Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1913, Page 7

c NORWICH BULLETIN, Heary Ailen & Son FURNISHING 7 UNDERTAKERS f| 88 Main St. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 19, 1913/ The Bulletin should be delivered erywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co "THE WEATHER. o A e Today's Weather Forecast. SEET For Southern New Englund: Unset- tled and siightly cooler Friday; Sat- urday fair; light to moderate variable - winds. B Predictions from the New York Her= WE ROVERTISESXACTLY | azd: On Friduy it will be generally S clear and cooler, with fresh westerly to northwest The outlook winds. for Saturday is clear and moderately Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the the changes Sevin's pharmacy barometric in temperature changes Thursda m, s p. m g Highest 70, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cleudy and slightly cooler. Thursday’s weather: Rain, followed and much humidity dy Sun. Moon it d tide. Six hours after high tide, wl s followed by flooy | CHESTNUT TREES IN " e ulletin. |CLEAR VIEW OF MEXICAN SITUATION Given by Rev. John Howland ton Meeting—Tyranny of Diaz Regime——Madero'nvDu- plicity—Wilson’s Withdrawal Order Would be Dan- gerous For Americans. One of the privileges enjoyed by these attending the quarterly meeting of the Bastern Connecticut branch of the W. B, F. M, held at the North Stonington Congregational church on Wednesday was to hear'an address by Rev. John Howland of Mexico. Mrs. Howland, who upported by the Eastern ' Connecticut branch, was to have spoken, but as she was unable to do so her husband took her place. Rev. Mr. Howland gave a masterful address on the political situation in His long residence there, his r g of the present difficuities, ability to convince his audience | and entirely reverse opinions formed Te- from newspapers and magazines, all garding the Huerta governmen made powerful impressions. He described the tyranny of the Diaz regime, reaching to the remotest hz let; the misfit of Madero, alwa ing the wrong move at the wrong time Madero at the last himself shooting down his generals when they in coun- cil differed from him in matters of ol Huerta from com- his murder, and giving the Hueria’s hushing of the in- m i exonerating ity in ason for v— in Address at North Stoning- vestigation that he nesded to help him | sustain his govermment those Wwho brought Madero to death because Ma- | dero had killed their friends. Mr, Howland told of the reign of| terror in parts of Mexico caused b}" the bandits of the mouniains, and their | following, the bad clement of any | country that comes to the front in" ciion _unsafe for times of war, a 1 either Americans or M cans; but spoke in decided terms of lhe perfect safety of Americans in the places where most of thy are located, their business and social gatlerings going bing the disasters on as usual; des will foliow President to Mexico that Wilson's order for the removal of all America. i The Mexican government cannot treat or m: terms with these ban- dits, for their messengers are shot down, and it will take iwo or three vear minate them because of the of their movements and bility of their hiding inacce: places. Some_ of the present wished clearly presented to t ttention of sovernment. the many that the facts so could be brought otr statesmen and DANGER OF EXTINCTION. | No Sure Remedy Found to Save Con- GREENEV[LLE NEWS necticut Forests from Blight. “ ’ ‘ i s T b pamphlot of twenty. pages, fssued | = ’ i | by the Connecticut Agricultural Sta- | from Fall Over Log. tion in New Haven, on The Chestnut While running along the New Yorlk, | nut Bark Disease says ! Hartford r | “At present there are no sure reme- | e e e, ‘”"H\‘E'flvl\l | dies known for this disease, because lock. Joseph Shea, son of Mrs, Eliz- |the fungus grows wholly within the abeth Shea, of Central avenue. tripped | tree, only its fi ting postules appear- | and fell, striking the side |ing on the surface, thus making it| on one of the rails. A deep | very difficult to control the disease by | "‘"“ ””1' fall bled pro- | spraying even if it were practicable to| | Dr. Agnew was called (0 | o spraying in a chestnut_ forest, Oth- | | Hured boy. The boy Was {er' methods ef conirol have aiso Prov- You'll find some new ldeu’ the wound, S g tine ithe chestyuis] i clothes this Fall here in this] Chureh! [ puge i astribute entirely over Con- Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of | in the southwestern part of the state store. | this week are known as ember days | and west of the Connecticut river. re days sting and abstinence, | This is probubly d the fact that| Shitie Engliih itiodels iat| 1> sy IO (e, ChILIEeR o | s e o Shoctaut . . esteca e ) parish ng riod, th half, It was reported first in the will please you men who are| fessions of those wix . i towns 0% the statenlt . 