Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 11

The Heary Allen & Son Co. 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY nslrnwr | A Caits Answered ;-mnptl.v Day &nd Night 88 Main Street BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 .ROADWAV CAVE WELDING & MFG. (0. Autemobile and Machine Parts Welded. farage work a Speeialty. Werk Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 314 o HERE Is THE Fountam Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any liat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced.: JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBEE < WAGONS ~ HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS "nnfil RUGS CARRIAGES {BOME SECOND-HAND TEAM _ ‘s HARNESS IN 8TOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN 0. 14 /BATH GTRERZT. NORWICH,.CT. 5 YOU OWE IT .TO YOUR HEALTH if obliged to wear a Truss o wear the latest up-tb-dats mo, 1 constantly bei Trusses in other thingi stock will supply you with the kind. . There's & perfect fitting for everyone who nseds it. JOHN A. DUNN{ Pharmacist, 50 Main St CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT -FLOWERS- AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. e THE DIM3 SAVING3 BANK . OF NORWICH. The regular S&mi-Annual Diviaena has heen declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings,of the past six months'aad wm be piyabe on and after Nov. 15, 191 FRANK L. \'DODA-RD Trebsurfl‘ Overhaulmi and-Repair W OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, -CARRIAGES, WAGONS. TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and VWood Work. Bllthnnithln' i ..u,l}xu bflnehn. Geo: ) days ;:‘ Falll flivor! Telophene 1227 26-28 Broatiway pscial Rates to!Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Eta. Livery ;* Bhetucket ‘Street; FARREL Q‘gunmuo;. Props. St 1 1 1 1 1 1 f1e. lla'o. {in tuen. have 'a wemal Norwich; Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1917, THE WEATHER ™ “fhe ‘wirlds alorg the north and mjd- dle_Atlantic coasts will be moderate K and ‘northeast. Conditions. Pressure is generally Mn: over the north districts east of...th Mountains. . There will be local Yaitia. -ru m the-Lake region, and th#ecu lantic states. Elsewhere east. of tfie Mississtppi river the weather will .be genemxy fair 'l'uonsy And Wmas- ay. - x 7 - Fastern New-York" ahd- New ' Bng. Jand: Generally fair Tuelflly and Wednesday. . Observations in Norwich. The following reoordc, d from Sévin's how pherma changes in temp'n!m “and the etrie changes Monday: g Fuir; ‘ecoler at Moon |_Rises. | Bun s IJ High Water. || 6 5.50 £32 Riahane st The funeral of Mlu CAthoglne Ford was held at St. Mary’s Stav of the ‘Sea church Monday morning: at-9 o'clpk with solemn requiem high mass, which Rev. brant, Rev. ‘deacon, Rev. Alexander Wolleschlager sub-deacon and Re Timothy Crowley master of ceremonies. The ‘bearers were' Thomas Reagan, David Reagan, ‘Dantel D. Buckley and Thom- as_F. Gannon of _this. . {. and James Crowley and Edward Chapman of Pravidence. Interment’ Was' in St. Mary’s cemetery at Greenenlle to ‘which-place the body tvas. transported in a private electric car. The funeral was largely attended by friende . and relatives who gatl to pay the .last -outward tribute of re- spect. There vas a profusi tiful flowers which testified to the esteem in which Miss Ford' was held. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice Was an out of town visitor Monday. Several.of the boys from the nation- al army were in the village Sunday.. Miss Lillian C. Cunyngham of Hant- :o*d lnr vieiting frien on Prospect A special oflcflnn(ar» the K. of C. war fund was taken up at all three masses at St. Mary's church Sunday. UPRFSCEI S Sy .|er .on_the -present marke: League, or Tied in Individu- ersonals. With Mfll Bow!ln' League, 2 starting on its third week of puy, first place rated by games won and lost, is a.bone-of- contention- between - three teams, Paperhangers, Red m and P. WG Velves.: i al~ most “hopelessly in the rear par with aix games lost onid none won. - In the: mat- ter of: pinfall dn Red Box have a small lead over the P who over the P. Triple Tie in-Mil erson and T al St.ndln e urprm pat and. won _ Emerson - hoids high single nnfl hllh three for the in- mm'mnvn 45 do.the \Red Svx’for the teams. Emerson is tied with Troeger for the he!