Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 13

Lady Assistant when requested 4 DAYS MORE of our Semi-Annual Tailoring Sale uits to Order 916.90 Instead of $20. to $30. Why not order two suits and save twice as much? Leave your order Today. THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street “Tailoring Dept.” C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor THE WEATHER. e ‘Today’s Weather Forecast. For B:K:ihern New England: Snow or rain colder Saturday or Satur- day night with increasing north and “nnrli heast winds. F“‘“’ Pprobably r. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be overcast and decidedly colder, whth rain or snow and brisk northerly to westerly winds, increasing on the coasts ,fol- lowed by clearing conditions.. The outlook for Sunday is clear and much colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Frida; Ther. Bar. 78 M coctrresconssnsmasse 39 30.50 12 m, ceesomwmes 42 30.50 6p. m . . 44 3038 Highest 4, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: ILocal rains. Friday’'s weather: Fair, warm, northwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. M Sun| I} High |) Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. || a. m. | p. m. |j & m, || p. m. 5 706 | 4 | 9.15 ! Sets. 4 I 10.00 €.30 4. 10.42 7.39 4. 11,23 8.37 { 5.00 | afi..03 9.36 5. I 040 | 1037 01 X \‘ 1.20 || 1138 Six hours after high water it 18 low tide, which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Annual Meeting of the Good Will Bible Class—Changes Made in Officers. The Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville Congregational _ church held their annual meeting in the Sun- day school room Friday evening, at Wwhich they elected officers to serve the ensuing year and did other important business. The meeting was opened by praver by William Crowe, and C. E. Grover followed with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved and accepted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer, C. E. Grover, were also read and accepted. The reports of the fol- lowing committees which were read were also accepted: Devotional com- mittee, entertainment committee, mem- bership committee and visitation com- mittee. The election of officers then took place, resulting as follows: Teacher, C. E. Grover; president, Hugh Finlayson; vice president, William McNally; sec- retary and treasurer, C. E. Grover; as- sistant secretary and treasurer, Wil- liam Semple. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: Member- ship committee, John McNeely; recep- tion committee, William Fleming; de- votional committee, William Metzger; entertainment committee, Alexander Ferguson; visitation committee, James Ringland. Mr. Ringland, who was president of the class the past year, will appoint two other ex-presidents to assist him. The installation of the officers then took place. C. B. Grover acting as in- stalling officer, assisted by Paul Zahn, Who acted as marshal. After the serv- ing of the refreshments came the good of the order. The following social programme was then excellently rendered: Address, by William Crowe; vocal selection, by A. Ferguson; monologue, by David Dan- lels; vocal selection, Fred Powers; pi- ano solo, Milton Osborne; recitation, E, Grover; vocal selection, A. Fergu son; original recitation, William Flem- ing: vocal selection, A. Ferguson. The evening proved an enjoyable one for . the large number of members present. and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best, work and materials at riga: prices; by skilled labor. Telephone 60 WeST MAIN ST. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, @8 Shetucket Strect ¥ MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio new opon for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bid, Tel, 968 We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Bsoks Made and Rulsd to Ords- 108 BROADWAY PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) | Notes, T. C. Coughlin who was operated on at the Backus hospital Wednesday is improving, Howard Spalding and William Kra- mer attended the Firemen’'s ball at Jewett City Friday evening. William Henderson of the Greene- ville fire department was among those present at the Fireme: ball {n Jew- ett City, Friday evening. Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 18, A, O. H,, will_attend the 7.30 o'clock mass at St. Mary’s church, Sunday, St. Brid- get's , and will receive communion. St. Bridget is the patroness of the auxiliary. The Shetucket company held its an- nual meeting Thursday at the mill offict E. H. Baker, president, in the chair. Reports relative to the bus- iness of the year were read and ap- proved. During the year new ma- chinery for the mill has been installed and the mill buildings have been im- proved. The directors chosen were as follows: Edwin H. Baker of Green wich: William T, West, of Roselle, J.; Joseph T. Foster, of New Yorl James L. Case, Robert A. Smith, of Norwich, The board of directors elect- ed these officers at a subsequent meet- ing: President, Edwin H. Baker; vice president, Willlam T. West; secretary and treasurer, Maxton Holms; assist- ant secretary and treasurer, Oscar W. Carpenter. President E. H. Baker aj pointed Robert A. Smith head exacu- tive officer with title of agent and general manager, - Tired Blood That: which: is: lacking: in vitality, debilitated, weak and' thin, can- HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. PILES REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 Main Streef, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D.'6, Norwich, Conr. Price One D OLD DR. HARRI® and Embalmer From Ten to Fifteen Feet High Here in January, 1864— Remains of January Thaw — Norwich Town Meeting Votes to Continue Securing Recruits Beyond Quota, B The following are extracts from the cst:: how deeply 1':' :t" - lef Bulletin’ of this week fifty years ago Jan. 25, 1864—An Immense mass of ice lines the banks of the Shetucket above the toll bridge, the relics of the recent breaking up. For some distance above the bridge it forms a solid wall on either side, some ten to fifteen feet high, and of considerable width. First Gas Lights In New London Streets. The streets of New London are to be lighted with gas for the first time tomorrow evening. Among the bids on the $2,000,000 is- sue of six per cent Connecticut state bonds, were those of the Norwich Savings Bank $300,000 at .05 per cent. and Gov, W. A, Buckingham for $20, 000 at 11-4 to 1.35 per cent. Fifth Connecticut Homeward Bound. The Fifth Connecticut regiment, Col. Packer, arrived at New York Sunday night. They were bountifully provided for by Col. Almy and were to leave on the 8 o'clock train Mon- day morning for Hartford. They numbered 315 veterans and have all reenlisted. Jan. 26, 1864—Six recruits were re- ceived at the provost marshal's office Monday, four for Nerwich. Efforts are now making to organize several volunteer rifle regiments in this state, with the design of giving increased efficiency to our militia. Vote To Continue Raising Recruits. Jan, 27, 1864—At the town meeting in the town hall yesterday afternoon, George Pratt stated that the quota of the town, numbering 206, had been filled by the selectmen at a cost to the town of $20,950.76. The meeting voted $2,150 to reimburse the select- men for 43 additional recruits enlisted after the quota was full. The select- men were also authorized to pay $100 to reenlisting veterans who should count on the quota of the town. Fifty boys from the Fifth Connecti- cut came down from Willimantic last evening on conductor Huntington's train. They look brown and hearty and will doubtless enjoy their 30 days furlough. It appears from the facts made known in town meeting yesterday that the town of Norwich has already fur- nished over 500 men more than her quota under the last call for troops, exclusive of the re-enlisting veterans. When these are added the excess will be considerably over 100. It is now proposed to go ahead and securs 100 or more additional recruits in order that we may be amply fortified against any further demand for troops either prospective or retrospective. This is a handsome record for Nor- wich and does it honor. And it is ex- ceedingly creditable to the town that the proceedings of the meeting which ratified and endorsed this policy were marked with such perfect unanimity, But one dissenting voice was raised to the proposal to keep adding re- cruits to our rolls and the vote was passed with a heartiness which indi- all interested in be understood that Norwich ects to keep ahead of her quota. Dr. G. B. Reynolds of Sprague has been appolnted second assistant sur- geon in the Hieventh regiment vice Carpenter resigned. Recruiting for Second Artillery. Lieut. O. H. Knight of the Second Connecticut Artillery has opened a re- cruiting office for his regiment at No. 11 Unlon street, Wauregan block. They need about 150 more men. The regiment is now stationed at the forts around Washington. Insurance Company Had $28,500 