1 mit i re dies of the disease prove that | particular about style and up-| il be beard. those attendi } t to a greater or less | s g PO « ered localities thr h- | to-date-ness in clothes. The/| convenience of th and ¢ lout the state as ¢ as in these. re- | coat has no padding; just) hcird Saturday atternoon at 3.30 | PUCH TN i ) 2 chuse st of the Ca shaped to the figure without ! th st iy oring x Island it is| building up or filling out, ex-| Conc ocicty will observe their s e cept as the wearer fills it. | == e e e | Petsonale; ! L 5 e We have many good things | .. lah Shea 'has returned in western Long Isiand. In New | ewpol | sey the chestnut has suffered over to show you, a lot of new| .. Shahan of Central ave. | €Ntire state, and in Tennsylvania the weaves and colors. | e Narned after apending three | pag in the southeastern part. The d | Weeks in New Haven. ease occurs generally in Delaware, i 2 Frede: | while Mar 1, Virginia and West | Suits at $12. to $30. Fredorick e Jeved NN . 4 | e 3 ¢ tion being and inconspic- Come in anytime and look 3 uous e latter state at the new styles. Bl I sy G4 lamonths In | CARRIER PENDLETON'S | Sdward McClafferty has returned LOCATION NOT KNOWN. GOV. BALDWIN SUPPORTS MISS HOLLOWAY’S APPOINTMENT ‘ Believes She Has Qualifications for Special Investigator Work PP 207 hain STreET -l rumor was Consumers’ leag win against = s are em in this e did o (R clally trained” he work within the BY MEN WHO KNOW.»|meaning of the passed at the last ¥ - anical | Session under h the appointment Sxpense | was made. In an interview Gov. Baldwin said R R Well retary of the league) called > 1 m 1 sther have inquired WILSON BROS | whether the attor: A haa iy £ | en an opinion to nissfoner of — — Miss Hollowa I 1 that he s : | not. e advised him what the words Fies, Cake and Bre | ally trained’ naturally meant, nam hat it should be one whose | . ordar. Trom; serv T picked u but confined 'u. ‘dyrv‘ i1 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) and T am inclined to agree with the AMERWAR HUUDE, |t aecount rhore have hoen experts | Farrei & Sanderson, Prop. e anxi 1 all even ates to Theutre 1ro whole appropriation should be spe ete. Livery not mor: i > 3 I do not believe in deficiency ! usket Stroet ns, even for work of a per- S RS = highly recommended by char- | Bix T illiard Parlors Windham County Game Wardens. | liard s ) a0l and B Tyson one 1 of ‘the commission on | ug done | fisheries and game will \d ameet- | ing in Pom L on Saturday evening of 49 MAIN STREET '\\y- ‘M am cour / 'asper | 3 s — | Windham ty, has called the meet- | AGRICTLTURAL LIME. | 'me :be Lsld 1n Pomyfret | We have jusi DIt & » our | TN R R | saorcioiie aud ppiy your de- | Coming in Special Train. | nis sur ¥ brod o| St Mary's Holy Name society at| atne Name parade at on Oct. | WWILLIAMS & Co. | The socletios will with a | : 1 of 25, A special t n will be run | T T TME N | o accommodation of the New | Londoners, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Smie 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elavator Shelucie: streer ooz Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | PRACTISE LIMITED TO Funeral Director EYE, NOSE and THROAT EYE, EAR, Hou: 0 a. m. to 3 p. m,, undays | excepted. and by appointment and Embalmer WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & Co. Ales, Wines. Liguers and Cigars 70 Franklin St, Bullstin Building Telephone 642-! Prompt service day er night. Lady Aasistant. Resldence 116 Broadway | | | | Opp. Theatre. Telophene 842-3 | | I Corner of Watar and Market Sta. | AEROPLANE GUN MET Postal Employe’s Wife Seeks to Dis- | cover His Whereabouts. The whereabouts of Letter Carrler | ndleton continue to be | postoffice authorities | n New London. Mus. | Wednesday from land to make an was un- | information to as- | h. The best that | o lear a rumor Lyme n of in Old rs who rec: fondness for trave theory that he has been to the is thought that isappre- s leave ma, to th ranted > department, ing .the office Mr. Pendle- a leave of 500 days. He 150 Qays. which begaan ¥ s known he is eave is limited to For