Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 11, 1912, Image 11

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ifr 1917
Henry Allen & Son
FURNISHING
UNDERTAKERS;
8MftSt.
.it ASSISTANT WHIN ItrOUtStfTi
Thi Automatic
EyeClass
and Pencil Holder
consists of a case which Is
fastened to garment with a
hinged pin In which Is enclosed
a spring controlling a chain,
easily drawn out to full length,
and which, with a slight twitch,
automatically returns to Us
place. Eye-glasses or Pencils
are attached to a spring-hook at
the end of the chain, and when
not In use, are entirely out of the
way and safe. .
Plain Holders in gold, sliver
and rolled gold, are well adapted
to engrave or apply Initials,
and Monograms.
Call and see them. Just the
thing for Christinas.
Prices from 60c to $3.00.
Tti2 Plant-CadJsn Co.
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
Established "872.
PLAUT CADOEN 6UILDINR
To Be Given Away
from Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, One 20
Dollar Suit of Clothes at the
PALACE POOL and
BILLIARD PARLORS
A coupon with each game,
t Pool Tables and One Billiard.
LANG ,
Dry Oleaner and Dyer
157 Franklin SL
SUITS PRESSED 503
Cur Wagon Calls Everywiisrj
THE PALACE CAFE
STEP IN AND SEfc US.
P. SHEA,
72 Franklin Street
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Farrel d. Sanderson, Prop.
Special Rata ta Theatre Troupes.
Travolinfl Men,' ato.. Livery connected
Shatuskat Street
DEL-HOFF HOTEL
European Plan
Grill Room open until 12 m.
HATES BROS., Props.'
J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St
Wbltestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10a
Cigars are the best on tha market
. Try them
Notwithstanding the Fire
ws are still doing business at tha old
stand and tha quality of our work is
just the same as ever "The Best"
Nothing but skilled labor employed
and best materials used in our work.
8TETSON & YOUNG,
Carpenters and Builders,
Telephone. 50 Weat Main St.
Overhauling and
Repair Work
OF ALL KINDS ON
AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG
ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS.
Mechanical repairs, painting, trim
mlng, upholstering and wood work
Blackamithing in all its branches.
M l Clark Corp.
587 (o515 North Main SL
Hecker's Cream Oatmeal
10o and 25o package
at CARDWELL'S
MISS ELLA M. POTTER
Instructor of
Piano and Harmony
Boom 6, Alice Bid. Tel. 963
, A 10 Cut
on Raccoon Fur Auto
mobile Coats
The L.L Chapman Co.
14 Bath St, Norwich, Conn.
WHBUT yoa wnt to put your pual.
Bass bfr tha ablio, thara ts no ma.
oMiim batter tha& thraueb the advertia
laff eoiumts of Tha Sullela. .
Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1912.
The Bulletin should Be delivered
: even-where In the city before ( a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive u oj
(hat tune will confer a favor by re-
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.
i For Southern New England! Fair
(and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair;
I brisk wean winas. .
I Predictions lrom the New Tork Her
laid: on Wednesday it wil be fair, with
fresh west to southwest breezes and
! slight temperature changes. The out-
look for Thursday is mostly fair, with
rather lower temperatures.
Observation in Norwich.
The following records, reported from .
Sevln's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric :
"changes Tuesday:
Ther. Bar.
' 7 a. m.. 84 30.12
: 12 m 30.12
; 8 p. m.... ; 4 30.00
Highest 62, lowest 30.
i Comparisons. '
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and
warmer.
Tuesday's weather: As predicted
i northwest -wind.
San. Moon and Tide.
l Sun High Mo.'
Rises. 1 Sets. Water. Sets.
Day. a. m.
Six hours after high water U t low
tide, which is followed by flood tld
GREENEVILLE NEWS
Forty Hours' Devotion.
At the 8 o'clock mass Tuesday the
fortv hours' devotion that was open
ed In St. Mary's church on Sunday
p. m. a. m. p.