‘t' 1RA1VE ua.l av- arage with 102-2, o The -standin; Pet. 667 687 WO, N Veivet Mill ...° H( h e Sox—1480. s 'r:g &n::: fih&"_.m ‘Emerson Troeger . J. White F. White ;. Pratte Pilling. ierney . ei Donhus F‘rechm‘. 102-2 2100-1 “98-5 98-5| 98-3 95-4 ‘95-3 93+1 92.1 1 friey 88-4. el Canvassing for Y. M. fi. A The team unvudn: the \ému- iar riptions to .the: - lvan Fred Helm in the Téftvilie Alberi ' Portelahce ewport, making thie tr has u‘ aocepted a pesition vilie: garage, . on_of beau- |, igh ). | this eco; 4 Lhe llbrnr The BULLETIN, TUESDA'(, NOVEMBER - 13, ]917 Norwich Defense H ouncil Represented Hon. George B. Chandler Urges Food Conservation at County Gathering—Small Town Committees Must Get to Work. The members of local councils of defense of all the'towns in New ‘Lon- dori_coumty were present at a dinne Monday at the Crocker house in New Londen, having assembled at the re. quest of the state ‘council of defense which had a message for them to be Interpreted by Hon. George B. Chand- ler of Rocky Hill Mr. Chandier is a member of the state council, and he was present to urge the councils in the small towns in this county to stir up more tnthus- llum in the " respective communi- He. told them that many people do not -as yet realize the gravity of this war, and that they have not gun to do all that they will find nec- essary must be done tefore this thing in throush with. Many of the small towna have taken ho action what ever except to form their defense councils and receive the literature which the state counctl is sending out every wook. Action must be taken, rallies must be held, Liberty choruses organized.and there must be meetings held 'to arogse these com- munities to a sense of the responsi- bilities that this war has thrust upon us. all. - Chandler dwelt on the awful- of war, and how ruthless an en- Germany is, how this country must make every effort to-defeat her and showing what she has already ac- complished. Urges Food Conservation. He toid of the value of food con- servation, of the value of ecenomy @nd spoke of ‘the general morale which should prevail here in this country, and have a united country | behind our fighting men willing to make sacrifices in their behalf. In conclusion he urged that there De organized immedistely committoen to seé that rallies are held immedi- ately and frequently in the rural com- munities. After the rural counties are attended to we will give out attention to the cities, said Mr. Chandle to work and have these raflies held Before the snow flies. We've got to stir up the whole country and take the work of the state council into every nook and eorner of the state. James 8. Stevens of Hartford. head of the Liebrty chorus feature, which is being introduced in various places, was present and spoke of the value of this feature of war work. For it is considered a real part of the war work campaign. He urged every commun- ity, no matter how small, to have its own Liberty chorus. At the . dimner the New London NORWIGH FREE ACADEMY +RECEIVES IEQUIOT OF $80,000. Legacy from Henry E. Bowers, Class of '62, Madé Available 8ince Death, of Widow.: The New land Trust compary of Boston is making a final_distribution of the estate of Henry E. Bowers, for- orly of this city. About $100,000 of quests made by Mr. Bowers subject to the life use of his wife will come to this eity. The Free Academy will re- ceive about $60,000 in cash and se- curities on @: valuation for the latter which was considered fair in last July but which would be considerably low- t. The Otis library and the Eliza Huntington Me- morial home will receive substantial emotunts and there are one or two leg- acies to individuals. The remainder of thé estate goes to friends and rela- tive: ‘The substantial bequest has been d..by President Francis J. Leavens of the Academy trustees. b 3 ']39:91'5 was a Norwlch boy and ‘duat’ from the Free Academy in 862 in the olass with the late Burrill ‘W. Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Huntington and Francis J. Leavens. He was a vnry bright and attractive man and was one of the most popular scholars in !be Academy. }!e went into the office of the Nor- Tire ~ Insurance compa of W Jate Ebenezer Learn treasurer, and r went to New York, - where he became well known and respected in insurance circles, and was for many vears American manager of the North British and Mercantile In- surance. company. The last few yu.rl of his- life, on account of impaired mhn}th were spent in the vicinity of ton. OTIS LIBRARY HAS INAUGURATED NEW PLAN. AN Borrowers Asked to Return Books - When Due’ Without Reminder. Following the line of economy which i8 “being used in libraries of the large cities, the Otis library has decided to ask the people of Norwich to help it economizé in ‘a-way ‘that will not work any hardship upon any user of the library. = It been the custom of the library, as a matter of courtesy, to send postal and letter - notices for overdue “books. - The sending of .these notices ‘costs a great deal of money, not only in the ‘stationery and postage u..a bnt also In the clerical work !‘he public library now asks all bo: rowers to ret: books - when due, without rémin: new scheme will take effact 1t -is hoped that all users Ibrary will seé the necessity for economy and will co-operaté with money thus saved r used than to uople of chon- obligations. e Mrs. Rigley Entertains Club. Mrs. w:m;m Risley ot Lefn Whlch ti eoming_ year. given to the 1;:0 Transferred to N-mfl. Cross. with M Henry: Foulitatw of Volintowr lfll § the wnk end wlth friemdy in I T Liiberty chorus was present. With the leader, Miss Mary C. Browne, at the plano, and with ten young lady members comprising the chorus, nu- merous patriotic songs were sung preceding the speaking. One of th songs sung was the new Russian na tional anthem. List of The Present. &% The following were present: State ‘ouncil of Defense—Hon, George . Chandler, Rocky Hill; James 8. Stevens, Hartford. Auxiliary committes, New London County Defense—Thomas A. Scott, chairman; Joseph. T. Fanning, Nor- wich, vice chalrman; Frederick W. Mercer, treasurer; Ii. M. Pendleton, secretary; Grosvenor Ely, Willlam T. Hopson, Robert McNeely, Bryan F. Mahan, Joseph T. Cruttenden. Cres- cent Hlijah A. Abel. Sullivan, John ichester; T. A. Beckwith, Marion R. Payis, Cherles F. Bidridge. Fast Lyme; C. B. Davis Frankiin; James H. Shea, William C. T . Herbert (. Webster, Griswold; William G. Stebbins, Charles R. Paim- ; Karl T. Bishop, ‘Willlam 1. Ernest L. Seldon, J. W. surk wnuam Marvin, Lyme; George Bradford, Dan D. Home, Joseph T. cnm-en Hubert C. Dart, Montvme. Henry C. Chwpcll chairman; Joh: Humphrey, fred . Coit. .. Aiton Mln-r, New London Brown.: chairman; C. yme: Arthur C. Smith, Fuller, G.org- V. Shedd, C. A. Hark ness, Preston; Ira D. Gifford. Salem; Raymond A. Jodoin, Arthur P. Cote, 8, e; Frederick Boulton - Ellas B. inekley, Stonington: Flmer E. Coon, Howaird James, Thomas Mchnl.hi Voluntown; A. H. Lanphere, J. Hammond Waterford. Ladies Also In Attendance. There were also the following iad guests: Mrs, Sidney H. Miner. chair. man Women’s comumittee, National and State Council of Defense; Mrs. Al- bert H. Chase; chairman Norwich Mrs. Wilbur D. - Hetherington chair- man, Bozrah; Mrs. Harriet B. Beck- ott, North Stonington; Mrs. William Marvin, Lyme; Mrs. Hubert G. Dart. Uneasville; chairman Montville com- mittes: Miss Margaret T. Corwin ex- ecutive secretary Women’s committee, capitol, Hartford; Mra. James Bond: chairman, East Lyme; Miss Catherine nudlnaon of Old-Lyme chairman for New London County Women’s com- mittee; Mrs. George Burr, Old Lyme FOOD FOR FRANCE. FUND HAI !KGEEDSD $1,736. Besides This, ih- Gounty Has Denated Many Jars of Conserves—Benevolent Women Aid the Cause. Norwich ia still continuing the work for the wounded French soldiers and other towns in the county have made returns as follows: s tankiin, Mies Lydia M. Johnson, Gales Ferry (Breakwater section), Miss Kate B. Colver, 18 jars: $5. Lyme, Miss Elizabeth Page Ely, ‘6{.5& offingwell, Mrs. Charles Thoma Leffingwell, . . Newent, Mrs. E. W, Corbétt, $10.15. Montvllle' Center, Mrs, = Frank C. Scholfield, Mrs. Lieweliyn P. Smith, s11 Leb&non. Waterford, including' Bartletts, Mrs, Courtland R. Darrow, 403 pints, $68.35. Quaker Hill, Mrs. ¥Frank M. Alexan- der. Mrs. Augustus C. Stearns, £9 Pints. Best View, Tmmes View, Mrs. Frank M. Johnson, $6.25. Harrison Statlon, Mrs. Frederick C. Eager, $14.10. Gilead, Cohanzie, Lakes Pond, Mrs. Herbert H. Leland, 252 pints. st Neck, Mrs. Isaac A. Gardner, 18 pints, $5.50. Jordan _Village, Graniteville, Mrs. Percival Wolfenden. Mrs. G. S. Allyn, Mrs. Frank Hqoward, 53 pints, $12.75. Goshen Point, Mrs. Ellery W. Allyn, .u re Beach, Mlllltune Mrs. Hen- ‘White, $10. Wmatu avenue, d E B- o pike, Osw. h: e Com'l.l.lnd R. Darrow, :fl %?nfi Groton, Miss Elizabeth -M. -Avery:- 30 g;lsanrfis conserves, 17 glasses jelly, ?oda}nnnon, Mre. Nelile P. Trumbull, Chestnut Hill, Mrs. John Clarke, 36 Poquetanuck. Mrs. Charles A. Hafk: ness, Mrs. Willlam McKeivey, , Jr., 18 slasses ully. 2 qunru Jam, Gales Ferry, Mrs, Walter M. Buck- ingham, $5. Ledyard, Mrs. Lesli¢ P. Gray, $4.183, sales $5.20. 