this reason the offi- anxtous to get word to him, - may report In scason not | positior TESTS SUCCESSFULLY. Invention of Gregory C. Davison Given Practical Trial on Wednesday. Vice President Gregory C. Davison | of New London Ship and Engine com- pany, inventor of tie Davis t edo, | has perfected his aer gun, on | ich he has been wor for over al A trial of the Zun on the deck | the ht Idealia in Long Islafd | Sound Wednesday resulted success- full This and successive tests are ex- pected to demonstrate that the Davi- son aeroplane be fired from | aeroplanes anger of upset- | ting the alr craft. he gun is a twin | construction of aluminum with muz- zles pointing in opposite directi Each barrel is fired at the same time, spected with keen interest by the army officers and aero the explosion in one being designed to offset the force of the explosion | in the other, so that the equilibritm of the airship will be maintained. The | Zun weighs 185 pounds and may be | carried on 4 passenger carrying aero- | s ison’s invention has been in- | | and navy ordinance plane corps Scale Attacks Tulip Tree. Because it affected with scale peculiar to kind of tree, a_ big tulip tree on the property of Miss| anpah L. Ripley, No. 177 Broadway, been cut down to a 35 foot was that butt, under the direciion of Leroy O: 2 just the red s Thursday borne. He pointed out thick on the branches on and said it comes from Japan. It is expected that the tree will sprout out again at the top, providing for a spread ze 35 feet above the ground in ars. The tree is one that & nted by Miss Ripley's father, it is stated, and is well over 100 vears old, It is about three feet through at the butt close Lo the ground. Thrown Off When Horse Ran Away. A horse driven by Edward Kelliher, the expressman, became frightened and ran away on Baltlc street shortly after noon Thursday, Mr: Kellther and Frank J, Nelson, whe was riding with him, were thrown off at Centen- nial square. The whiffletree broke and the horse, minus the team, ran down Boswell avenue to Franklin street and was stepped at the foot of Bath street by Michael Kelley. Mr, Kelliher landed his baek and Mr, Nelson received cuts and bruises on his head, arms and side, The team had o breken whiifletree and & breken shaft | what | i | GOVERNOR BALDWIN OPPOSES MORE PAY FOR LEGISLATORS. He Thinks $300 Enough for Them— $200 Advance is Too Much. The towns and cities of Connecticut are to vote on Monday, Oct. 6, on a constitutional amendment which pro- poses to in e the salary of mem- bers of the general assembly from $300 the present figure, to $300. Governor Baldwin, when to give his views concerning the merits of the dment, said he was op- yosed ns, and expressed hix sked ame to its self as Tollow We nave a larger lators than in almc I believe, or impre; as m number of legis- st any other state, in both houses. M r state has next is that no ot lat o years and its members per The 13 members yJiat as 182 and 300, the same as do our legisla- Indiana has 150 members in her general assembly and m fen- nially and sessions ited to 60 days, The members 5 a day and one mileage. We: L has 116 members in its legislature,which meets biennnally, and sessions are limited to |45 the pay being $4 per aay. “These figures are taken almost at random an that if we advance our compe as this amendment proposes, we ably be pay- ing more for the services of our legis- lators than ot state ertainly most of them. I think, in view of the egislation, if any rise in salary is de- rable, it should not be $200 at one jump, If these sessions are so conducted that the business is taken up early and disposed of promptly, $300 would be enough; and If it is not so taken p and disposed of. the members have elves 1o blame. I.am. therefore, | in favor of proposed amend- | TAX COMMISSIONER LIKES NORWICH METHOD. Card Index List of Assessors Wins His Favorable Mention. When Corbin ren Commissic William | he new shown the | 1) he | Nor- ax with the e use to be tax L sy been this plan which sors are following Norwich index, already accomplishing much the new n tax blank to get his applies partic- he uniform nk car: board has commended wich as This was w hich ting, an the he said, of is aiming y to the securing of dimension of lots. On the Norwich card index | the assessors have shown the size of | lots and also indicate the names of | adjoining property owners, although in making note of these they often find it unsafe to follow even the data that is given