Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 11

wU{WICH BULLETIN, THURSOAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1817 AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM "HARNEES IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH STREEY. NORWICH, CT. RUBBER BOOYS: The_weathes it the last 24 heurs has fair and relatively cold east of the Mississippi. The ' temperature Wednesgay mora- ing in Atlantic cosst districte -n usually low for the . _Generally fair , with slowly and middle Atantic coasts will gentle west. Forecast. New, England ani Testern New msuch chapge in temperature. . Observations in Merwich. The foliowing records, reported from Eevis pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wedneséay: HERE 18 THE Fountain Pen Non-Leakable Self-Filling Oniy any dhat TELY GUARANTEED Uierhaulinq and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON Scott & Clark Corp. 18647 of the historic places in Norwich over twe centuries has beem the tamous ADAMS TAVERN trollay will get you thers from about fifteen minutes or there in an automobile A. A. ADAMS Phine 519 Norwich Town. ENTIST . DR.E J.JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Tade elovator n:t_“::z Streen DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN THE PALACE . P. SHEA Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL ° GOOD LAMB YOU HAVE BEEN‘LOOKING FOR.§ scored on Wednesday. and the three remaicing pigs will be (Thursday) merning. 2pd scoring was carried out by J. A. Simms, state pig Stub leader, County Agent- F. C. Warner apd Assistant County Agent Whitham. AN but twe of the thirteen pigs are pure bred Berkshires, and the others are Chester Whites. ¥or the best five scores in the contest there will prizes awarded on Dee. 12th, and in addition to these rizes the contestants have a chance the $50 in state prizes for grade and meat pigs and $30 in state prizes for pure Berkshires. The oldest of.tie jrteen contestants is 16 years and the youngest 7 years. The contest came to a close 6n Wednesday, having run for féur months, 123 days. The ten pigs weished Wednesday and the weignts follow: Alton Gray, North Stoniagton, 10 years, owner; weight of pig at begin- ring of contest. 74 pounds: present weight, 186 pounds. Frank Brown, Jr, North Stonington, 15 years, owner; weight of pig at be- girning of contest, 33 pounds; present ¢ | weight, 134 pound. George Blatherwick, Ledyard. years, owner; weight of pig at besin- Ten of the tuirteen pigs in the New! scored s The weighing ~ SCORING. PIG CLUB ENTRIES |Ten of the Thirteen Entered in County Contest Waighed on ‘Wednesday—Contestants Are Eligible for State Prizes— Judges Will Complete Scoring at Lyme Today. ning oflzntuz.dn pounds; weight, pounds. Elmer Avery, Ledyard, 15 years, owner; weight of pig &t beginning of contest, 41 pounds; present weight, 139 unds: 1 pounds. Clinton James, Chestnut Hil, ywars, owner: weight of pig at begin- ning of contest, 50 pounds; present welght. 214 po Ralph Taylor, = Lebanon, 15 vears, owner; weight of pig at beginning of contest, 44 pounds; present weight, 237 pound Raymond J. Geer, Norwich Town, 10 years, owner: -weight of pig at begin- ning of contest, ‘44 pounds; present weight, 114 pounda. ries Lillibridge. Norwich Town 11 years, owner; weight of pig at be- ginning of contest, 57 pounds; present t. 183 pounds. - John McCarthy, Norwich Town, 13 years, owner:’ weight of pig at begin- ning of contest, 41 pounds; present weight, 203 pour.ds. George Gilbranson, Taftville, 16 years, owner; weight of pig at begin- ning of contest, 56 pounds; present wetht, 153 pounds. The pigs entered by Morris Weaver, 14 years, Stanton Haynes, 13 years, and Howard Tooker, 7_years, all of Lyme. are the three to_be scored this (Thursday) morning, Weaver's entry 15 a pure bred Ferkshire and the other two entries are Chester Whites. present Mrs. L. O. Petter—Pereonals and Notes. ‘Wednesday evening Mrs. Louls O. Potter emtertained the King's Blue Birds at her home at 224 Central Party. ‘Wédnesday evening the graduating class of St.-Mary's school held a usr-' grise Hallowe'en party for Harry Mul- luney at his home én the village. Rev. . H. Kenriedy was the guest of hon. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. Pretty favors were gistributed to al %5 Misses Ruth and Tone Breckenridge, Margaret Reardcn and Cassie Mullaney served. Personale and Notes. Charles V. Perkins of New York is i 3 n of Westerly on pect street. Charles Jennings of New - London was & business visiter in the village Wednesday. -~ - iy, The damage in. this . yieinity by Tiesday’s stomin was gonfined to sev- oral limbs which were blown from trees. : . “ There . Were a large number of witches and epuoks om the streets of the. last evening. Some of the sirls were old engugh te know better. TAFTVILLE Bov Scout Troop Organized at Smcred Heart Churche—Personais and Notes. A troop of Boy Scouts has _been formed at the Sacred Heart church and Oreille Ducharme has been -se- lected scoutmaster. The troop will have a full membership of 32.' The boys are all training for their exam- irations for the tenderfoot grade. They took a long hike last Saturday and sained some valuable knowledge. Vic- tor Davis, scoutmaster of Troop 10, is Eiving the boys some valuable assist- 2nce. . PRI Bear Cats Take Three Straight from Giants. Wednesday night the Bear Cats took’ three straight games from the Giants without any noticeable difficulty. ~ D. Murphy of the BeAr Cats captured high 307 e Beat Cate hag . pintan of . e Bear Cats had a_p! { 201 more than the Giants. The score: Bear Cats.. .85 138 . 81 103 113 - 87 ‘12 (108 1279 D. Murphy O'Brien ..%. Stone C: Pepin . 129— 347 84— 266 93— 293 82— 305 100— 332 s 1543 65— 229 99— 275 89— 290 115— 308 Cranee Smith ..., ‘Beausoliel .. H 49 1342 s Hold Spesial Meeting. The ‘members of St. Ve A B. society Held . spetiay meeting af their rooms on Tuesday evening. A delegation from the Knights of -, afents s knvalids | cans of trout ROCK NOOK HOME GIFTS ARE ACKNOWLEDGED. Money, Fruit, Flowars, Teys and Books Are Sent to Children. The ladies of the committee of the Rock Nook children's home grateflly acknowledge gifts to the home durtg the last few months as follows. Money—From Gry eville Congrega- tional . church $4.27, Central Baptist <church $25, Trinity Methodist church $16, Trinity Episcopal church $3.82, Church of the Good Shepherd $5.80, ‘Proadway Congregational church $25, Park Congregational church .$14.95, Second Cengregatipnal church $6.90. Also ‘gifts of fruit, flowers, toys, clothing, books, etc., from Mrs. ¥. ¥ Cary, Mrs. J. C. Averill, F. Leavens in memory of Mrs. Leavens, Miss Congdon’s class at Second Congrega- tianal church, King’s Daughters (Grace circle), Philip Welles, Mrs. George ane, Mrs. W. T. Willams, Janet lackstone, Betty Gilman, Mrs. W. S, Allis, Mrs. Dwight Hough, Mrs. Rob. e e b O S Osgood, Mrs. E. D. ler, Mrs. n Latham, Mrs. Fitch Allen, Miss Cecfle Hale, Miss Shipley, Miss C. C. Gulli- ver, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Bawin Fuller, Mrs. Willis Austin, Charles C. Treat, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Rathbone, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs. George Yeomans, Mr. Isham, Mrs. F. Pullen. A Aleo for the daily receipt of The Bulletin and Evening Record, which are much appreeciated AUTO HIT COW ON NORWICH ROAD. Animal Loomed Up Directly in Path of Approaching Machine. A cow came very near upsetting an automobile l'gl which Mr. Carness of Montauk avenue, New London, was 2iding over the Norwich road Tuesday right en route to New London. While proceeding along an unusually dark stretch ef road the cow loomed up directly in ‘the path of the approach- ing -auto and before the brakes could be set the-machine crashed fnto the animal, striking her amidship. The cow was knccked to the ground by the impact but soon.got up and ran away before the damage she received could be ascertained. The front of the ~autowobile was quite badly damaged, so Mr. Carnes claimed #t police headquarters, where he has made a complaint about peo- ple allowing their cows ‘to run about the roads at right. He further said that he does.not think that his ma- chine was the first one to come into contact ‘with the animal, as & little way down tHe road from where the coliision in which he was irivolved oc- curred .a’pool of blood was found in the highway. FOOD FiS& SUPPLY. [Million Fingerlings