9 ... 7.03 .18 9.18
10 ... 7.04 4.18 10.04
11 ... 7.04 4.18 10.49
12 ... 7.05- 4.19 11.34
U ... 7.08 4.19 I aft. .20
14 ... 7.07 4.19 I! 1.06
15 ... 7.07 I 4.19 1.53 11.00
morning came to a close. The 6 o'clock carrier; 3c, railway postal clerks; 4c,
mass waa offered by Kev. William H. rural carrier; 5c. mail train; 10c,
Kennedy and the 7 o'clock mass was steamship and mail tender; 15c, auto
offered by Rev. Richard P. Morrissey mobile service; 20c, aeroplane carry
of Voluntown. At this mass the holy ing mail; 25c, manufacturing; 50c,
communion waa administered by Rev. dairying; 75c. harvesting; J1.00, fruit
William H. Kennedy. There were large 8ro,winf- , . m
attendances at both' of these masses. The due stamps are of green and of
The 8 o'clock mass was a solemn high plainer design. They are issued in
mass by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the . 1. 2. - 1? and 2o cent denominations,
nastor of the church, with Fathers I Beginning January 1st ordinary
Kennedy ana Morrissey aiding in tne
administering of the communion. In
this mass Rev. John Fitzmaurice was
the celebrant, with Rev. Richard P.
Morrissey as deacon and Rev. William
H. Kennedy as sub-deacon. Following
the celebration of the mass came the
procession of the Angel Guardian so
ciety, composed of boys and girls of
the parish after which the benediction
was pronounced by Father Fitzmaurice.
The local clergy were assisted dur
ing the devotion by many visiting
priests.
OBITUARY.
Frank L. Kendall.
After an Illness of three days Frank
Larkin Kendall ,the son of Peter Ken
dall, and Harriet Ford Kendall, pass
ed away at the home of his parents,
at No. 10 Page street Tuesday morn
ing at 1.30 o'clock.. He had been in
good health up till last Saturday when
he was seized with an attack of hem
morage of the brain ,which ended in
his death Tuesday. Mr. Kendall was
born In Greeneville in February, 1896
and all his life of 17 years had been i
passed in this city. He leaves both educators and laymen that a woman
parents and a brother and sister, Ed- ' can discharge executive and educa
ward and Irene to mourn his loss. He tional duties consistent with the head
qIoa nth.. ..InH.iD. In 1X711 1 fif A lFfJP n St i 1 1 J T (ill .
-"JJ itiTvo uuiti iiauvca ,11 t 1111-
mantle. His father was in Phaladel-
phia at the time of his death and
word was at once sent to him. He is
expected home today, and on his ar- !
rival the date for the funeral will be ' ireenwicn, mis state, nas Deen men
set. Mr. Kendall had many friends ' tioned frequently. Miss Rutz-Rees is
with whom he was a favorite and who ; a Connecticut woman of great culture,
wil sincerely miss him. He was al- ' wlt" ver 0 years' experience in edu
ways bright and cheerful and took a j cational work among vc men. She
leading part In all of his companions' holds a degree of doctor of philosophy
enterprises.
Returned to Portchester.
Theodore A. Reif has returned to his
nome in x-oncnesier, i. i., aner
spending several days with his sister
on Boswell avenue. On Monday even-
ing a number of his friends gathered
at the home of his sister and gave him
a farewell reception. Music was en
joyed throughout the evening and re-
freshments were served. The guests '
left for their homes at a late hour.
Mr. Reif at one time resided in Greene
ville where he is well known by a
host of friends.
Personals and Notes.
A. Haddad of Central avenue was a
visitor In New London Monday.
John Finiski of Cliff street spent
Sunday with friends in Willimantic.
-
james Morns oi rlickory street is the
guest of relatives In East Orange. N. J.
Kirk Ricketts and Richard Herbert
were the guests of friends in Volun
town Sunday.
John Loskowskl of Second street has
of his brother In New London on Mon-
day,-
The St. Mary's school had no session
on Tuesday morning so that those who
took part In the procession in St.
