Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 5

{ | | | Ground { = AT LOWEST PRICES. ~SATURDAY CANDY NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912 FEED Bone IT MAKES THE HENS LAY. FOR SALE AT -+ Somers’ Market MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Stroet, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced { p. m. For circular. call, write, or 'phone 1082 HAMILTON WATCHES All Grades WALTHAM ILLINOIS and ELGINS Ferguson & Charbonngay 'ERANKLIN SQUARE 29c A full pound in every box. DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 Main Street NOTICE ‘This is to certify that my wife, Mary arde, has left my home, and any While Eggs Are High @heBulletin. Norwich, \Monday, Oct..21, 1912. VAKIOUS MATIERS. Hallowe'en posteards are already 13 elrculation. PERSONAL Earl C, Herrick is visiting in New London for a few days. Mrs. Bruno Tiesler and daughter Annie are visiting in Worcester and Boston. | John Douglas of Derby called on M. ! B, Curley of Yantic street during the past week. Wet leaves on the tracks made trou- ble for the Wolley crews Saturday. Miss Charlotte Rathbun has‘return- ed to Noauk, from a visit to friends Evening school opens tonight at 7.30 | in Nafwich. o'clock in the Courthouse.—adv. Mrs, Emma Dannahy and daughter | Mary of Stonington, spent Thursday | with’ Mrs. Michael Curley of Yantic street, Mrs, William Sears ‘and - daughter, The Sodality has begun rehearsals | Miss Patience Sears of Hartford were for a minstrel show to be given in|in Norwich to~pend Sunday with connection with a dance. friends. In some Connecticut towns eggs are selling for 50 cents a dozen and are scarce at that price. ’ Mr. and Mrs, William S. Chappell of New London are now at Windham The Catholic churches commemorat- ed Sunday, the feast of the maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. after a vacation trip thre Massa- chusetts. Although Saturday afternoon's rain - e was a mere sigzle, weather prophets| Mrs. Anne Gilbert of Norwich has | been in Hebron, the guest with her daughter of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Pendleton. claim that a big storm is coming, Meet me at the progressive rally at town hall, 8 o'clock tonight.—adv. Mrs, Clayton Powell and son Adam, The addition of 268 names to New | who have been guests,of Mrs. Thomas London’s voting list Friday was a| Wormsley, have returned to New record day's registration for that town. | York city. | A sunshiny Sunday, with maximum | During his stay in Norwich, Warren temperature of 70 degrees, Induced a | Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., Is be- number of owners to visit their shore | ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hen- cottages. ry C. Wright of Franklin street. Delegates from 1173 Sunday schools | Thomas Moriarity of Norwich, a of various denominations are expected | former resident, is visiting his brother, to attend the state convention in Hart- | Michael Moriarity, proprietor of the ford November 18, 19 and 20. Orford hotel, at South Manchester, Instruction in the evening school,| Friends of James Looby of Baltle opening tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the |street were glad to Ereet him on Sun- Town' hall, .will be free—adv. day, as he was downtown for a shor: time, having just been discharged from v, Hamy f’.p:‘luliler of Danbury. | the Backus hospital after recovering o has been supplying at the Third from an operation several weeks ago. Baptist church, preached Sunday at ¢ Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Perkins and the Spring HIll Baptist church. | i son, A, B. Perkins, Jr, Mr. and Mrs, There 18 no improvement in the Sherwood Perkins, and Martha and conditlon of Dr. George 8. Morgan of | Laura Sprague of Waterford are the New London, who ls seriously ill at| guests of Mrs. Buttriss of St. Albans, his home on Huntington street. | Vt. The party made the trip by au- The Conneéticut Prison assoclation | ‘omoPile. is asking pastors to note next Sunday, | the 27th, as Prison Sunday, referring to the alms and work of the assocla- Herbert J. Crocker. ton. Herbert J. Crocker, a_former resi- Winston Churchill will be welcomed'dent of New London, died suddenly by an enthusiastic gathering of pro- Saturday at the Niantlc house, Nian- gressive men and women at town hall tic. He had been ill for months from this evening.