2 Making a total so far of $611.90 and 484 jars of conserves and The committee having this work In oharge in- New London county is- Mrs. Oliver 1.-Johnson, Mrs. Hugh H. Os- wud Mrs. Joseph H. Selden, Mrs: illis Austin and Mrs. Abner B. Hill ‘The people of the vounty are niding 80 liberaily that Mrs. Johnson has been able to forward aiready $1,736.90 in- money and five boxes of jams. Besides this, money went from Waterford MUST SEND_MEN y IN PROPER ORDER. And Distriot rdé Say They Must Be Certified in Same Manner. —_— = The Eleventh division draft board which concerns New London cournty and the Norwich draft board are under the jurisdiction of the Second district board at Waterbury. For that reason the following informati the district Fof Plain road, Mrs.] ion, giver out by uotlnunnmthz London in general. lifference of opinion exists “be- the Sécond district draft board the time orhhm.bondhuuxnn- stand and has rofused to 2- when there were open cases M ld F order numbers. ‘The big qu-u:-..‘l» A \| Funer: the regulations to the effect that the drafted men must be not only sent to camp .according te their order num- bers but also certified In that manner and so they have decided to share with the local boards the responsibility of seeing that the men are sent to camp in_order by refusing to certify them otherwi The officlals of the local and district boards have discussed the matter- thoroughly, but are said to be Just as far apart as ever in the mat- ter. YANTIC Suffragan Bishep E. C. Acheson Con- firms Class of Four at Grace Church ~—Local Coon Hunters Secure Twenty 8o Far This Sensen—Motar Quting.’ A large congregation was present at Grace church. Sunday when Suffragan Bishop Acheson confirmed féur can- didates: Mrs. Smith, mu Janet Gard- ner, Harold Bentley, U. Louls Bogue, ["."S. A. The ceremony was unusually impressive. The, bishop toak his text from the ook of Isaiah xl. using the fol- lowing words for his inspiration, “They that wait' upon the Lord shail renew their strength, they shall mount up ‘with wings as eagles, they shall yun, and not be weary; and they shail alk ana not f: Bishop Ache- sv,n cited man 1 people to wait upon the Lc!‘d and in the most simplo and.expressive terms showed why .our Lord never became angry at mistakes and_advised men to overlook insults, ‘many of which are uninten- tional.”- He spoke of Belglum's grati- tude and the way the name United States had been fixed in the hearts of the Beigian people, not by the money sent but by the sympathy shown and faid. thc message 1o the newly con- “Have the Lord as your Mr. - Areson contributed the offering: t6 the Y. M. C. A. Campaisn Fund, a fund in which Bishop Ache- son is greatly interested. Rev. Areson accompanled the bishop ‘to New London immediately after the service through the cour- tesy of Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, whose limousine was at the bishop’s service during his visit to Yantie. Quild to Meet. Mre..Grace F. Manning, president of the Woman’'s Guild, has called a meet- ing at her heme for Wednesday af- ternoon to do Red Cross work and further work for (he government. Get Four C Rowdy, H. J. Gibbs' prize coon dog, has made a record for himself during the past week. Thuraday night Mr. Gibbs and a party cf triends, John H. Willlams. Louls Maples, Charles Frink, James Morton, Ralph Kibby, William Broadhurst. Russell Wells, John Rath- burt _and Willlam- Crofts, motored. to the -Raymond Hill* district and it was pot-long "befere a coon was started. Rowdy was a little ahead of the oth ers .and killed the animal before it was surrounded and it could not be found, but another was soon treed. Charles Frink, the