Mary's church might be at liberty to
do an. '
A new water pipe Is being laid from
the water main on Tenth street into well attended meeting in the club
the house at 326 Central avenue, sit- rooms on Front street Tuesday eve
uated on the corner of Tenth street and ning. The reports of the officers were
Central avenue. : heard and accepted, showing the club
' I to be in excellent condition. Plans
TAt" 1 VILLE for ne cominS minstrel show and
turkey supper were considered and
aJj i.-.- much interest was taken. The com-
Intereating Addresa on Submarines ; mittee ln charge is working to per
Given to Man's Club by C. H. Bedell. ,fect ail plans for the evening and re-
hearsals of those who are to take
An unusually large number of the nart in the minstrel show arc hpM
members of the Men's club of the
lanvine (jongregationai enurch were
present and heard C. H. Bedell of the
New London Ship and Engine com
pany speak in the club rooms Mon
day evening. Mr. Bedell gave a ster
topticon lecture on submarines which
proved, highly interesting to all. He
gave a brief history of the submar-
Itio . hoB-lrmhur with it tti
which dates back to revo" to
times.
m st i , . . .
2Le fll' c.1?'tr?f one ' the?
. utull WdE tlClUlIX Olie
boats. The speaker then went on to
modern boats, explaining their con
struction and their wonderful effi
ciency. He told of the devices used
to Insure the safety of the crew In
case of accident Mr. Bedell conclud
ed by explaining their Invaluable use
GAGER
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
TO SVa-nVlln Bt, Bulletin Building
Telephone til-1
Frorapt parvtoa day or night.
JjtAf AasistaBt
SasUenea III Broadway
, TBeaua. Tsiepaofut 4Z-s I
$200 FOR NORWICH PARCELS POST
Amount Allowed by Government For Expenses Reports
to be Made of Amount Handled in First Fifteen Days
What the New Stamps Look Like.
In the apportionment of money for
carrying out the parcels post, when
' it goes into operation on the first of
January, Postmaster William Caru-
thers has been notified that the Nor-
wich office will have 20 for the
expenses of the new service. This
f be available for the hiring of ve-
and auxil?ar Ierks.
The first fifteen days of the service
wm furnish data which the postmas-
ters are to forward to the post office
department. This will cover total
number of local parcels delivered, av-.
erage weight, amount of postage on
local parcels delivered, total number
0f incoming parcels delivered, grand
total of all parcels delivered, total
number of outgoing parcels dispatched.
7,V:XTi.,i,J.
parcels dispatched, additional cost of
service to January lath, and estimates
for remainder of this and next fiscal
year, covering for vehicles, auxiliary
carriers and auxiliary clerks.
The stamps which must be used un-
! der parcels post law effective January
1, 1913, the government is to issue in
m. ! a special series in twelve denomina
j tions and of due stamps in five denom
5 44 inations.
647 The parcels post stamps measure
7.61 j 1 by 1 1-4 inches between perfora
8.67 tion lines. The color is red for all de-
0.8 rinminatinns Tn n rurvfA nnnpl across
the top, supported by a paneled per
pendicular column at each end, appear
the words "U. S. Parcels Post," in
Roman capital letters. Triangular or
naments occupy both upper corners.
The denomination in large numerals
is In each lower corner, with the title
of the subject and the word "cents"
(or "dollar") between. The subjects
oi the several denominations are as
foliows: lc, post office clerk; 2c, city
WOMEN WANT WOMAN .
FOR' COLLEGE HEAD.
Franchise Associations Taking Action
on President for Connecticut
College.
Equal franchise organizations,
women's clubs and several promi
nent educators have joined the move
ment urging that a female president
be named lor the new Connecticut
college for women at New London! The
equal franchise leagues have advocated
that sex should not be a barrier, pro
vided the woman had qualifications for
the position.
Among the individuals who have
come out in favor of a woman presi
dent are Professor Moore of Yale and
his wife. Dr. Dorothea Moore, Mrs.