Surplus, Jan. 28, 1864——At the annual meet- ing of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company for the year ending December 31, 1863, the net cash surplus after payment of all losses amounted to $28,500, according to the treasurer’s - report. The following were the officers elected:—mElijah A. Bill, president; John L. Devotion, secretary and treasurer. Two recruits received at the provost marshal's office yesterday made their escape from the squad after they had teceived their umniforms, and at last acounts had not been heard from. H state ticket. The Courant's position is taken to be an expression of the views of Sen- ator M Mr. Roraback and oth- ers. It may sald to be the view of the republican organization. But it should be stated that the Courant's statements are not positively definite. If the development of the situation makes it necessary to take another position and to come out squarely in opposition to the renomination of Sen- ator Brandegee it can do so without stultifying itself. The matter is still uncertain. The republican organiza- tion wants to avoid a factional quarrel within its own party. That is the main thing, and the leaders see that oppo- sition to Brandegee would cause a bit- ter quarrel. It would bring about an alignment that would make a curious combination. It would bring Senator Jan. 29, 1864—The ladies of the Methodist Society, Danielson, have re- cently put into their church a new organ harmoneum, costing $300. There were 51 marriages, 118 births and 88 deaths in Killingly in the past year. Roscoe Huntington a Lieutenant. Roscoe Huntington of this city has received a lieutenant's commission in the navy and is ordered to report for duty at New York on board the reve- nue cutter Bronx. Of a squad of 127 *volunteers” who ‘were recently sent under guard from the New Haven camp to the army, 60 escaped before they reached Balti- more, fifteen of them by crawling through the car windows while the train was running 30 miles an hour, Chelsea Savings Into New Banking Room, Jan. 30, 1864—The Chelsea Savings Soclety will move into their new banking_room in the new bank build- ing on Monday. The First National bank of New London will commence business next week. It has been appointed the fi ancial agent and depository, for gov- ernment purposes, for Eastern Con- necticut. Captain Morson of the Eighteenth regiment who has been home on re- cruiting service for several days, has enlisted 25 men for the regiment. First Schooner to the Dock. The schooner Jane Maria was the first vessel that came to our wharves after the freshet, though the Jane Maria only came up to the wharf at Thamesville. The schooner Caroline came up to the head of the river. OLD LYME GAINS $29,906 IN GRAND LIST Total Is $788,132—Property on Exempt List 1s $55,960, The tax books, which have just been completed by the assessers of Old Lyme show an increase for that town this year of $29,906 over last year: Following 1s the summary: 843 houses and other build- ings .. $465,105 619 house lots and building lots 61,435 11,892 2-13 acr of land ,... 144,204 Seven stores .. RN ,025 Mills end manufactories . 1,500 191 horses and mules . 10,440 533 neat cattle 11,310 Sheep, swine and D 190 Farming utensils ... 350 Carriages, wagons, automo biles and motorcycles . Watches and jewelry P Musical instruments and fur- niture 10,625 Amount employed in mer- chandise and trade 16,350 Manufacturing operations 1900 Bolis a1 iteiin 2,275 Money at interest . - 18 All property not specifically mentioned 11,000 Ten per cent. addition 7,366 Total evevevenssooncecess.$788,132 Property Exempt. Ecclesiastical society Public schools . - 5,500 Cemeteries ....... - emeeme 1,000 Library association ——— 8,000 Agricultural society - 500 17 personal exemptions ...... 10,960 Total PAUL KAUFMAN GOING TO TRINITY J. Former Norwich Young Man and Son of Rev, and Mrs. M, 8. Kaufman to Take Prof. Brenton’s Classes. The instructor who will take charge of the classes in-English and liter- ature during the Trinity term at Trin- ity college, Hartford, beginning ¥eb- ruary 7, pending the appointment of a professor to fill the chair made va- cant by the resignation of Professor Canston Brenton, is J. Paul Kaufman, a graduate of Yale university of the class of 1909. Mr, Kaufmen is at pres- ent an Instructor and graduate stu- dent at Harvard university. He was for some years an instructor of Bng- lish at Lafayette college and comes to Trinity highly recommended by Pro- fessor Bliss Perry, Professor W, R. Castle and others. 