agile tree-climber, put in good work and the second coon was captured. As soon as it was bag- zed Rowdy had another treed and within two hours four coons had been |enjoying your Their weight | and captured in four tree: totaled 68 pounds. The party reach- ed home at midnight, greatly pleased | blood e —————— BORN GOODENOUGH—At the Bill parsonage, in Ledyard, on Sunday, Nov. 11, 1917, a son to Rev. Frederic and Virginia Davis Goodenough. MITCHELL—In this 12, a_ son, Herbert W, “ltcluelx dr ¢ Herbert W. and Mary Riley Mitchell. MARRI!D FBISHOP — P_M 1917, 3 " Biliam ¥ Jlsnop of SRortord “And Mrs. Peari Toward Peckham of Norwlc MCARTHY O ABROLL~—In wich, No: B Hov, Myles B Gal: Miss \nr;arn Carroll of Nor IJotm McCgrthy of Provi- MONS —1n Norwich Py, Rodgrick 2l Dous: oolet Emmons ana Horace Be n.u both of Norwich. PHILLIPS —SMITH-_In Montville, Nov. 10, 1917, by. Rev. C. bbits, Lewis Phillips ana Mizs ‘Marion R Smich: both of. Montville. DIED -M’DONALD-—In Maynard, ‘Mass. 11. 1917, James McDonald. a Eears; ROS n New London, Nov. Wi lUle A, . aged 35 year: ‘AMBS—In hu- city, Nov. 11 e Rachel Ann Conklin, o on 3000 1017, ter. rs. Harriett Munroe, 213 Ce: tral ‘aven: sdnesda; lternaon Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in the family ‘lot in-the Amés cemetery, Lisbon, MITCHELL_-In this clty, Nov. Herbart W. Mitolel Ir, o : Ferbert na bary Migeneid ot u ¢ dchool atre \rwooa—-m auregean, onn day- afternoon, 18, 12, 1917 Mon- Nov. 1917, Loulse (!ln.thl'!on) wite of J. ‘Fuperal services will be he!ld Wauregan - Congreégationa church Thursday lf!!rnoon Nov. 15, at o'clock. — Bux! vat CARD OF THANKS We desire o, extend our sincers thanks to "the ° mnnf neighbors and friends ‘who. by their floral tributes. n‘ets of \flndn-u and sympathy helped iighten -our sorrow when our dear ‘mather was suddenly t@ken from us. HN W WKER. 3.4 ASHBU| oy, i A "BYRON A. WIGHTMAN - " Piano Tuner Tom the home of her 98ush- | ranged a_party for this week, nfant son Py aiion | Miss Per yielen | [A DOCTOR FOR ONLY FIVE CENTS A DAY That's What It Costs to Get Rid of Rhoumatism by the Use of Rheuma. Thousands of persons have rheuma- tism, but don’t realize it until the dis se has secured a fl!‘lll‘ #srip on the hole systém. FPain is ing-sign of trouble. §5 to treat first symptoms promptly. ighly patd chemists and speclalists have for vears nearched for just the right combina- tion of natural herbs and dqu. to overcome rheumatism even after [t pas been allowed to get a good hold believe they have finally the production of the wonderful meaitine ealien Hheuma. @6 well has Rheuma succeeded that arrangements hove besn made wherehy it is now possible to secure Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. or any w slocked phaFmagist. 1¢ he happens to he out of it, he can quickly secure a jobber, and the price— new, the wonderful medicine ~within reach of all. It really costs y cents a day for a doctor for rheuma- tism when you use Rheuma. Try it; Yo can have your money back if not satisfied. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning inking a Get In the habit of glass of hot water breakfast. We're not here long, so let’s makc our stay agreeable. Let us live wel eat well, digest well, work well, sleet well, and look well. at a gloriour condition to attain, and yet, how ver, easy it is if one will only adopt thc morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, fou’ tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach can, instead, feel as fresh as a dais; Ly opening the sluices of the system. citch morning and flushing out the whole of the internal polsonous steg- nant matter. Jveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible ~waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus eleansing, sweetening and purifying the ailmentary caral before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and - gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are breakfast the water is quietly extracting of water from the ready for a the inside phosphate a large volume and cetting thorough flushing of all organs. The millions of people who are bothered with conatipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow ekins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get & auarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on - the subject of inside-bathing before breakfast. with the evening's sport. Two More Saturday Night. Mr. Gibbs, John H. Willlams, a keen follower of the sport and whosé deep interest since coming to the village from QGilson, M good coon hunt- ing district, has interested many othe Louis Maples and Charles Frink are the ardent coon hunters of this section—with a party of friends Sat- vrday night they captured two ex- ceptionally large specimens, one weighing twenty-one pounds and the uther .eighteen. Mr. Gibbs had the coons hanging on a tree all day and they attracted nfuch attention. These make 20 captured so far this season and several coon suppers have been enjoyed by friends through his generosity; the pelts are Mr. Gibd delight. Mr. Wells was so pleased with his outing Thursday night that he has ar. includ- ing Rowdy, and the ploneers. On Moter Trip. MF. and Mrs. Arad R. Manning and }. Mrs. J. Perry and daughter, of New London, left town Nov. 2 for a two Aveeks' automobile trip to Washington, D. C., Annapolis, ©1d Point Comfort, Va., and other in- eresting places. William Tucker of snrmfl;ueld spent guests, at the|the past week at his homeé James Barr of Worcester was & re- cent guest of friends in the village. David Costine of Worcester was a recent visitor in town. GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF “DANDERINE” WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. - TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR QETS SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT _.ONCE. Beautify it! It is a little Dande! a head of lustrous, It is your hair! only & matter of usi ine occasio to small botth ol Knowiton's Danderine now ores recommend it—apply a m- directed and within ten minutes be an rance of abund- ance; freshness, fluffiness and an in- comparable gloss and justre, and try carefully draw it through o lnl-r- takl small strand at ing one Your hllr will- be soft, ll“‘! ll'l‘ beautiful in. just a few momen: delightful surprise awaits * éveryone who tries this. entire - [0 Should Worry Now About Corns!” “off With wo at all They Peol Two corns no and one is n¢ use ‘Gets-1t." shrinker, c off corn-: romon.r “Gets-It. ets-1i" Fquals Core iree, oanes ina you k vour w that ed in the bud.” ind digging a with handages corn- that & atove for ‘vent lirect Sy TRAVELERS’' 21.25 To New York $1.25 = e TO NEW YORK FRE, EHT AND PASSENGER VICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, TEu days, Bundays ut 5 3. m. N York, DIRECTORY Brooklyn Bridge, 1018, $128--F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—&1.25 TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE FPRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 176 GOO0D MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor NOTICE Paintiag, Paperhanging. Pifistering, and also a speciaity in Decorating and Graining. Bamples of my work can be teen in the windows of No, i5 Main St L. REH Tel. 1246-2. aug188TuTh Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 2. m—130 to 5 p. m Wed. and ‘Sat. Evenings Room 2M5 Thayer Bul ldlfl‘ Residence tel. 122 N, S Dunham St. S99 5 f Tel 190 Franklin St. 18 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AB WELL A8 A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT French-American Fur Co. Guarantee ail -work. W. make no g‘ =rge far Stora counts on all 'urs. Uncured Skins w nted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propristor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldo. DR.R. J. COL.LINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Phone 1178 TuThS - WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right rices by skilled labee. &bl»hm 50 West Maln 8t DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite ' 46 Shannon _Bmldmg Take elevator Shetuc! S entrance. 1647 One of the historlo places in Norwich tor over two centuries has been the tamous \ ADAMS TAVERN The trolley wili get you thers from the city 1a about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automoblle in le#s time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town Phone 519 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Ave. THEHE 13 no A!_flurunn: m-munT 1 Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin ror business resuita