Terrence F. McDermott, president of
the Political Equity club of New Ha
ven, Mrs. Rogers, wife of Dean Henry
"Wade Rogers of Tale Law school.
Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of
Alt, Holyoke, has demonstrated to the
Katisfuction of both men and women
In the discussion of candidates for
hish office the name of Miss Caroline
KutzRees, -roprietor and headmaster
of Rosemary Hall, the girls' school at
from Carolina university and her the
sis submitted on that occasion was
looked upon as brilliant and scholarly,
It has a large circulation in educa-
tional and scholastic circles and has
Deen iransiated into trench. Miss
Rutz-Rees founded and brought to its
present status in educational fields
Rosemary Hall. She has been a
teacher and organizer all her life.
-
Will Be Married Tonight "
The wedding of John B. Crary and
' Miss Nira France Neltige, which will
take place in Holliston. Mass.. at 7.30
o'clock this (Wednesday) evening, W:ll
be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Cary and Mrs. J. E. C. Leach of
this city. Mr. Crary, whose present
home is in Milford, Mass., was a for
mer resident of this city, and is well
known here.
as a ccast defense in the event of
war. T"i? ar.ie:n elides used to iilus-
trate ..1 ...iuaii ui.k were
very beautiful and brought forth com-
ment from all who witnessed them.
The lantern was in charge of Wil-
-..i""iii." ci.ci.i
musical programme was furnished by
an orchestra led by Rdolph Heinrlch
of Lisbon. The refreshments were
The interest in the welfare of the
club Is increasing at each meeting,
as is also the attendance, and the next
meeting which will be held In Jan-
uary promises to be one as Interest-
ing as the meeting on Monday eve-
ning.
j -
1 Pinochle Club Meeting.
' The Taftville Pinochle nlnh hold '
several times a week. Adinnrnmpnt
was taken following a social hour.
T. A. C's Hear Reports.
The regular meeting of the T. A. C.
was held in the club rooms on Tues
The nresiden :vreBldedlndtvn 'me, H? Wv.aS l.fd
S iiatoiHi cleSoS" cWiaBil chMeb there
jUiar routine matters were Cleared up. ad preached for 60 years.
day evening with a large attendance,
?.II?.0tJ?i.??c" V5, J1-6 a"d
I tlnn nfFii rs n -Yn n nk A
I LJVJ11 it. aiiau a in liic i-iuw 11 Lie, JV
social hour followed the business of
the meeting.
Personals.-
Arthur T. Thomaston of Lisbon Is
the guest of friends ln Uncasville.
Morgan Transwell of Oecum Is vis
iting relatives and friends in Willi
mantic. E. J. Kloss of Norwich avenue has
returned after spending several days
with his sister ln Dayvllle.
Frank Scott of Providence street
left Monday for Grenby, Quebec, where
he will attend the funeral of a rela
tive. Maurice Keefe has severad his con
nection as bartender with the Taftvllle
hotel and accepted a position in the
city.
Representative-eieet William T, De
laney of Providence street has re
turned after attending a meeting of
the representatives in Hartford held
on Monday. ,
postage stamps will not be valid for
payment of postage on fourth class
mail matter, neither will parcels post
stamps be valid for payment of post
age on 1st, 2nd or 3rd class matter.
Matter of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd claas,
bearing parcels post stamps and be
ginning Jan. 1. 1913. matter of the
fourth class bearing ordinary postage
stamps win be treated as held for pos
tage. The following are new points re
garding the service:
All parcels must bear a return card
from the sender.
Provision is made for the indemni
fication of shippers, for shipments
lost or Injured, by Insurance or other
wise. The new laws will not In any way
affect the rates on seeds, bulbs, cut
tings, roots, scions, plants as is un
derstood by such shippers through
previous laws.
The limit of shipping as It now
stands is expected to be increased as
the government has placed orders for
scales of the capacity of 20 pounds.
The law Is interpreted to read thai
the farmer may mail any sort of pro
duce not too heavy or dangerous, as
may the manufacturer or retailer, bur
it is within the province of the post
master general to prescribe how the
goods shall be packed.
