makers In that city In conjunction with that which has been instituted in New London. Other speakers of the evening will be Joseph Goldbers, business agent of the Pant Makers' local in New York city, and Hyman Wolf, also of New York. at BORN. Dec. 18, 1915, Samusi Billings. PULLEN—In Norwich, Dec. 20, 1916, a son. Weston Carpenter, Jr.. to Mr and Mrs. Weston Carpenter Pullen, of 49 Sachem street. HOLLIDAY—TIn Westerly. R. I, Dec. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frang Hollida MARRIED. MELLOW—WRIGHT-Tn_Wester] Dec. 20, 1916, by Rev. Joh Butien’ Bruct: gonan auh Helen May Wright. MAY CRGASON—In New Lon- don, . 1916, by Rev. J. Rome. Danforth, L. Mavnard of Fisa- er's Island, Y. and Miss Anna Vergason of G. Miss DIED ntered into rest. on Tue ng, Dec. 19, 19i6, on artha’ Stronz Harr: widow of Jonathan N. Harris, 1 services at 2 p. m. on Friday. her late residence. 1% Kindly omit flowe THE HOUSE OF MARSH Marsh Building, 230- New London. Ct. BOSS 232 State St., about that Victrola for Christmas The one way to be absolutely sure of having your Vietrola by, Christ- mas Eveis to place your order early. The demand for Victroles during the Holidays always far exceeds the supply, and yeu wen't want to be among the disappointed. Get in touch with us mdn‘—-nd arrange. to make your Christmas merry with the u‘.o@ of the Victrola. Vietrolas $15, 825, $40, $50, $75, $100. 3150, 3200, $300. Sunlight _ Bldg., 46 Franklin St., Norwich, Cenn. LUNCH BISCUIT The mm 1 food for the little onés and little OINTMENT is good for eczema, pimples, rashes, chappings and all af- fections of the skin. Those who have used it KNOW. 25 Cents All Druggists 180 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN'THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT ich, Deec. 20. 1913, orey, aged 42 vears. rom the Wome of hroth Herbert T. Miller. 28 \ atternoon. D 2 Burial In the famil in \anl\c cemetery. FITCH-_In Montville (Massapeag). Dec, 1916, Georglanna, « widow o' (‘harhflz 8. Fitch. i v 1ot Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Thom- as, Saturday. Dec.’23, at 1 p. m. CRANSTON—FEntered into rest. in Norwich, Dec. 20, Cornelia Anie FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phane 1414-2 Nerwich, Conn. Safford Cranston, widow of Benjamin T. Cranston, in her 83d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. — CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the many fricnds and neighbors for the kind deeds dur- ing the illness and after the death DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1178 TuThS of our daughter, and assure them t.ey will always be remembered. JOHN CASEY AND WIFL. d. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Tel. T S —— Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hour: 9-12 2. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building House tel. 354-2 488-2 DIRECI' ORS EMBALMHRS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Cann. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted i Tuesday, ture. mankind. 7412 popur s dance bnnd od - WE Pay THE FrEIGHT ¢ You doa't py ceat ualess mtiatied. fthe Victor dos't it you rerum itat our expense 1 you keep it wo wit trust you. TERMS. LOW AS 50, AWEEK. Write ‘once for our big 300 page/Victer bosk. coa- tnining ot of over 5000 records seo show.. lag al the differont styles a0d prices of Vicwolas. WRITE TOBAY. ~THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.! Plaut-Cadden . T O Norwich, Cona. HE WHO FOLLOWS NATURE CAN- NOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudolo Therepy (the adjustment of the spine) is based on t Disease is but an effect—every effect has its cause. Instead of treating tho eff will get well. Chiropractic ad)) Is one of the greatest discoverles to It positively will remov cause of your ailment. ethods have failed. Why suffer when law of na- Remove the cause t. and you tments the even if other is in reach of all of you now? Con- sultation always free. J. 0. ZIMMERMAN Doctar of Chiropractie, Gra 230-221 vhayer Bldg., N Thursday,. ‘. turday, T only, 411 Plant Blog., New London: WHEN YOU WANT 4 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the e vertizing eolumms of Thp o Conn. Phone 110. THERE 1s no advertising medium in ity Bastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- n 'lllfllfl' N. :_Al m E’ NOR! |cn AN‘ NEW From Norwiel* 'l‘n-dlyl. '-l'llllt days, Sundays & 2 Street, Mondays, Wednesdaya, Wil 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15 V. KNOUSE, Age COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 178 Subseriptions taken for every periodical here or abread ntlnhwutnhflh!anh Also a choice line of Cigars out of the finest case in the city. Pipes, Novelties and Candy. SHEA, theMagazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Street - Phene Your Order Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. New Styis Fall Millinery MRS. GC. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS bt Buildi Marsh S i, 230 St Birask. . Norwich New Uonden DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevater Shetucket Siiwet em- trance. Phone Ameriocan House Special Rates to Theatrs Trovpen Traveling Men, Ete, 0 CHE Biveet: Phome 752-13. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 offer to the public the ml‘ Brands of Hetr of Burape and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Beer, Bass, Pale sad Burton ‘Guinness' Dublin 1zg Ale, Si . | Budweiser,