on Their Way From Washington to Connectisut In the opinion of John M. Cramp- ton, superintendent of fish and game, the' state is at last in a fair way of solving the fish food problem. has just returned from Washington, where he was promised by the bureau of fisheries a suppl* of fingerlings with which to stock the inland waters o} Connecticut with trout, bass, crop- pies, perch and sunfish. The finger- lings will be sent to this state in a railroad freight cir and they will be in_cans. He expects that the supply will be over a million fingerlings. Superin- tendent Crampton said that this is the largest supply ever shipped into this state. He expects that Henry O'Malley, of the. bureau, Wwho is one of the best authorities on fish in the country, and Dr. Field, of the depart- ment of geology, will attend the meet- ing - Of the commission and others, in- - |eluding state oficials, whom he has nvited and which will be held at .the’ 'state game farm at Madison, Nov. 6. Brooks Stocked With Trout. Ira M. Comstock, president of the New London Fish and Game tion, assisted by Capt. C. B. Field and Edaward Thomas. have distributea 21 ir: brooks within a radius of 12 miles from New London. Those put in _the brooks were about five inches long. Aftogether Mr. Comstock has stocked the brooks In this vicinity with-42-cans or about 5,000 trout. Columbus, Ponemah counefl, No. 34, conststing of John Daley, Charles Mc- Sheffrey and 'Edward Murphy, . were present and plans' wers gone over and peffected towards runping o Haryest al on the evebing of Friday, N yember 7th, for thé benefit of the Knights of Columbus War Fund. soctal s to be given under the auspices of Dboth socleties and the members were urged to make every effort towards bringing about a suc- cessful as well as enjoyable evening. cause is & most worthy one and there is little_doubt baut that the plan will meet with hearty co-operation. Peérsonais. and Notes, Al Herman of Bost. m:“":‘- the village on business Wed- - £ = 2 Shve Tor Dlowing Tpe prascres many of ¢he, trees in the viliage. . {adornment oaly are classifiable as jew- JEWELRY TAX IS 3 EXTENDED SOME New Rulings’ by Internal Commissioner Concern Many People of Reve New rulings been Issued by department concerning Jewelry, and a specia! retafl liquor dealers who manufacture compound liquors. ruling con- Jewelry follow: 1—All articles which have been spe- cifically classified as jeweiry by the board of customs appraisers shall be taxed as jewelry under the present act 2—All ornaments worn for personal importance have the internal revenue taxation of tax affecting elry. 3—All precious stones and pearls, both real and imitation, whether cut or uncut, which arc set and ready to wear in condition sold are classifiable as jewelry and subject to tax. Prec- ious stones cut but not set will be re- garded as subject to tax when sold by the importer, or, if cutting is done in the United States, when sold by the menufacturer or dealer for whom the cutting was done.. Pearls match- ed. drilled and temporarily sprung on silk thread, without clasps, will not be regarded as jewelry when sold to dealers for further manufacture or completion, but will _be re- xarded as jewelry when sold to a customer for _personal use, whether with or without a clasp. The same will apply to Joose, drtlled pearls. 4—All watches not’ used solely for utllity purposes are considered as tax- able within the meaning of Section 600 of the war revenue act. This will embrace all wa‘ches intended to be carried in the pocket, the outside case of which’is £o ornamented by the a dition of jewels or othey brnamenta- tion that the value of the'case is rela- tively the value tial part of his business, or who so- disproportionate to ©0?_the movement. 5—As to the questlon of what is a retailer, it is held that a retailer who sells only to personal customers and does not soleit or seek to make sales to other dealers for re-sale. Any deal- er who makes the sale of jewelry to liclts such business, will be regarded s & wholesale deaer. 