them by property own- ers themselves, as in_many cases they find that the owners have a very ha: idea about the points of t In such cases the assessor likely to find that they have the boun- daries turned around, if they follow the information given by the property compass. are guite owner. he preparation of e index system has been in charge of Michael J. Cur- ran, clerk of the board of assessors. | When the lists we; handed in last| vear, the assessors asked the property owners to give land measuremen and from these the card index was made up, one card for each piece of property. These ‘are all arranged in| the cabinet by sheets, making it pos- sible to turn instantly to any partic- lar piece of property desired. MYSTIC CASE GOES TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL Appeal in Suit of New Haven Bank vs. Eldredge Construction Co. Et Al An appeal has been taken by the Dlaintiff to tne supreme court of er- rors, in the case of the Merchants Na- tional bank of New Haven against the Kldredge Construction Co. Henry P. Walton and Warren C. Randall, all of Mystic. This was an action by the plaintiff to recover value of a cargo of trap rock sold to the Eldredge Con- ruction Co. and used in construction work at Fort Wright. Walton and Randall were bondsmen to the United States government for the carrying out of a contract of the Eldredge Con- struction Co. The appeal was taken from a decision in the case by Judge William Case in which he held that there was no liability in the matter in the state court but that the bonds are enforceable in the federal court. IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT BREED THEATRE. Sloping Floor, With New Seats—Steel Walls and Ceiling. The exlensive improvements and al- terations in the Breed theatre are nearly completed, the men at present being engagd in painting the walls und eefling of the hallway. A new sloping floor has been laid in the thea- tre and new seats installed, A new floer at the entrance to the theatre and new stairs are alse a part of the imprevements, The walls and eeiling of the hall have been finished with steel and the walls are being painted @ light green. The ceilings are white, In (he theatre there are new mural deeerations, The whele presents a attractive appearanee and the make a big imprevement in most changes IN SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Eva B. Church Claims Mrs. lda Williams Mas Alienated Husband's Affections. Mrs. Bva B. Chureh of 29 Wall street has brought suit in the superior court against Mrs. Ida Willlams of 410 Pe- quot avenue for alienation of her hus- band's affections. The plaintift claims damages of $10,000. Both are residents of New London. The complaint alleges that the plain- tiff has been married to Elwood G. Church for the past five years and as the result of the actlons of the defend- ant, the piaintiff has lost the affection of her husband and been deprived of his soclety and assistance. 1t Is clalmed that Church has been a frequent caller at the house of_the | defendant in Pequot avenue. Mrs. Church was made aware of the fact and a detective learned of the rela- | tons existing between Church and Mrs. Williams, Based on the evidence secured Mrs. Church has 2lso brought suit for di- | vorce from her husband. The papers in the divorce suit are returnable be- fore the suuperior court the first Tues- day in October. Papers on the defendant were served Thursday by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, who has also attached prop- | erty in Pequot avenue owned by the | plaintiff w h she recently came into | Dby legacy of the late Capt. Charles | F. Norris. The papers in suit for alien- | on of affections are returnable be- | fore the suverior court the first Tues- day in November, SMALL HATS FAVORED. | Yet Some Elegean and Becoming Large Ones Are Offcred by Milliners This Season—Choice Designs Seen at the Openings. | | i Although Thursday's temperature was that of swnmer. none the less i terest was manifested in the displays nd miilinery, scores of en inspecting the bea fresh from the @ some wearers a lsrgs 1 this season they general favor. An occasional | el is seen, however, a wearers a large hat is ab ands. | hat is always. seem 1o meet with such floted Thursday was a lor shape in dul green banding of corded satin i g was a large four cor-| »r, Tam crown, in paon blue s effective garniture clusters French roses. me was a cute cap; with soft crown lined with a quilling mall