Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914 SUDDEN DEATHS AT WESTRSLY Reuben M. Crandall Expires From Heart Trouble—Eccentric Life of Mrs. John Carver Ends—Pontoon Bridge to Be Removed to Storage—Willimantic Visitor Has Scarlet Fever. 1 pontoon bridge in the Pawca- river that extends from a point at B. Cottrell & Sons company to a point on the Rhode Island to Main near the foot of Cross cet will be removed Wednesday i placed in storage. This bridge is .« zieat convenience to many of the workmen employed at the Cottrell it and in the Lotraine, as it saves + lung walk or the maintenance of an var-propelled ferry boat. This bridge came into existence through the efforts of Foster Jaeger, superintendent 4t the Cottrell plant, who assumes the Te- sponsibility of having the bridge in the navigable river, which means hav= ing someone in readiness to open the bridge when required to let boats pro- ceed up or down the river. Mr. Jaeger sfoceeded in getting governmental per- mission for the bridge from Dec. ist to April 1st of each year, and it is now removed by limitation. The industrial concerns contribute towards the main- tenance of the bridge and the daily users of the bridge are supposed to contribute 31 each season for the pur- pose, and are pieased with the privi- lege. A permanent bridge at that point is almost an absoiute necessity. and is sure to come in the future, and it is hoped by many in time for use by the present generation. There is but one 7eal awenue for public traffic between [Pasrcatuck and Westerly and that Is by way of Broad street and West Beoad street, and this fact is the cduse of much pubtic inconvenience. The Broad street bridge, so called, is now the only one maintdined jointly dby the towns of Westerly and Stonington and pb served the purpose fully in t! ng ago. But now, with increase industries and population in the twin villages, <oupled with the natural progress of the times, there is-demand for an additional bridge that will be a boon to the majority of the indoor workingmen &f Pawcatuck and West- erly. The project is favored by many in both villages and it is only a ques- tion of which will make the first move that will bring about the desired re- sult, the town councilmen of Westeriy or the selectmen of the town of Ston- ingtom. Reubien M. Crandall, proprietor of a pocket billiard room on the bridge for the past five years, died suddenly Sun- day afternoon of neuralgia of the heart at his home in the Metropolitan hotel He was born in Hopkinton Oect. 11, Uneeda Biscuit § Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. Afll for * 5 cents,.in the moiaturwprooipackage.j Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch- eon, tea and dinner. 10 ceats. GraHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de-+ livered. 10 cents. " Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT CTOMPANY Akbways look for that name Two Hours was all it toek to sell the $175( place after The Nor..ich Buuetin went to rees. ~ But I now offer Farm Bargain 19: Jusi four and one-haif miles from Westerly, I offer an 8-acre farm, Well divided Ito mowing, pasture and woodland; land in a high state of oui- tivation, plenty of fruit (last year's crop was 260 barrels-of apples), a never, failing brook runs through the prop- erty, land is level and free from stona, machine worked fields; house has 14 rooms, faces south; large barn, with basement, 26 by 50; horse barn, 24 by 30, wagon shed, corn eorib and several henneries. This farm is Situated in a quiet, secluded spot, free from the urry and bustle of eity life, and can be bought on easy terms. The price ia 3$5060; 31000 down, balamcs on mort- Eage at 6 per cent. Investigate. send for Wilkcox's Farm Bulletin (ust lsoued—ochoice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Brokez, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, | Central Theat:> Building, ‘Westerly, R. X. S00peiNer-390, . Fch Reaflomee ¥Rl 1844, and learned the trade of carriage maker in that town. He then came to ‘Westerly and worked for years for Charles H. Holdredge at his trade. He was in the restaurant and poolroom business in New London for 15 years and came from there to continue in the latter business here. He leaves a widow and a son, Bernard S. Crandall, who conducts a pocket billiara room in New London and resides in Darrow street in that city. He also leaves two sisters and three brothers. Burlal will be in Oak Grove cemetery, Ashaway. There were two accidents at the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company plant Sun- day, and the injured men were attend- ed by Dr. John L. May. Ralph H. Kinney had his right arm caught in a shafting, but aped serious injury. The arm was lacerated and consider- ably wrenched. Jjohn H. McCormick’s right foot was hurt by a falling cast- ing and the ligaments of the ankle sprained. Both men will be able to return to work within a week. Carver, who lived alone in Mar Y died Monday morning. Chase’ street, She is supposed to be about 80 years of age. She was the widow of John Carver and was always considered an eccentric character and shunned by the children. Years ago she was in the employ of the household of Deacon Al- bert Buell. It was sald of her that she used to knit stockings while she slept, and that in addition she was a somnambulist. Many stories are told of the old woman that would be in keep- ing with those that prevailed, during the Puritanical period. Mrs, Carver of late years was more retired and was not in the best of cir- cumstances. Not long ago she was found lying on the floor of her home and apparently in want. She was giv- en