—adv. |angina_pectoris. Mrs. Crocker,who was Miss Comstock of New London, sur- Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge vives him. Mr. Crocker was born in at tho!Otis Iibrary reading room Sun- |New London 68 years ago. He was day afternoon. A good number gath- connected -~ with local religious and ered about the tables for study or en- | temperance work for many years. Fertgiungot George G. Clark. Now the public health service has| George C. Clark, aged 22 years and Ppromulgated an order which prohibits® & Well known gymnast, died from con- its use on rail or water common car- | Sumption Satufday morning at 8.30 at riers engaged in interstate. commerce his home in New London. Mr. Clark n the United' States. had been {ll from the disease for sev eral months past. About seven months Connectjcut mail clerks are getting 'ago his condition became rather seri- their vacations, delayed first by the ous and he went to Wildwood sanita- failure of congress to make proper ap- |rium for treatment., About a month propriations and afterwards /by the ago he underwent an operation for weighing of the malls. appendicitls at the institution, and It's a. fit place for-a man to take OBITUARY. never recovered from the effects. Clark was o printer by trade, but Lay burl contracted by her i name 1 will io¢ be responsible form> "¢ NOEL LAGARDE. Taftville, Conn,, Oct. 21st, 1912, oct21d Send me your order for Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today—Now. You'll | not regret it. The superior quality of my Hay, Grain and Feed, combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you. I want your business and 1 am sure if you will give me a trial order, I'll get your business. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street NOTICE Lower Washington Street will| be closed to public travel un. til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Advicz to Mothers Have you bad bavy's wken 7 '8 az art 1o take baby's photo- Elph s It should be (lkon{ Tn“tllch s roguish littie smile, his pretty littie | dimple, Such photograps become prized temembrances of babyhood's daga In | years to coms. We experience In photo: They always look their by ke them. No troubles Soap them In w fiffy. LAIGHTOR, The Photographer, | Opposite Norwich Savings Society photograph Hallowe’en Novelties THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L HiLL, 5 Franklin St. The Yaughn Found MILL CASTINGS | = & Specialty. Rec Orde: i, THERE 15 10 wavertisiig medium in | vt for business resulls | to Net his wife and daughter. @ progres- ‘xeveml years ago he had become so sive rally, town hall, $ p. m.~—adv. proficient in gymnastics that he went A0 418 folks® ‘ooncert given Friday o 'Khs vaudeville circuit with a part- evening at St. Paul's Methodist church, Prq;}:'ma, theé programme arranged 2 . M, F.'Kaufman, is praised by o Providence papers. An Oakland, R. I, correspondent states that Mrs. Victor Racine Is in Jewett City to attend the Masse-Me- Kenna wedding Tuesday, Miss Masse 1s a sister of Mrs, Racine, The state prison at Wethersfield s S0 crowded that prisoners sentenced last week are being held In jails in towns about the state, awalting for other convicts' terms to expire,: Thomas Walter Murphy. Thomas Walter Murphy, aged 46, dled Sunday morning at 6.30 o'clock at his home, No. 106 Hobart avenue, following an lliness of two years with muscular paralysis. In November, 1610, he contracted the trouble while at work In Cleveland, Ohlo, and re- turned to this city, but failed to re- cover. He was born in Norwich in Novem- ber, 1866, the son of Cornelius and Bridget Skelly Murphy. He spent his carly life in this city and learned the trade of blacksmith, He was for a number of years employed in Boston and was later in Cleveland and other places, For a time he conducted a | 8hop of his own on Chestnut street, this city, Hp was a member of the It was an interesting fact that Sat- urday was the 51st birthday of Detec- tive Willlam J. Burns, who spoke in Slater “hall Friday evening, ' He was bom i Baltimore October 19, 1861 | S0 G T BB o b e o Tro Herbert Knox Smith, progressive | 1€AVeS one sister, Miss Catherine Mur- candidate for governor' and dotble. | phy of Hobart avenue. fisted fighter, will be eagerly welcomed . James Shirley Vo tonight by his many Norwich friends. | James Shirley Vose, for a number of —adv. * |'vears a resident of this city, died at 12.20 o'clock Sunday noon at the Gen- eral hospital, in Providence, after an extended fliness. He had been an in- valld with locomotor ataxia for five years and death resulted from pa- ralysis of the bwels brought on by his chrints afiment, . file was born in Manchester, New TR raashar 5 3 ampshire, October 22, 1860, and was 5t Bathick's chusch bab, Was Rot | e son of Thomas §. and Melvina A. Wilyam, . Cavanaugh whe foves | Vose, He spent his early life in Man- in the dying year a theme suggesting | chester, coming te this city at the the death appointed for each mortal, | 26¢ Of Afteen. He was empleyed for and which his hearers were adnionish- | & Bumber of vears in this section 1D e ved Gardner at Lefling- and for other farmers in that The evening school will open in Town | yicinity and pear Gardner lake, For hall bullding Monday, October 21, at | 20 years previous to his death he made 7.30 o'clock. There Will be classes in | his home in East Greenwich. He was.