'Mr. Kaufman was an exchange lecturer at the Univer- ity of Berdeaux, France. He will probably be in Hartford next week, q ufman _is the son of Rev, and Mrs, M, 8, Kaufman, formerly of this city’ and his wife is the daughter of Mr, end Mrs, O, B. Ryther, for- merly of this city. FAMOUS TRAMP WILL GIVE UP WANDERINGS. A No. 1 Decides to Marry and Settle Down for Life. A No. 1, the tramp whose fame has become country wide through his wanderings, and who visited Norwich last suminer, leawing behind him the mark which is to be seen in neariy every city and village in the United States, is to become & benedict. The Rambler, as he 1s sometimes called, who in private life is Prof. Living- stone, will on Wednesday, Feb. 8, mar- ry Miss Marie Trohoiski of Erie, Pa. A No. 1, who is known from the At- lantic to the Pacific, gave up his wan- derings several weeks ago, settling down in Erie and announcing that he was to spend the remainder of his days there. A No. 1 has traveled since he was a boy and his mark, A No. 1, with an arrow pointing in the direction in which he was golng, is familiar every- ‘where. < Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S, CASTORIA GAVE SHOP TALK AT HOPKINS & ALLEN’S. Rev. G. H. Strouse Spoke Upon Topic of The Three Crosses. Rev. George H. Strouse spoke on The Three Crosses at the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Hopkins & Allen plant Friday noon. He spoke in part as fol- lows Men, what has Christ done to you that you haven't any room for Him? The thief on the righthand cross sald: If you are Christ, come down from the cross and save yourself and us. Was there any doubt about it? There was for more reom for that murderer to doubt than for us. We have seen Christ working marvelously in a thou- sand ways. The most strikng phe- nomenon of the ages is Christianity. The moral desert of the world is being transformed in a garden with the fair- est flowers and fruits of righteousness. That murderer may never have heard how Jesus stilled the angry sea and fed the crowds so miraculously. He may never have heard how the lepers were healed and the dead raised. You have heard all this and so-have I. And I believe it. You have heard of some scholarly men who don’t believe all this, but they never give us any better or bigger Christ. Remember, men, we worship Christ just because He Ts so much bigger than we are in every way. When we get on a par with Him we shall look for someone bigger whom we can worship. I believe Jesus is the Son of God. Infidelity, agnosticism or any philoso- phy you might mention never gave a man peace when he was dying. Here is another man dying, paying the penalty for his crime, He doesn't revile Jesus. Somehow his eyes have been opened to see that Christ is no imposter. More than that, he believes Christ is innocent. Perhaps he had never seen Jesus before. He sees him now and loves him, for he wants to be with him. He isn't seeking any spe- cial favors. He is guilty and knows it. He makes one request, “Lord, remem- ber me when thou comest iato thy kingdom.” There is an_ instantaneous responge, “I will,” sald Jesus. “Today shalt thou be with me in Paradise.” Here is Jesus dying on the central cross. We tarry here only a moment. He is dying for us. This is a vicarious cross. Jesus is taking our place. I'll never forget that. Christ dving for me. I mean to show Christ that } appreciate what He did for me. The best expression of my appreciation is a life. If I were in debt to the extent of a thousand dollars, couldn't pay it, and a man wrote me out a check for that amount, well, T guess I'd give him a good, enthusiastic “Thank you.” You and I owed God a debt. We never eould pay it. Jesus pald it for us, Now, men, for a good, enthusi- astic “Thank you,” and in addition that: Lerd, Jesus, here is my life. From now on I mean to count one on the side of all that is precious to the heart of Christ! TWO MEN HURT ON TERMINAL JOB. Carl Christiansen’s Foot Crushed by Pile Driver—Leonard Mosher Hurt. The first accident in connection with the construction of the steamship ter- minal at Bast New London occurred Friday, when Carl Christiansen of Main street, an employe of the T, A. Scott company, had his right foot crushed in & pile driver. He was taken to Memorial/hospital, where three toes were amputated. Christiansen's foot was caught beneath the descending hammer and badly mangled. Leonard Mosher, who is also an em. ploye of the Scott company, and is en- gaged in the test boring work for the new bridge to be built by the New Haven road, was also slightly injured Friday morning, receiving several bruises on the right leg. He was also taken to Memorial hospital for treat- ment. In Elke’ Pool Tourney. Gantes in ths Biks’ pool tournament played this week resulted as follow: James Moore 90, vs. George Ballou & olsan 110 Ball Bulkeiey and Senator McLean together in support of Brandegee. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, General Average for the Town for January Was 937, [ B2 O EY Bw - 2% 8§ .5 np : & g s ER 83 * &3 B, B3 s o - w3 & '.:rgg £2 8 Ea A0 SCHOOL, B; & ®g g% 35 23 18 e g 3 SCH Ry % g8 23 3B e Adt t EE Broadway . Broad Street 186 7 Hobart Avenue 139 8 Bridge 85 West Town Street 117 Norwich Town ... 123 Yantic ..... - 35 Mt. Pleasant St, .. 377 Pearl Street .... 916 High Street $ 825 W. Thames Street . 144 Laurel Hill 104 92 Falls ....... 128 92 E. Great Plain Greeneville 857 ‘Wequonnoc 0 Occum Boswell Long Society Scotland Road Boy of Twelve Takes Sister Into Wood Lot and Ties Her to Tree. Dieudonne Chaput, aged about 12 years, took his five-year-old sister into a_wooded lot off Hunters avenue Thursday afternoon and tying her to a tree told her he intended to starve and also threatened to burn her. He then went away and left the child tied to the tree. everal small boys who happened to be playing in that vicinity found the child soon afterwards and released her. The Chaput boy was severely punished. The boy attends the Sacred Heart school OBITUARY. ket b —_—— TN Eli Tetreault. Eli Tetreault died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gladue, 12 South A street Friday morning about 7 o'clock. Mr, Tetreault was 83 years of age and his death was due to his advanced years. For the past two months he had been unable to walk and had been confined to his bed for three weeks before his deaih. He was born in Granby, Canada. Upon the death of his wife in Canada 15 years lago he came to Taftville to live with his daughter, Mrs. Gladue, since re- siding here. Two daughters, Mrs. Jo- seph Gladue, Taftville, and Mrs. Gideon Deshay of Brockton, Mass. survive him. There are also eight grandchildren. Mr. Tetreault was a member of the Sacred Heart parish but did not belong to any fraternal He was well known to many e people and his death is deeply mourned. ST. JOSEPH'S CLUB. Many Attend Whist in Parish Hall— Those Who Took Prizes. The prize winners at the whist and social in Parigh hall on Thursday eve- ning given by St. Joseph’s club are as follows: Ladies, first, Miss Anna Morin, $2.50 in gold; second, Mrs. Louis Paradis, a vase; consolation, Mrs. M. Paradis, box of chocolate: gentlemen’'s first, Omer Tellier, Jr., 32.50 in gold: second, Albert Rondeau, tollet set. Father Bellerose furnished one of the $2.50 gold pieces and the other was furnished by St. Joseph's club. vase and Hector Belisle provided the gentleman's toflet set. Footy tables were played there being nearly 200 present. An excellently rendered vio- Jin solo was given by Miss Marie Pratte, who was accompanied by Miss Blaneha Fontaine, and vocal selections by a trlo composed of Omer Telller, Sr., Omer Telller, Jr., and Dr. George Couture were heard. Miss Ethel Mar- san rendered a violin solo accompanied by Miss Florida Marsan Father Belle- rose gave a very Interesting account of his recent visit to Rome, Lost at Jewett City. A pickup team of Taftville boys went to Jewett City Thursday evening and Poyerd Brothera provided the | were defeated by the Mighty Five bas- ketball team by the score of 14 to 13. The lineups: Taftville: H. Jervis ¢, O'Brien rf, Roy If, Greenwood rg, Mol- leur lz. Mighty Five: H. LeClair ¢, A. LeClair rg, Maynard lg, McGuire rf, Haubt iIf. : Floor baskets—For Taftville, O'Brien 1, Roy 4; for Mighty Five, A. LeClair 3, Maynard 1, McGuire 2. Fouls, for Taftville, O'Brien 3. Score (amateur rules) Taftville 13, Mighty Five 14. Sixty-three New Members, Sixty-three were _admitted into membership at the Holy Name rally in St Joseph's church, Occum, held this week. This represents a very large percentage of the men of the parish. St. Joseph's has had for some time past a very flourishing Junior soclety for both boys and girls. The pastor, Rev. F. R, DesSureault, is much interested in the success of the so- clety. County Director Rev. E. M. Hayes addressed the gathering, speak- ing to the men in both French and English. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters at the Taft- ville post office for the week ending Jan, 31 are as follows: Alberic Lus- gier, Mrs. E. LeClair, care Pete Labar. Rev. J. H. Stapleton, formerly pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, arrived in New Canaan on Wednesday and has taken up his new pastorate there. N ORWICH TOWN Social Club Gives Dance—Jewish Farmers Find It Difficult to Get Poultrys A dance was given Friday evening at Scotland Road hall under the aus- pices of the Social club. In spite of the bad traveling there was a good attendance. Music was furnished by Greenman’s orchestra with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover as prompter. Sandwiches and coffes were served by the supper committee. Old fashioned dances which inciuded the square dances, to the number of twenty, were in order, money musk and the Vir- ginia reel were also called for. Hard to Get Pouitry. Jewish farmers are around in this viclnity buying up live poultry for their holidays and find it very hard to procure, Mrs. Wellington Miner was the guest Thursday of friends and rela- tives on the Scotland road. Mrs, Joseph Miner of Montville is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Gay of Town street. Rev. M. R. French and choir, of the First Methodist church, will be at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday af- ternoon. Paul Latham, a student at the State Agricultural college at Amherst, Mass, is at his home on Reservoir road for the week end. A year ago today (Saturday) the thermometer registered 54 degrees above zero. Yesterday the mercury stood at 60 degrees above at moon. Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner P BORN AVIS—In Springfield, Mass., DAYIe 2 daugnter to Mr. and Mrs. bur 'Davis (Blizabeth Hoxfe of Mystic, Conn.). 3 FORTH—In East Willington, W e 414, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodworth 23 RCORAN—In Dayville, Jan. 27, 194, O Goughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Corcoran. 21, wil w.d MARRIED. JLER—BULLOCK—In Warren, R. I, M 14, by Rev. John AMcVey. Asa M. Miller of Providence, former- iy of Fitehville, Conn., and Mrs. Eva | Bullock of Wacren. DIED. POWNSEND—In this city, Jan. 29, 1914, Mary Townsend. Funeral from the parlors of Cummings & Ring Saturday afternoon, Jan. at 1 oclock. Burial in West Plal cemetery. uLT—In T A Hetreautt, Funeral from the home Tattville, Jan. 30, aged $8 vears. of his daughter, 12 rs. Joseph Gladue, South _ J Mreet, “Monaay _morning _ at_ $.30 o'clock. Requiem mass in Secred Heart church at 9 o'clock. FANNING—In Hartford, January 30, Judge George Fanning, aged Jears, a native of Ledyard. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, . City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmant ‘ White Elephant Cafe Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Most Cigavs Are Goo& 3 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. Y THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 8§ . Next to the Palace Cafe l NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom Shirt Materials for the Spring and Summer —AT THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. street and Miss Loulse Gorman €' the Canterbury turnpike were in Jew- : ett City Friday where in the evening they attended the firemen’s baill. Special reference to Christian En« | deavor day will be made at the Sun< day morning service of the First Con- gregational church, which will be of particular interest to all members: of the local soclety. Allison C. Rogers, a student at the Boston school of Technology came to his home on Washington street Thurs- day, leaving Friday to spend the mid- year vacation with a classmate, Syd- ney Dodd, of East Orange, N. & Men with a team are working on the new stretch of state road on the Scot- land road to clear rubbish from the ditches and culverts. The culverts have just been bullt and have become soaked by the heavy rains of the past week. . fiv 1647 - Adam’s Tavern STirsel offer to the public the finest standarl brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culizbach Ba Beer, Bass, Pals and Burton um Bcoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, , Budweiser Schlitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telephone 441-13 s N RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS | Overhauling andj' Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and- CARTS& Mechanical repairs. painting, »tslme siacksmithing in all its branches Sooft & Clark Com. 507 10515 Nerth Main St from 11.30 o'clock .to:2 o'clock - p, m., for 50c;