medical treatment and since then the very best of care and attention. Mrs. Carver was a regular attendant of the Eroad street Christian church. Miss Helen Smith of Willimantic, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Nellis Smith, of Westerly, left here for New York Saturdey night, going from New London by boat. On the trip down Miss Smith became quite ill and when the boat arrived in New York a phy- sicfan was consuited and the young woman was advised to go to a hospi- tal, but she preferred returning _to Westerly. Both arrived here Sunday night and proceeded at once to the home of Mrs. Smith in Pearl street. It was found that Miss Smith has a plainly defined case of scarlet fever. Health Officer Stanton was notified and the premises have been quaran- tined. Local Laconics. George C. Judkins has been called to Lewiston, Me., by the sudden death of his father. Frank Friend left Westerly Monday afternoon for Buffalo ~to visit his mother and brother. A delegation of Westerly Elks at- tended the christening of the baby Elk in Willimanttc Monday night. There are social clubs adapted to all classes of people in Westerly, but there are others in course of formation. Irving R. Rowe has returned from Vernon, N. Y., where he has been visiting his brother, Willlam W. Rowe. Government Inspectors Withey and Stewart were in Westerly Monday and made an official Inspection of steamer Westerly. Thus far Councilmen Haswell have been unable to provide for public toilet service at Watch Hill for the coming season. There is no surface opposition to the extension of the ater service to Weekapaug, but there’s no telling what Thomas and may develop at town meeting. Dr, John M. O’Connell of Westerly, ct der attended the exempli- fication of the third degree by River- side council, K. of C., in Warren Sun- William Segar has returned from a vo months’ v in Florida. With s daughter, Miss Helen Segar, he will Ye ma. this week for a A. Burdick _officiated ternoon at the funeral of ene West at her home in White Rock. There was a large at- tendance. Burial was at River Bend. The power boat to be used in the fisheries, built by Otis Champlin for the Wilcox brothers of Quiambaug, was given a satisfactory test Monday. It is conceded to be one of the best lined boats in this section The Hod Carriers’ and Building La- borers' union have made demand for a minimum wage of 32 a day, to be in effect April 1. The present union wage 31.68. Some. of the members’ de- mands mean $2.80 to $3 a day as the maximum. Representative Joseph T. Murphy, chairman, and the other members of the committee of charities and correc- tions visited the state institution Men- day. Leroy Farnsworth, superintend- ent of the People's missioh, accompa- nied them. The moving picture men who took shots at the parade and pumping con- tests at the state firemen's muster In Westerly and expected the Board of Trade to pay for the service are dis- appointed. The movie men took a chance and lost. is Mrs. Anna A. Arnold, wife of Charles Arnold, who died Sunday in Putnam, where she resided for 20 years, Wwas a sister-in-law of Mrs. John T. Edmond | of Westerly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold were former residents v Burial will be at River There does not seem to he any great | clamor for the report of the federal expert road bullder who came ta Westerly to give the town ‘council | pointers on how best to build and maintain highways and how to conduci the highway department. ‘The no-license committee is assidu- ously at work on plans that will be | sprung upon the public just before the time arrives to vote on the license question. The vote decides the ques- tion for two years, since the blennial state elections, but annual sessions of | the general assembly prevailed. The funeral of Nelson B. Vars died at his home in East Greenwich, R. I, was held Monday morning in the Seventh-day Baptist meeting house in Bradford, with Rev. T. C. Gleason of Bast Greenwich officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Burial was in the Vars burying ground at Bradford. A prayer service was held at the Vars residence Sunday afternoon. John Kenyon's young heir of the Pleasant View property enjoys his home studies, and so do his parents. The little chap went to the home blackboard and wrote the word pig and was complimented for his proficiency. He said he could write something big- ger, but seemed somewhat puzzled. ‘When asked what was the matter, the boy replied: “I unthunk the word and I can't think it again.” The Dear Things. Miss Riderly—"They say that mar- riages are made in heaven.” Miss Young—"“Ah, then you have one chance mere.” i APPOINTMENTS 3 BY THE BISHOP. (Continued from Page One) able accounts of the conference. Bishop John W. Hamilton also received reso- lutions ‘of appreciation, which were adopted with great appiause, Consolidation of Conferences. A resolution appointing a commit- tee of flve laymen and five pastors to meet with a similar committee from the New England conference, to con- sider the advisabllity of comsolidating ‘both conferences and to report st the next conference. The N, Y, N, H. & H. rallroad were also thanked for stopping the sale of liquors on their trains in Connecticut and Massachu- setts and requested to extend this pro- hibition ~to the stations and _other buildings ow,ed or controlled by the company. Safeguarding Methodist Relics. One matter which was brought to the attention of the conference was that of safeguarding of Methodist rel- jes and all having any in their pos- sesslon were requested to send them to Rev. B, S .Ninde of Providence, where they will be