With Postmaster Caruthers as with
all others, the operation of the par
cels post is largely a matter of con
jecture, yet as to Just how much it
will amount to, and what provisions
for extra men will have to be made
to take care of it One factor that
will equip the Norwich office to handle
it better than many others is the
large number of rural free delivery
carriers from here. There are nine
and they will help out a lot. Post
master Caruthers expects.
Some time ago the postmaster.
requested by the department, sent let
ters of Inquiry to Norwich merchants
who might be expected to use the
parcels post, asking them to give es
timates of how much mail they
would have to send that way. Eighty
responses were received, furnishing
data for summarizing and sending to
Washington.
NEW LONDON POLICE
NOT AT FAULT.
Coroner Brown Declares Facts in the
Hussey Case Do Not Warant
Criticism. r
Coroner Brown In a personal let'.er
io Police Captain Haven says that
criticism of the police department in ,
connection with the Husey case is un- j
warranted and that prompt assurance
of police assistance was given the j
coroner in his investigation. Hussey j
died on the night of Dec. 1 in a cell
at police headquarters, wer he had
been placed for safe kecpi'ig. The ;
letter of the coroner follows: !
Norwich, Conn., Dec. 7. 1912. I
George Haven, Chief of Police, New
London, Conn.:
Dear General: I
I have noticed some criticisms in 1
the New London papers of the Nev !
London police department in connec- '
tion with the case of the deatu of i
Alonzo D. Hussey. These criticisms '
are not warranted by the facts in this
case as far as they have been ascer
tained. There was no external evi-
- uviii.1; mill kino iliuu lltiU JC-Cl.tU il
fatal injury or any injury Oib.LT tha 1
what might have been caused by h s
aence tnat tnis man had received a
fall ou the bridge, having been scon
walking alone previously like a mn
in a normal condition. His talk alcme
Indicated ' something abnormal, but
nothing that the officers who took
him to the station had any reascn to
believe required the attendance of n
physician, as the man laikcd with
those who were present on the bridge
; and at the station and said nothing
i of having been assaulted or having
; met with any accident. Nothing or '
a. prlminai ?i:itnr. n xhwtui
til the autopsy was perfo. men, ;:: d
when the uuiopsy revealed a ' fia.
tuie of the skull which mlgvit hAvj
been caused by an accident , r r. H
j criminal assault the latter va :i.e
i pU'Pn in tha i.nmm.n,. r.i ' W .
: as most protable, and the ,
partmcnt of New Lcnuon ar
apathy in the case. .At 'h bo-
of the coroners mvesi:i:oi
peared as ihuh i.'. jj s.i -
on the bridge mm Civil.::, un..
so understix-d f:om H. t? - y "r
that was the re-son 0:;:e-;rs Tl:i
litis-
Vincent were requested by fee cur 11. i
to muke careful inj ulry in GrctO! ,
when later It was leained that iis
sey was first seen ccmir.g fror.i ,h
New London side the police depart
ment of New London was intcimed of
that fact, and prompt assuran.e w-is
i. .v, ' .u.V.i: . " ,1
. 5 7n, Ml"tX "iLl,
Husv hd hfn in Vow f nnHnn nnri
!fL 1"' Jl .7..L??.
criminal assault in the city. Reports
from the New London police have been
" JSS" "
made to the coroner from time to
is still going on. When all the in
formation possible to be obtained con
cerning the movements of Mr. Hussey
irom the time he left Providence for
-New Ifork and when he arrived In
New London from New York uo to
the time he was found on the bridge
has bin obtained, a verdict in the
case will be given.
Yours respectfully,
FRANKLIN H. BROWN,
Coroner for New London County..
The police committee has postponed
the hearing which it was to have held
Tuesday night .
OBITUARY.
Charlaa p. Noyes.
Charles R. Noyes. a prominent cit
izen ot Old Lyme, died of heart.disease
on Monday in his eighty-fifth year.
at the old homestead where he was
born Oct. 16. 1828.