| reading, spelling, writing, grammar, | & 8raduate of the Hast Greenwich arithmetle and citizenship, froe—adv. | 2cademy, He was married in Prov i {dence to Miss Ella Coles of Putnam. When at the office of the state tu- | While in East Greenwich he held for herculosls commission at Hartford Fri- | Several years the position of super- day, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superin- | intendent of cemeteries. tendent at Norwikh, reported the pu Hels survived by his wife and two ase of a pair of horses for the san- | daughters, Misses Edna May and itafium. ~ Sleeping bags have been|Laura Vose He also leaves ono sig- beught for all the sanitariums. | ter, Mrs. Henry M. Coit, and his moth- = jer, Mrs. John Brown, both of , At The King's Daughters' conven- | avenue, on the Bast’ Side. this oo tion In Hartford tomorrow and Wed- | Burlal will be in East Greenwich. nesday, Miss Lucy Geer will report on| He was well known to many peo- Wednesday morning for New London, | ple in this city, to whom his death Windham and Tolland counties, and | was a source of deep regret. the afternoon devotional service will Used Century Old Dishes. be led by Mrs. W. H. Dawley. 8 A pretty luncheon was given Frida: J. XA‘Ythurtz\llem. now of New . | afternoon by Miss Ella P. King at her pres| -fnxt of tt:h. State Business Men's | home on Union street In honor of Mra. assoclatlon, has been appointed by | Clayton Powell of New York and Miss :&‘lirn:gngfilfl:loi:‘e:“delm;lumlo \fhe Willlams of Pittsfleld, Mass. Miss conve on of e Na- | N 3 ure hocola tional Rivers and Harbors congress at | aus s srora sion, boured chocolate ¥ e | and Mrs. Maud Marshall Epps, E ;\.ishlnglon. D. C. December 4, 5 and | ed by Mrs. Florence Brayton L{s:;!e‘s, served cake and cream. One feature of the luncheon was'the dishes used, which were 115 years old, which wers | much admired by all. Under Bishop Beavens' management the diocese has greatly strengthened the institutions under its control and added almost a dozen others which have come to play important parts in the Catholic life of western Masssa- chusetts.” The ladies of eastern Connecticut will be out in force to hear Mrs. Tos can M. Bennett speak tonight in town hall. Subject, The Woman's Suffrage P(llank in the Progressive Platform.— | adv, { For Reunion With Old Comrades. S. 8. Stocking of the Buckingham . | Memorlal goes .to Worcester, Mass., Steamer New Shoreham, which has | (0day to attend the reunion of the been off hér route for several weeks | Fifteenth regiment, Mass. Vols, of undergoing repairs, resumed her which he was commissary. rt and Block Island, Satur. | 715 anniversary of the battle of Bally day morning, replacing the Rlock Ie- | Bluff, Va, the first battle in which the in Fuller® and the New reégiment was engaged, losing nearly s crew have been running|One-third of the regiment killed, *k Island. | wounded and prisoners. Refused by Two Clergymen. Iter . MacDonald and Mrs, Mat- \ ‘Sun- | tle Clift Denlson, both of Groton® wera married at 115 o'clock Saturday by Rev, Cobb at his home, > members of his housa. Rev, nf lergyman wh had visited, Reve, P, 3 d Rev, ', W, Coleman hav- 1o unlte them on learnin les had been diver ‘and Mrs, MacDonald are to re- Mystle, where the groom is Hassam Balance of $414. Work on the hassam pavement on| W streot was carried o finlsh the job aa cly as possible and F wainiig I8 ene » nerth and 1n rom Harve employed | State Empleyment Bureau Work, The Norwiel represeniative sf the state employment burcau _esrre: | some the werk of the bureay in September, employment wers 1854, total appiica- There were 51,295 swarms of bees in | tions fer lielp 1104, total situations se- €hili at the end of 1911 that pro- |eured 855, In Nerwieh the figures are du pounds of hemes and |60 total applieations for empleyment, 0 wax durine that | 52 total appiieatione for help, and 41 total situations secured It is the | The eer- | rected flgures on total applieations fer | “8howing a Few Bags of Wool from Storehouse, All That Was Saved from the Fire. o ‘B. LUCAS & PO.’S WOOLEN MILL BURNED AT POQUETANUCK. 'MI-0-NA ENDS INDIGESTION A Physician's Prescription for +| Al Stomach Distress — Pharmacists Praise It — Hundreds of Business and Professional Men Recom- mend It. Stops All G as, Sourness, +| Heaviness and Fermenta tion in Five Minutes—Only 50 Cents. An_unclean stomachjoauses many ailments. At the first sikn of dintroar M&O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are thé best friend you can find on earth. Keep some with 70U always; stom- achs have a habit of getsing rebel- l':mu Just when a doctor :‘L‘ w nd. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are guaranteed to do as advertised or money back. They act af ones; duickly lifting that fump of lesd frem FOUR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Jeremiah E. Sullivan and Raymond Jodoin, Jr., Collide on i North Main Street—Trolley Strikes W. W. Evans’ Run- Saturday and Sunday produced four automobile accidents in this city and immediate vicinity, but nome resulted In any serious injury to those con- cerned. The list began Saturday afternoon | about 4 o'clock, when the machines of Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic and Jera- miah E, Sulllvan of New London eame together on North " Main street .be- tween the Marguerite corner and the Reliance. Worsted company mill, Both were traveling In the car track, and as they approached each other the Jo- doin car, which was driven by Mr, Jodoin's son. was the first to turn out and headed towards the left side of the road, the driver claiming that this was his only chance to avold a headoh col- lision, Mr. Sullivan, who was driving his car and had his wife with him, also turned in the same direction, and struck the Jodoln car just back of the front wheel. = Mrs. Sullivan fell out on her facé and was badly shaken up and bruised and Mr, Sullivan had one foot hurt. Their machine had a front wheel torn off, the radfator jammed ::::3 a Jam) torn off and the mud twisted The Jodoin machine, which was the heavier of the two, had one axle bent and the mudguard twisted. Mrs, Sullivan was helped Into the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Harvey, No, 8 North Main street, where she was attended by Dr, W, H, Callahan, and later went to her mother’s hom: in Greeneville. The damaged ' ma- chines were taken away for repairs. Trolley Car Struck Runabeut. On West Maln street Saturday after about—Henry Baker’s Team Hit in Thamesville—Auto Brought Up Against Tree Near Leffingwell Church. 5 noon, near Washington square, the 5 o'clock west bound trolley car struck the runabout of W. W. Evans a side blow, pushing it along ahead of the car for about six feet. The automobils was driven. by Mr. Bvan, who had .1 lady with Hlm, and it was claimed that the machine caught in the tracks as it was crossing ahead of the trolley car, and that the brakes on the trolley car failed to hold on the down grade on the slippery tracks. A mudguard on the automobile was bent. Took Wheel Off Team. Early Saturday evening an automo- bile driven by a man named Skelly struck the team of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Baker on Thames street, near the city line, talding off & rear wheel of the Baker team, and Mrs. Baker fell out into the street as the back of th» team settled down. The automobile driver was attempting to pass the team, but failed to clear %, Mr, and Mrs, Baker drove to their home in Mohegan later in a team loaned them by C. 8. Fairclough. Hit T at Leffingwell. Bunday afternoon a runabout bear-. ing the number 462L, which in the au- tomobile directory i3 that of Andrew Bahara of this city, was brought into Smith and Irish for an unproyoked a: erably older than himself. Connel landed a blow that knocked the old man out. The assault took place on North Main street near the Reliance worsted mill SIX FOOT PRISONER ‘WAS JAIL BREAKER. Man Arrested by Norwich Police Prav- ed to Have Escaped from Haddarn J A man_ found helplessly drunk and arrested Friday night by Policemen P. Murphy and M. Morgan was identified |in the Norwich jall Saturday by &/ |turnkey from Haddam jail as Thomas | Heffron, one of two prisonetrs wl.c escaped from there last Tuesday. From a description that Chief Lin ton had of the jall breakers he fe! sure that the man arrested was one of | them, and he questioned him_closely. | From his noticeable height of over feet and In other detalls the prisoner corresponded to the escaped prisoner. and Chief Linton notified the Haddar. jall officlals, who were well satistleil with the work done by the Norwich police. \ The man gave the namo of James Spalding and several other names when questioned by Chief Linton. H# will be taken back to Heddam jall after he has served his sentence here. BOX RUNG FOR FIRE OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS. Boy Pulled in Alarm from Box 64 for Brush Fire on Stonington Road. An alarm from box 64, at the cor- ner of Mulberry and Main streets, East Side, Sunday afternoon about § o'clock called out the department for a fire which was found by the auto chemlcal {to be