6—As to the specific articles refer- red to by the committee, it is held tnat or imitation metals to be carried om the person ‘shall be considered as jew- elry: = stamp boxes, match boxes, ciggrette cases, cigar cases, evegiass cases, eye- gettes, lorgnons, card cases, vinaigret- penders, emblem. charms, emblem pius, dum books, lp salve cases, evebrow chains, key rings and like articles. a notice to internal revenue collectors gbverning retail liquor. dealers who who compound spirits. It follows: and at other times it has been held that a retail liguor dealer may man- ufacture compound liquors in quanti- ties. not exceeding five . gallons and is not ‘also a wholesaler is one who cther dealers -for re-sale a substan- the following when made of precious Dorean (poWer) boxes: vanity boxes, glass chains, gyeglass holders, lorn- tes, handkerchief holders, garters, sus- emblem buttons, mesh bags, memoran- pencils, cigar cutters, compasses, key Commissioner Roper has addressed notifying them of a change in ruling In T. 1014, dated June 19, 1906, keep them for his own convenience in filling orders recefved at the bar. with- out beifg charged with liability to special tax as rectifier, In view of the tax of 15c per proof gallon by Section 304 of the act of October 3, 1917, upon all mixtures pro- duced In’ such manner s to cause the person: mixing them to be a recti- fier within the meaning of Section 2244. R. S, it has been deemed ad- visable to withdraw the privilege thus extended . to retailers. You are ac- directed to give publicity among the liquor trade to the posi- tion now taken by this office. which is that any persen wkho manufactures a compound_liquor, in such manner ‘as to bring him wilhin the definition of a rectifier contained in thessaid Sec- tion 3244, shall be_considered liable to spectal tax as such, except, of courde, that a_person mahufdcturing a com- pound liguor. for personal consumption and not for sale, shall not ba charged with Uability: nor shall s setafl 1i- quor dealer 3o long &s he does no compounding in advance of sale, but compound4 solely to fill ordera for drinks récelved at the bar, after such been received orders have B Takes Over New Duties. Joseph -Quinlivan has completed his duties as chief elerk -at the office of Superintendent Regan of _the London division of the New Haven road and loft for his new duties in the office of J. A. Droege, general su- Pperintendent of z:n:u;rmd western di- vlllolz in the Gi Central station. %lr, Quinlivan will be assigned to special work. He has been in the su- rerinténdent's office for nearly two years --;d his 'dzu!:"n ;m be a Fouree of regret to many friends who, however, wish him suctess in b new position, which came as a promot: Lumber for Graton®Concern. Two hundred carioads of the Noank, branch of the works are on the wi the south and 16 arrived Wednesday. The fréight yard is more than usually a busy place and men work day night, the day gang mot finishin work until § o'clock. The new steam hoisf unloading the New: lumber for roton Iron is givis CITY MISSION HAS NEED OF CLOTHING. Centributions of Cash Are Also Needed for Thanksgiving Dinners. The City Mission acknowledges con- tributions from the following persons who contributed material things to its stock of clothing, and furniture and literature for- free distribution during the month of Gctober: Miss Susie M. Wood (Montvyille), Mrs. Margaret T. Young, Mrs. Carrie Harbeck, Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Mrs. W. H. Shields, Mrs. Mary E. Buckley, Mrs. C. D. Gallup, a friend, Mrs. A. A Browning, Mrs. George D. Coif, Mr Winslow ‘T. Williams, Mrs. A. N. Man ning (South Windham), Miss Helen M. Willlams, Mrs, Harland, Mrs. F. G. Leete, Johnson home, Mrs. R. F. Binns, Airs. A. H. Chase, Mrs. I. Leon Hutch- ins, Miss M. Jennie Leach, Mrs. B. S. Worcester, a friend, Miss Jane Mc Aiken, H. Allen & Son, M#s. Mary Sullivan, the Xens (First Baptist church), a friend, Mrs. Lee Roy Roh- rs. Edwin Hill, M. Ethel 31. Ward, A. T, Otis, 2 - ‘Mra. ‘Lockie G. Avery, John Atchisen, Mrs. Chester Barnes, Mrs. Robert Conwell, Mrs. Otto Hoelck, Mrs. Carl A. Gieb, ¥ Walter McDonald. Mrs. J, G. Raine: Mrs. William Service, Mrs. W. J. Spenard. Mrs. freq J. ‘Dyer, Mrs. George L. Botham, Mrs. Minnie Camp- Dbell, Mrs. Edward Shanley, Miss Bes- sie L. Wilbur. : Winter clothing for all ages and both sexes will be- gratefully