Mr. Noyes came of a distinguished
family. His direct ancestor, Rev.
Moses Noyes,
a graduate of Harvard
college ln 1659, was the first minister
j 0f Lyme. He was settled over the
in 16C6
He was
, a trustee of Yale college from 1703 to
Elder William Brewster. Rev.
Thomas Fitch of Norwich and Rev.
Henry Whitfield of Guilford were also
ancestors. )
Judge Walter Chadwick Noyes of
the United States circuit court of ap
peals is his cousin, and Charles Noyes
Chadwick; commissioner of the board
of water supply of the city of New
York, is a nephew.
Charles R. Noyes belongs to the
type of sturdy old New England farm
ers who cultivated the farm for the
love of the work. A man of strong
character, great exactitude, and un
swerving honesty, he filled the posi
tions of town treasurer, highway sur
veyor and selectman several years
with benefit to the town and credit to
himself. He gave tha best that was
in him to every position he was called
upon to fill. Ha was kind hearted and
generous. Ha commanded the respect
of,, tha town and held the love of his
triends and neighbors; a type of man
that, mads New England's character
and strength,
One brother," Henry Noyes, of Old
Lyme, survives ttm.
. We can't sea ourselves as others see
us by. looking in. a mirror.
ro
NORWICH TOWN j
i
Cattle Still Grazing in the Pastures-
Packing Missionary Barrel Guests
and Tiavelers.
There are a number of cases of meas
les on Plain Hill.
I
Otis Whipple of Otrobando avenue j
waB the guest of friends in Hampton .
over Sunday. i
In sheltered places grass Is as green :
as in summer -d cattle are still turn- J
ed cut to pas.'.'e.
Mrs. Thomas T'Garnty has closed
her house on Hailand road and will
scon leave for New York.
-- i
Charles Vergnscn hns h?en making
improvfments nt his place on Versa-
son avenue, which include painting.ctc.
Mrs. hppneer of Otrobnndn, avenue
is spending several dvs w'h Mrs.
John Lawrence of Efif Great Plain.
Mrs. A. E. Mitch?11 and daiiirhter.
Mips r-nret vitcoll, of WishinTton
p'r'-r-t, moved Tuesday to the West
Side.
Mrs. M M'.-rphy of Frnn1 I'r wii-Hie
woo!; tr'i -.ei"t
Jnmrp W'i'r ni
CemetPry In no.
rf he-
her h.
Frank T,.
- of
the wek. wb '-re he visii-s.1 h:
Rev. S. J. Wcnver.
M. ard V-s. fr-- " -Wnrh'ncr'on
:v - . p
Bay of r 1 ' t ' i
stock of Ne If:.- n.
Mrs. F-jh T'" " ' :1"
bury turrik-' b"" "'
it in f!acro m' v.-U 'i h-y- '
tor Johnson i f Pr-.-s:i.;-
to hf 1
sevp-M
ilr;.. c-co
thr.r- .
nil
ehi:-."!.
i'-h
Nre
- "yj pf YIr--
Hyc 7 "1P"P! in
' iTtfl Mil
H. Lamb,
at-net.
PC F.N. .
C! ARK In Pla'nvil'.. Cnn.. a son tj
ilr. and Mrs. E!mere Clark
M4RRIF0. !
HiTrnpii, MtHniv in this
r-itv. lec. , hv Rev. C. H. Ricketts,
Andrew G. Mitchell and Miss Mar-
. gnrpt C Murr.iv. both of Norwich.
UWAEfi-lIT P-II.nY In this city,
Tee. 9 b" Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt,
William W. MeNauE-ht. Jr.. and Mln- :
nle E. Rilev. both of Norwich,
STEI'-AMIIKI.IS KATSH.ITI In
this city. Dee. in, by A. A. Browning.
,T P. Panaglotis N, Stefnnidelis and
Miss 'Helen J. Katsiliti, both of Nor-'
wich.