flowers finish- velvet, blize, o at <hape In Tiack velvet had t draped about the Iden brown velv crown. and for finlsh two perky black fich admiration was bestowed upon velvet turban, hlack soft wred, ith rich Ror jet orpament, fiy T velour velvet banding, butter- nd black lace ses in high f hat in t had a mesre silk crown, eroplane wings and cerfse velvet bows Among very swagger green model was a turban in Russian green velvet, ith puffed edge, embossed ribbon ding and smart pine hat in white v a Hengaline ribbon band, tailored and for trimming a graceful cont! upe brown hows. pheasant quill | Gage most elegant hats seen in garnct velvet, One of the was a rolling shape its effective adornment two handsome sarnct plames and a knot of velvet ribbon in the same shade. Beautiful Imported Gown. Attention was directed mahogany crepe de chine, its waist of hogany over gold chiffon. The skirt s of the favored pegiop cut, grace- draped. Collar and wrist frills ash and old to a gown in| fully of shadow lace, a draped blue buttons giving a vest effect, made model as charming as it was ele- nt Nearby, an imported suit, a French | model in navy cloth, was universally | admired Its waistcoat and sleeves Were of searlet cloth, richly embroid- ered. Pipings of natiow red fringe and gold and gay scarlet buttons fin- | ished the jaunty littla ceat. Garme hats, furs re now on ex-| hibition for vour inspection and selec- tion. hionable materials, are offered for All the fas garnitures Where the fullest stocks and assort- | ments can be found is rmade plain to- day,_by The Bulletin's advertisers! Grows 14 Foot Corn, Farmers generally have called 1913 a poor corn year, but a group of stalks standing at the side of Preston Bros. doorway on Mai: street shows that this great American crop has grown well in some places. They are from the farm of George Jencks, on the line of the orwich and Westerly trollev. The stalks measure from 14 to 15 feet, and are of ensilage corn. As Mr. Jencks bought the seed this spring from Preston Bros, he thought they | would be interested in seeing what it| produced. Fianders Road Nearly Completed. The macadamizing of the stretch of Flanders from Flanders road in cor- ners 2000 feet west will have been completed in a few davs. Bryan F. Mahan, who is buflding the road for the state, said Wednesday that it will take only a few days longer to finish the work, which would have been completed sooner but for the lack and delay of obtaining blue stone. The completion of this streich of road will malke an almost perfect highway be- tween New London and New Haven. Marriages and Births. In July there were 29 marriages in Norwich, four in Groton 15 in Stoning- ton and 20 in New London. There were 78 living births in Norwich in Jul 11 in Groton, 21 in Stonington and 3 in New London, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of Croxone If you are bothered with backache— or rheumatism, have disagreeable. an- noying bladder or urinary disorders to contend with—or suffe’ with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy vou can depend upon. It is a positive fact that Croxone promptly overcomes such diseases It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift cut the polsonous waste matter from the blood. It neutralizes and dissolves the uric acld that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder, More than a few doses of Croxons are seldom required to relleve even the obstinate, long standing cases. You will find Crexene entirely dif- ferent from all other remedies, It is so prepared that it is practicaily im- possible to take it witheut results. An original package costs but a trifle, and your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price if Croxone fails to The work will be finished the building, up this week, give the desired results the very first time. ville, R. I, on Sept. 7, Frederick Dugas | Taftville, were united in marriage by Father Magel. carried a shower bouquet of white car- A MESSAGE TO THIN, Y \WEAK."CRAWNY FOLKS and Miss Angelina Benoit in Rhode Island. | An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 1bs. of | Solid, Healthy, Permanent 'Flesh In the Catholic church at Greena-‘ A~ Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women' everywhere are heard to say. “[ can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of go0d, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much vou eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food Instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gent- ly urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to ab- sorb the oils and fats and hand them end 'Miss' Angelina Benoit, both of The bride was gowned in white, wore a white beaver hat and nations. Many relatives and friends Were present at the wedding, includin Mr. Hormidas and Mrs. Dugas of Taftville. There were many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, linen and silverware. After a reception held at Mr. Dugas’ brother’s home, the bride and groom left for their wedding t To Attle- boro, where they \will spend three OVver to the blood where they may vhicl y i ak reach the starved, shrunken, run- weeks, after which they will make et A AN ERA O tissues and person’s body is like a dry sponge— eager and hungry for the fatty ma- terials of which it is being deprived | by the failure of the alimentary canal | to take them from the Dblood. The Dbest way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop thelr future home in Montreal. Mr. Dugas, who is a son of Prime Dugas, is a noted roller skater and has appeared in many theatres in the eastern states. Both bride and groom are well known here and they have a host of friends who wish them happi- ness and Joy in their married life. 5, SRR the leakage of fats is dlo use Sflrfi?l, | the recently discovere regenerative Sliere (s canemy force that is recommended so highly | Among the entering class at the N. g% Rt 8 OO EaRe ond. Take | children Ethel and Ear: Baltic. Phillips from = | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1.8 Angelina ‘Benoit Mo feteE |Heating and Flumoing, Woisard of Bristol Bellerose of North DIED. JARRIE—In Taftville, masse Jarrie, aged 92 tranklin Stra3: C. E WHITAKER | | \ | CARD OF THANKS. Byiccessorta. For all the expressions of sympathy S. F. GIHSON. for every assistance and comforting | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or woru and deed and for the beautiful | Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and floral remembrances in connection with | Li:veways. the death of Daniel Thompson Larkin aprid &5 West 1 St we wish to express sincere thanks and | it ) N, | - R. AND MRS. CHARLES B. HUTCH- | 7 MR AR |ROBERT J.COCHRANE MR AND MRS WILLIAM 1. ROSS. | i Tjanielson, Sept. 15 ! GAS FITTING, t S .| PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING .. |10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. HURGH & ALLE“Q for X. B. O, Sheet Packing i 16 Main Strect, Agent Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom {1s oniy less roireshing than the bath ./ the more 100k to the bath for bodily {comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain’ 1d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting th in In the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Herry B. Charea. Wi Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, ani Russlan Calf. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. SRR s i GRAIN, FLOUR, ETC., than that to be found here No where. 3 That's what everyone says who has used our CHICKEN F. A. this fall are the following from 4 2 ity | Tattville: Howard Dunse, William 2 litle Sargol tablet with every mesl| FEED, OATS, GRAIN, ETC., Burgess. John Murphy and Dwight i°,0"una rolls of firm, healthy flesh ¥ Duvis and the Misses Asnes ARSI ureGeposiied over your body, ¢ |and has seen the results that i rington and_ Hildegarde Crowe. How- | Sach bony angle and projecting ponG| e gy o o ard Dunse has joined the Academy or- | iyt N st sad Sl retund ] # 4 <chestra as second violinist. 3 s, . 4 your money if you are not satisfied | 2 # e Wit e’ iz "t produces| 168 a . happy bameyard % as stated o e guarantee eac . H A Rugby tewm has been organized jaciame. 10 s incspencice, enss | where Slosberg’s Feed is used | among the bovs of the Sacred Heart (ake and highly emcien i school, who challenge any local teams A% . . for wames. Answer (nroush e Gul. |, Caution: ~Wiile Sarsol ths produced | generously. Stock are the —— s nervous dyspepsia and general swm- | better for it, and poultry N ach troul shotd riot, be taken | 17 i Anthony Fournier lus returned after L0 s bt mive, for It fe & wondertal | LBFive, fatten up, and lay more spending a week at New bedford, r-builder, . | 1 Jobn McBride of South C street has P G recovered afler @ serious aitack of iil- | e | Supply your fowl and stock Miss Mary Clarke of Merchag FE RTEL EZ;:.?R !with our feed and you will avenue Is spending a few days in T