received and can be easily.placed. The mission emphasises agair its need of children’s clothing especially, The opening of the Thanksgiving month reminds our friends, those who &lve as well as those who ckpect to 1eceive, that contributions of cash are needed to supplement the gifts of the sehool children. so that the difiners given out may -not -he meatless. Least of all 'do we" wart to have them cut down for those families who seldom haye mueh meat and for whom the Thanksgiving dinners of the mission are a kind of unattainable luxury. The extra cost of providing the meats this year need not probably prevent any of the_families from getting their usual Thankegiving dinners this vear. HALLISEY STILL LEADS WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. bt Parker Drops Back from Secand to Fourth Place. The lead in the West Side Pinochle lub contest is still held by Hallise¥, aithough his playing Wednesday night @id not equal his playing of a week ago. Parker, who held second place, dropped back to fourth, and Under- wood, who was third last week, came up to second piace, Bailey taking third. C. Hahn made the highest score of the evening, his total being 7,365, while second highest #core, 7,215, was made by_Bailey. The score on Wednesday evening: C. Hahn, 7.3¢5; Bailey, 7.275; - Jordan, 7,025: A. Hahn, 6,560; Pendle- tcn. 6,835 Peckham, £.800: Underwood. ,740; Halllsey, 6,435; Pettis. 6,410; A. Jcrdan, 6,375; Reeves, 5,480; Parker, 5,390. The standing to date: Hallisey, 41,300: Underwood. 40,830; Bailey. 40.505; Parker, 38.910: J. Jor- dan. 39,705; A. Hahm, 39.670: Peckham, 39.135; Pendlston. 38635: Pettis, 35,- : A. Jordan. 38,130; C. Hahn, 37,- Reeves, 34,525. Storm Brings Sand Back. While Tuesday’s storm was adding o the already severe damage of last week’s gale at other points along the sound shore, at Ocean Beach the waves were doing what they could to restore damage done six days ago. In the previous storm the sand on the main beach front was carried out to a depth of three or four feet, laying bare all the steps built three years ago and even the skeleton remains of former steps lower down and leaving a long Eollow. near the board walk. Tuesday this hollow was filled in and the sand ‘brought up about to level of the old step foundatipns, the deposit being about a foot in depth. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. Sarah Clarke—Party For John Carter on Fourtp Birth- day—Hallowe’en Social at Chapel— Big- Coan Shot by Leroy Hubbard. Mrs. Sarah Clarke who died at the Backus ppital October 30, was for many s a resident of Norwich Town. Coming from the west to East Great Plain in the nineties, and later to Norwich Town, with the exception of two pr three years at White Plains, N V. g the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop hospital, she has been identified with interests here; her conmection with the First Congregational church as an active member so long as health per- mitted, her devotion to the work of the Ladles’ Home Missionary socle- ty, all this8 and her Tong residence on West Town street, brought her into association with ymany friends and al- so with the members of the First Methodist church. During her long iliness she has been followed with thelr sympathy and been cheered by their frequent calls. At Backus. hos- pital she has greatly appreciated the thoughtful kindness of nurses ond others and her stay there made her last days,peaceful and happy. Mrs. Ciarke Is survived by a sister in Waterbury and a nephew at East Great plain. Birthday Party. Fourteen little ones enjoyed Monday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock at the home of John Carter on Sturtvenat street, it being his fourth birthday. Games were plaved, apd later all were seated about a table featuring the birthday cake and its four candles, while at each plate was a lighted cake in the shape of a pumpkin moonshine. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and candy were served by Mrs. Richard Carter, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wheeler. . Hallowe’sn Social. A Fallowe'en social was given by the First Congregational Y. P. 8. C. E. in the cnapel, Wednesday evening. Decorations of yellow ard Ilack paper, witches, cats, a_ghost in one corner, electric” lights “wherever needed, a peanut hunt, and the fireplace béfore which fortunes were told, were telling attractions. _The ocats were dough- nuts, coffee and applés. . Will Reside In Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Moni Hautchinson of Sachcm road are ving town to- The readers of tni te pa i 3readed dlsctne’ that sel been ‘able ta in all 118 Stages, and T a2 a:nnn'&ut gru Sonicions s % (reatme: Catarri Medicine is taken er Sao t] theie | You Cannot Expect To Have a Clear Complexion Bé Constantly Massaging It With o-called Skin Foods or Creams, Often. Rancid or Germy. Substitute Guticura For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet preparations. They canfiot possibly injure the pores. Conirast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with ‘‘beauty fads” so com- mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath with' Cuticara_Soap_and hot water on rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses and stimulates uggish pores, giving the complexion a fresh healthy glow. Ii signs of pimples, redness or rough- ness be present smear them with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for your skin and hair than Cuticura no matter how much you pay for it. ‘or Free Samples by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. 22, Boston.” Sold everywhere. —— Aday (Thursday), to make their home in Waterford. They will be greatly missed as they have been aectively in- terested in the Sunday school, Endeav. r and missionary societies of the First Congregational church, and have allied themselves to its membership. Coon Supper. : Hubbard of Sturteyamt street rday near Bog Meadow, caught @ coon iweighing between sixteen _and eighteen pounds. A coon supper Tues- day evening was one result of the hunt. Greetings From Wisconsin. Greetings were received Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Back former residents on Pecks corner, now located in Fond-du-lac, Wisconsin. Moving to Eim Avenue. r. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson are moving from Sachem road to 10 Eim avenue on the Gree: Telephones uptown ivere put out of order in Tuesday's storm of wind and rain. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street picked a saucer of ripe straw- berries from his garden Sunday, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Usher of Rock- ville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street. Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Reynolds of New London were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tanner street. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West BORN PUSHBLL -In Backus hospitel Nor, wich, Oct. 29, 1917. a son r. an Mrs. Arthur Bushell. MARRIED. SMITH—GEBER—In Ledvard. Oct. 30, by _Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, ¢ Everett Smitn ' of ~Frankiin 1ss Florence Allyn Geer of Ledyard. MERGER—JOHNSON—Tn e T IS b mev. Smith? John & Berger. U Miss Mabel L. Johnson don. CLESTON—LEFFINGWEL aunonoc, Oct, 20, 1917. by Rev, O. G, Buddington. Sidney Eccleston. of New London, Noank and Miss Mary Leffingwell of Groton. — soN—Tn _Norwich, N T e, 'B. I SWerih: |says: “My back had bothered me a Sk Yoalin " petersan of Norwlen [ fottiers ana Charles E. Johmson of Montviite. |great deal and a dull, nagging pain WORTH—HUNTINGTON—In "Norwlich, Oct, 31, 1917, by Rev. R. R. Graham. Jonaph ' Christopher Worth and Mias Olive Huntington, both of Norwich. ABEL—BOYNTC Oct. 31, 1917, by Rev. Frank F. Clark of Palmertown, Miss Robye A. Boyn- ton of Ghrdner Lake and Lawrence Abel of Bozrah. DIED Lebanon, WGRATH—In Oct. 31, 1917 Michael McG: James McGrath. Notice of funeral hereafter. ENRIGHT-_In thiz city, Oot. 20, 191 Bernard M. Earight. Funeral-from his late home on Gllmour street Fridav morning at $.10. Re- quiem mass at St.