VAN BRUNT TARI.ETO.V In New
Hritain, Pec. 7. by Alfred M. Thomp
son, J. P., Hprry Van Brunt of
Hrnpklvn, N. Y., .md Miss Julia M.
Tnrletp'n of New Havef. formerly of
Norwich. ,
MIM.ER JACKSON In East Lyme,
Dec. 8. 1912, by Rev. S. J. Weaver,
Earl H. Milier and Miss Marie Jack
son, both of Norwich.
- t
DIED.
CORfORA.V In New London. Dee. 9,
1912, Ma.-y Corcoran, widow of Wil
liam' Co'eoran, aged R" years.
BISHOt- In New London. Dec. 9, 1912,
Elias Bishop, aged 85 years.
COCHRANE In New Haven. Deo, 9,
1912. Sarah, wife of John Cochrane,
formerly of New London, aged 64
years.
ronBETT In Groton. Dec. 9. 1912.
Delia A. Corbett, aged 48 years.
! footE In this city, Dec. 9, Captain
Constant F. Foote of No. 121 Sum
mit street.
Funeral services at Church & Allen's
fnneVal parlors, 15 Main street,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
KING In Moosup, Dec. 10, Florence
F. King, wife or Henry King,
aged 2S years.
Funeral services ln Moosup Thursday
afternoon at S o'clock. Burial ln
Brockton. Mass.
CHURCH & ALLEN
15 Main Street,
Funeral Directors
Embalmers.
Lady Assistant.
Telephone call IJK-t.
Barsr S. Cburoa.
UTm. Bmltei elltae.
FRISWELL
The Jeweler
ROSARIES fcSS1
Regular $2.00 Rosaries
Our price $1.50
Regular $4.00 Rosaries
Our price $3.00
We will give Free a Genuine
Leather Case with each set of
the above.
Other Rosaries $1.00.
WM. FRISWELL
25 and 27 Franklin Street
1913
OVERLAND CAR
is here.
idephone 904-5 and get a
iemonstration of the best car
ior the money on the market
or next year.
M. B. Ding Auto Co.
Chestnut Street
Lon't LetThat Toothache
keep you awake all night. Step tn
for some of our TOOTH ACHE
DROPS that will stop the pain, oulet
the nerves and give you a chance to
sleep. The first you take will atoa
the ache. Sold at
DUNN'S PHARMACY
50 Main Street
i WALL PAPERS
A full line of the above with naw
additions coming along, including thoaa
with cut out borders.
Moldings and bands to match. Mixed
paints, muresco and tints; also alt
!ia;s imitations
, .u
We are In the market for painting,
paper-hanging and decorating all the
i ime.
P. F. MURTAGH
92 and 94 West Main Street
Phone.
Yliarrc anil Ehctric
. ins, Motors, Stations,
D;igcs, Switches,
Turntables, Tunnels
Tracks, Engines,
Cars, Etc.
w-x EWIN FAY'S
i.: -kins your shopping trips visit
Lacquered Wares
Japanese China
Novelties and Toys
Fancy
Stationery and Decorations
The Broadway Store,
Opposite th i Y. M. C. A.
Catering!
With the best of facilities, ex
perienced employees and years of
xperienca, we are prepared to de
all kinds of ci.taring.
First-class cooks and waiters
furnished for all occasions.
Crockery, iinen and silver to
rent.
The Parker-Davenport Co,
NORWICH, CONN.
Back, Livery and Boarding
STABLE
We guarantee our service to be (It
best at the 1iost reasons bl nrlce
MAHGXEY BROS,, Falls Ave
THE FENTON-CIIARNLEY
LHJIUiNfi CO., :a:.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
NORWICH. CONN.
JOSEPH BRADFORD
BOOK BINDEE
Blank Books Mads and fluted te Order
10 BROADWAY :
Telephone 16 J '
WRBIV you want to put tour
iim before the Dubllu, there la ne
alum h.t(M tli.n lh,A)lfh tVia ..rii.
lag t dlurnai oX 7b BuUU .
A