I h P Hartford. UND LIMESTO ' have no cause for regret. : 3t s ‘ " i AlIR SLACKED LIME. i Miss Mary Murphy of Greeneville c e g spent Thursday with relatives on Mer- Bricr, Cement, Sand, Lime, aii f chants’ avenue. hard Pilasters and Preparsa | BT e Roofirg. | . Miss Blanche Chartier of Merchants' Roofing Paint thy 1 avenue has returned after spending & o e | 3 Cove Street few days in Ealtic | i = ne of Sewer Pipe. i Misses Nora and Nellie Murphy i z # | have wone to Hamp where they STH‘-' ‘f"“"":‘ g v‘l“‘_‘r“'; have accepted employment, i NIXPENSIVE ATE a tori PROGF AND IN HANDY Th" A"d"o"“m fl.tel Henry and Victor Fontaine attended SIZES, the funer: of Al Zoel G. nher held hs 2 in Baltic Thursday morning 130 1 'l chants’ avenue has returned alter spending two weeks in Voluntown from 12 until 2 s Nora Mur Jennie AL - A Agnes \1“.‘ n and Tel 171 23 GCommerce <. SPECI FOR TODAY i("}::;_ln‘;‘ Landry spent Monday in New Rhode lsland Clam Chowder = and Baked Stuffed Bluefish NCRWICH TOWN PRICE 40c Eleven Attend North Stonington Mi ; 3 g sionary Meeting—Social Activities | LOOK BINUER N Hargabauts | AUTO ROBES - Ftas Beai. Al-de aad Ruted te Orda = ‘om Norwich Town were in | Pt sl tved nington Wednesday : 108 BROADWA Just R ;l-nrl, (h(-l 1!%'1(>h\ meeting of the W " 4 PI 3. F, M. Those from the Lathrop £ - @ ontana and Plush—Large Sizes 52 PHhiai 15 Ohnesbgationsl ahoroh X [\) Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive were Miss Susan C. Hyde, Mrs, Wa Wind Proof, Water Proof, Proot ter Potter, Miss Huntington, Mrs | R d C bb ] 5 E’ ,“I"n be i ':m HE Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss ed Labnage e M. E. Wattles, Mrs, I Ronney Come — get a look at them. Miss H. S. Park. A strawberry bed ] irir, Bl o s waa blosmoms was et | Green Tomatoes n the parsonage yard at North Ston- Th L L- Ch m ngtont | V Miss Julia Connell of West Town pears. Etfl.- e L. apmm street is in Putnam for a few daye. Norwich, Mrs. Harry Stott of Plain Hill was a e 14 Bath St., Ct recent guest of her sister, Mrs, kred i Fredenburg of Occum. 4 ) . TR S nion wiense | E € OPI€’S Wiarket left Wednesday to enter ' upon his | H 3 senior year at Trinity collegé. | iciin 31 PR e JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Returns to Maine. e After spending the summer at her “ - 5 home on Town street Miss Annie Fre- | STETSON & YOUNG denburg. has returne o her work in | the southern districts of Maine o o i oy s |Carpenters and Builders Preaching Sunday. | Best work and matcsials at rignt There will be a preaching service | prices, by skilled labor. g Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road | o I 3 hall. Supt. William Crawford, of [ € Srions 50 WEST MAIN ‘87, | tic will deliver the address = Mr. and Mrs Prothero of Ver- | li@ Livey pann o atrs B ronere of ver, Back. Livery and Boarding auto party to Providence and return $ 5 the first of the week, blABl"t wm = | e guarentee sur service tn he the Carlin Campbell of Lebanon is | pest at »l1e 1008t Teasana s ~etoag. spending the year at the home of M S Mary Geer on Town street, w NAKONEY BROS.. Falls Ave tending Norwich Academ N. J. from Springfield, M BE PROGRESSIVE . Emma Snow .is visiting Mr i o | Wosk & b TOR Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt ave your Optica orl one by a» ton avenue. up-t -date house. CONTRAC Guests early in the week of Mr. | G SEEAE 3 ‘nd and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plai Optometrist and_Optician, | Hill were S. N. Hyde of North Fran 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square BUILDER lin and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips ana (over Somers) Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 870 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. 216 MAIN ST, AUTO REPAIRS ; AT SHORT N&TICE v Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Giwe me a bh1< HARRY C. WAS| RN, Telephone 132-6, Bath Street. WALL PAPERS iy oeains ain including a ons coming s&long, with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matol, paints, muresco and tints; alse ¥ elass imitations. We aro in the market for paper-hanging and decorating tme. i P.E MURTAGE 02 and 94 West Main Streets : NEWMARKET MOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Meals and wfi M.‘ MILL, CASTINGS o Speciaity, . Orders Recalve Prompt Attention A weman’s Shoe thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. order. John Tuckie Prop THERE 18 no . Eastern COIW% n letin for