a brush fire on the Stoningtou the eity on an express team. It¢had!road, outside the city limits and nearly struck a tree on the road mnear the|a mile beyond the box. When this was Leffingwell church, when a back wheel | learned the auto chemical went no broke and sent the car slewing off info | further, but turned back to the box windshield | and sent the rest of the apparatus back the side of the road, The and forward part of the car were con- siderably damaged by the smash against the tree. . JOHN RUDIK IS BACK 1N THE NORWICH JAIL. Escaped on March 20 and Was Recap- tured at Nerwich Town Saturday Night by Constable Kinney. John Rudik. alias Rudolp, alias Readdie, a prisoner who ascaped from the Jail here on_March 20, was recap- tured by Constdle David R. Kinney Saturday evening about ¢ o'clock on the road from Yantic to Norwich Town. Rudik was walking along the road at the time with another man of whom he had askeéd where he could get a drink. The constable thought there was something familiar about the man's| appearance when he first saw him and his suspicions were further aroused when he saw that Rudik wanted to get by_him. 2 Jaller Oscar Main 'was summoned by telephone_and arrived with his auto mobile. He at once Identified Rudik and took him back to jail in the ma- chine: To Constable Kinney, whose alert- ness located Rudik upon his return to town, the prisoner refused to say where he had been, but to the jailer he sald he had been at Chicopee Falls. Rudik went to jail from the city court on Feb. 17 to serve a sentence of six months and costs for breaking into the Glen woolen milsl and steal- ing a time clock. He had been at the jail before and this tiie he was made a trusty. He took advantage of this and escaped from the office at the jail. MISSING STANLEY BANAS HAS BEEN LOCATED | Wauwecus Hill Boy Who, Disappeared | Is Working on a Farm at Fitchville. | | Stanley Banas, the 17 year old son | of a Wauwecus Hill farmer, for tears had been felt that he might {dead somewhere In the woods, he falied to come h | weeks ngo from o | though his dog came {located allve und well on a farm at Titchy! Conditions &t home | satlsfy the boy are g {for his sudden dlanppe days agh Information w the boy wan In IMlichy sinea boen locnled (h expected he will prefer place he Las fouud, After the faiber and U R wesghborhaod, elr ewn farms for but witheut finding anyt trace of the boy, ’Mr, Henry Peei—De vou think you €an make & geed pertrait of my wite? | which dia von ns T Mr, Brushaway—Ay friend, 1 can| muke it o lifelike yow'll jump every time you see jl—~New York Globe, CLASS OF EIGHT ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY Visiting Independent Foresters Cele- brate with Court Norwich, No. 4389 —Merhbership Now 90. Marking the completion of its first year, a year of increase and syccess, | Court Norwich, No, 4389, Independent Order of Foresters, conducted an open meeting in Foresters' hall Sunday aft- ernoon, There was an attendance of about 125, .including brothers from Moosup, Jewett City, Voluntown, Taft- ville, New London, New Jeérsey and Providence. A class of eight candidates was ob- ligated and the balance of the after- noon was devoted to interesting re- mar y the visitors. Chief Ranger Twohig presided. Deputy, Supreme Ranger MicGrath of Providence spoke on ,the benefits of the order and urged the members to renewed activity in conducting the affairs of the court. Forestry, he said, meant activity. He urged closer and more friendly re- lations between Connecticut and Rhode Islang Foresters, Chief Ranger Miner ew London gave an interesting talk and spoke of the value of the insurance offered by the fraternity. He told of the good work eing accomplished by the san- itarfum for tuberculous members, maintained by the order. Remarks were also given by Past Chief Ranger Walsh of New London, Financial Sec- retary Nagle and Mrs. Nagle of Court New London, brothers from Jewett City, Financlal Secretary Lamere and from Court Moosup and Miss e Twohlg of Court Norwich. Refreshments of sandwiches, and coffec were s and clgars | were ssed by members of the commi in he o« lon all and a membe creased to 0 and all the nffairs of the court have pros. | pered under the leadershlp of Chief tanger Richard Twohlg, who 1s now ni Mr. Twohlg momber and the first ranger of Court Nor win nls charter mamber first chlet ranger of Court (oo 't Providenos, from which Wan (ransferred he With mmit fo nposed of Irvin Ro H, M, Kelley, se Jeseph Lar: Willlam Reardon, h an and Knocked Old Man Out. William Saturday afterno Connell was arrested on y Policomen cake | | to thelr stations. . A boy named Crandall said he pulled | the box because some man told him to. Two Greeks in