-Mary's chuich at 9 o'clock. PENDLETON—In Portland, Me., Arthur Pendieton. of Westerly. CARD OF THAN We, the indersigned. wish to ex- ress our hearty thanks fof the sympa- 1917, J. aged RL hv ana kindners of friends in the'ioss Y of our wife and daughter. Az Khow. thelr many and beautiful fioral offer- irgs and thelr participation in the last services, “(Signéa) 3 S. HARBINGTON, S ELLA F. HARRINGTON. Saybrook. Conn. ¢/ Lady Assistant = Talephane 228:3 BENEY B. CHURCH WM, SMITE ALLEN " Piano T Phone 595-3 4T Naip Srest” D. Thatcher of t Gardner Lake, * | menaation.” ih. son 'of M. ana Mrs! Oct. A Perfect Fcod About the most perfect food known | is BREAD AND BUTTER. A slice of goed, wholesome bread | with- sweet, fresh butter, nearly ALL THE necessary for the human body. You RUN NO RISKS in eating our bread. e ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET contains | French-American Fur Co. work. We mako Discourts on Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor 1301-4 Roeom 106, Thayer Bldg. 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT DR.R. J. COL.LINS DENTIS 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Cann. | Phone 1173 TuThS Painting. Paperhansia and also a speciaity in De Graining. mples of my seen in the w' < Tel. 12 aug1$TuTh ————m—— Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9.12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. | Wad., and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room. #as Thayer BulaIng B Residence tel Tel, trom Town street returned Wednesday from | with, a wn Gays' visit in Stonington {their daughter, Mrs. Dwisht C. Stone. Miss Gertrude Avery of West Town street has returned frdm New London where rhe spent a few days with her sister, Misa Ruth Avery, a student at Connecticut college.. ©n -her way from Scott Hill, where she attended the funeral of Merritt Austin Tuesday, Miss FEloise Land- phere, of Palmertown, was the guest of Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day ‘When you are worried by backache; By lameness and Kidney and blad- der disorders— Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Norwich people's example. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich testimony. Verify it if you wish: ~ Mrs. L. A.-Andrews, 5 Rock street, across It almost constantly was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Store and they gave me great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of the highest recom- Prt‘ce 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get chlan's Kidney Pilis — the same that Foster-Milburn ¥. Mrs. Andrews had. Co., Mtgrs, Buffalo, N. JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS - filled with a care that guaran- f{tees accuracy from Drugs that are the “high-water mark of | Phar “="TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY mclst 50 Main Street e V'lld;n? AND PASSENGER L ETWEEN Nflnvflcml,t'ANb “NEW -YORK - From* Norwich Tuesdays, Traurs- Suhdays at 8 5 o , Mast- . foot nmx ‘“Pu ..Iiil--, Bftective Oct. 15th. NOTICE I | octoner; { TEAMING AND TRUCK $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.22 edifice or the prem postarfice. Pated at A Mozes 3. 86 inde non signe e TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C missioners far New I Hereby apply for Spirituo lag exchange apartments or parts of tioned in booths. = Onr place within _two e from any ¢ parechia Driscoll slgned. owning Norwich_ and hereby the foregoing applic Dri ® Co. for cert hi able per entd this Frank B, D bt Dy ard ender: faxpayers., owning Town_ of h. D thi th of Ot Chas. oct Holbrook, T . ROTECT YOUR FEET A. G. Thompsomn. FOOT SPECIALI LICENSED CHIROPOD Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suite 7-8, Alice Building, ! Formerly of Waterbury NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COW Removed Free\ of Ck Ask Call 163 New Londen Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co, New P. O. Box 379, oF A GREAT VARIETY Alarm Clock at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STRE THE DIME SAVIKG OF NORWICH Semi-Ann d The regular has been dect cent. a year fron past six months on and after Nov. 15, RANK L. WOODARD, T JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY American House Special Rates ta Theatre Tro Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetuck 2 FARREL & SANDERSON, Pre 2 Phone 4. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AN REASONABLE PRICES A. D, LATHROP Shone 176 WHEN YOU WANT , 5 Iness beZore the pubiic, medium - petter than ihro. vertising culumns of Thb i