a_delivery wagon in Main street on the Bast Side who were trying to get out of the way of the apparatus following the auto got into the car track and were upset by the wheels catching in the tra . platidc, i (Y e STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. Norwich Club Invited to Send Fifteen Delegates to Convention Next Week. The National Republican league hav- |ing conducted a very successful cam- | paign of organization work through- | out the state of Connecticut during the | past five weeks, it has ien decided by | a number of representative republican | club workers to hold a convention for | the purpose of forming a Connecticut | league of republican clubs, to be held at Hartford next Monday afternoon in { the Foat Guard armory. | Each regularly organized republican club In the.state of Connecticut will | be entitled to send to this meeting 15 | delegates who shall have power when {50 named to choose their own alter- nates. In order that every town in the state | may be represented in the convention, towns having no republican clubs wili | be entitled to 15 representatives to the | convention. These representatives will [ be chosen by, the resvective town | chairmen and will constitute a regu- j larly organized club. Officers of the Norwich Republican | club have just received notice of tl convention, so that the delegation from !hux’e has been a inted yet. Hundreds Visited Scene' of Lucas Fire. | _Double service on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line was run Sunday to accommodate the crowds that visit- ed the ruins of the Lucas mill at Po- | quetanuck. Hundreds of people were | at the scene of the fire during the day. | o { Here to Adjust Insurance. | Fred B. Lucas of New York of the assault, it is sald, upon a man consld#(:roathwsne, 1 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. M, Mrs, Ojiver L. Johnson of Union street_hes returned from a visit in Mill Neck and Brooklyn, N. Y. After two_weelss’ visit at his former home on Washirigton street, Welles Lyman left Saturday for Bingham- ton, N. Y. Mrg, James Metcalf Sraith of Provie dence has been the guest of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers, of McKinley avenue, Young Progressives. The Newark children who demand the recall of their school teacher are merely serving as boy scouts In_the struggle for equal justice—New York Sun. ( Wasn't Nect Perhaps it will be noticed that the #enate committee didn’t ventorg to at- tempt any bull moose balting.—Cleves land Leader. OPTICIANS ~ | Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-148 Malw Bty ’ HIS institution is an especially desirable depository for sav- ings because it is central- 1y located. It invites deposits of $5.00 or more drawing 4 per cent. interest. In addition to the usual hours, its offices are open on Saturday evenings from 7.30 till 9 o'clock. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST (0. | NORWICH MY ticeancor | [l FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | ), A ON SAVINGS of Fall hats. Don't leck haggerd faded! 306 Main 8t, next te Cheldes’' Banll Telephone 653-4 thig , | i Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried » PLANKED LOBSTER , a la Waaregan —or a— L4 NATIVE CHICKEN en caserole bouquetiers Jady 24 BAKED CAPZ COD OYSTERS 4 a la Casine? 1 Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. * Scolt & Clrk Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. FHE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Cenn. {firm of B. Lucas & Co. is here 10 as- sist in the adjustment of the firc in- | surance of the mill at Pequetanuck The adjusters from the companies are expeeted Tuesday I e - |t e —— | ) I Incidents In Society. I i . ket Republican Meeting Basket Grapes CRANBERRIES LETTUCR All Repub- H e Pecple’s Market Misn Thyllls Wackstons of Droad| s g agsortment of latest styles In 6 Franklin St. b s = | Hats. Come in and see thom, 8. Porter udd of New York on =TIN 1 " . Mres, Jean Farter-Ruad of Xow Xork| RS, G, P, STANTON, . | ™™ JUSTIN HOLDEX. Prem of relatives at 13 the & and Mrs. John ¥. TRegers of atreet tr, ena Mra, Noah Rogers of Broad streel have returned from a fortnight's | | stay. in New York. s Mr, and Mrs, Luelus Briges and | Miss Marion Briggs of Brondway have | turned from New York, where they I————— Deli Part of Nerwioh | | the Als that fs acknowledged ts B the best on the marker—HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order Wi receive prompt attesties. 4 D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franitin #% 52 Shetucket St. 4 red to Any i Springfield |~ v -1 | PATRICIAN SHOES A woman's shos that's right. hese latest styles in black and FRANK A. BILL, 4, 104 Main Strest = exe i m————