kept in a vault secured for the purpose. S. M. Beale of Sandwich, Mass,, elected historian of the conference. Bishop Hamilton's appointments fo next vear were announced during the session and the bishop stated that they were made on his own responsibility and that he had endeavored to do his best in making them, Superintendent Scrivener Reappointed. Rev. J. I Bartholomew, formerly pastor of the local church, and later presiding elder of the Norwich dis- trict, succeeds Rev. superintendent of the New Bedford district. The latter goes to Rev. Bar- tholomew's former church in New Bed- ford. Rev. J. F. Cooper of Brockton, Mass., succeeds Rev. W. L Ward in the Providence district. Rev, G. G, Scrivener was reappointed to his superintendency of the Norwich district, a task which he has per- formed with tactfulness and splendid results for the past year. Rev. J. H. Newland at Fail River. Rev. W. O. Nuzum will remain at the head of the local church for an- other year at least. which is gratifying news to the people of this locality, as well as of his church. He has made a host of friends during his year's stay in this city, and shown himself to be an able and eficient dfrector of the affairs of the chyrch, which has made a fine record financially and otherwise under his_leadership. J. M. Newland, former superinten- dent of the Norwich district, will be at the First church, Fall River, Mass.; South and East Norwich falls to the iot of Rev. Eben Tirrell; €entral Falls, R. I to Rev. M. S. Kaufman: Rev. L. M. Flecken remains in Pawtucket. Norwioh District. The appointments in the Norwich district are: Attawaugan—J. B, Aldrich Baltic and Versailles — Charles Smith. Bridgeton, R. L—C. W, Harrison. Burnside—H. H. Critchlow, Colchester—To be supplied. Danielson—A. E. Legs. East_Blackstone—To e supplied. Eastford—Frank Chamberlain, East Glastonbury—O. H. Green. East Hampton and Marlboro—E. W. Belcher. East Hartford—D. F. Dodd, ast Thompson—O. E. Newton. Gales Ferry—J. M. Potter. Griswold = and Voluntown—John Thompson. Gurleyville—To be supplied, Haddam Neck—To be supplied. Hazard¥ille—Thomas Tyrie. Hockanum and South Glastonbury— W, B, Kugler. e Jewett City—Samuel Thatcher. Manchester—G, C. Mosher. Mapleville, R. I .and Glendale, R. I —J. A, Wood. Millville, Mags.—To be supplied by J .Rook. Moodus—To be supplied, Moosup—James Coote, Mystic and Noank—C., T. Hatch, New London—C. H. Smith. Niantic—Jerome Greer, North Grosvenordale—W. J. Smith. Norwich Town—M. R. French. Norwich, Trinity—F. W. Coleman. Old Mystic—A. H. Withee Oneco and Greene, R. L—W. B, New- as N ton. Portland—M. S. Stocking. Putnam-— D, Stanley. W. D. Woodward, le—J. H. Buckey. South Coventry—J. E. Priestley. South Manchester—S. E. Ellis. Stafford Springs . P. Buck. Staffordville and Mashapaug—' supplied by Fred Andrews, Sterling—To be supplied by Paul Miller. Thempsonville—J. N, Tolland and Crystal Geisler. casville—D. W, Adams, Vernon—C. C. Tibbitts. 0 be Patterson, Lake—J. Wapping—G. H. Wright. Warehouse Polnt-—C, H. Van Nat- ter, Westerly, 'R. .—L. G. Horton. West Thompson and East Woodstock —Supplied by J. R. Miller. Willington and Wesley ppiied. W. O. Nuzum. Willimantic- Windsorville—D, H. Talmage, chapel—To be, A. J. Coultas as | DANDRUFF ON HEAD HAIR CAME 0UT Head ltched and Burned Allthe Time. Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura | Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. No. 1; No. Waterford, Me. — #1 had dandruff in my head for @ year. My bair came out. My head itched and burned all the time. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen plainly in my hair. There was & rash on my head and it itched | terribly and ran yellow matter which would | form a crust and itch and burn. My hair | ‘came out in handfuls. | 1 tried and & number of other tonlcs and they did no good. I sent for a | | sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1 used them and after I used the samples up 1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and & box of Cuticura Olntment. I washed my head | in- Cuticura Soap and then used a little | 1 Outicura Ofntment. I was compietely | | ecured.t (Signed) Miss Luella Lord, May 10,1913, RINGWORMS COVERED FACE 35 Hall St.; Winooski; Vt.— **My child's | £ace was covered with red ringworms that | would prick and itch and keep her from | sleeping. At the time her face was all dis- | figured. I tried al] kinds of remedies with- | out any success. I was advised to try Cutl- | cura Soap and Olntment and in a short time | my child’s face was all well.” (Signed) Mrs. | Laura Barber, May 26, 1913. { For more than a generation Cuticura Soap | and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of | each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- | dresspost-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” AFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- #icura Soap will 8nd it best for skin and scalp. | | Club Members Give Entertaining Mu- sical Comedy—Shawl of Missing Mrs. Anderson Found. A two act musical comedy entitled Two Weeks in the Club was played by local club members in their hall Sun- day evening. Following was the cast: Hiram Catch-em-all, William Magi Cutey, the blonde, James Cullen; Hap- Py, the Weary Willfe, J. Cronini Ham, | the butcher boy, J, Drescher; Capt. Bill, Jake Sauter; Fiying Dutchman, Paul Ettor: Stranglehoid Pete, Jack Kay; Flip, the bellboy, G. Headen; Desmond, the villain, Willlam Don- nelly, Between the acts the following songs were rendered: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, R. G. I , Where Is My Little Dog Gone? Cullen; buck and wing dancing, Clayton Rood; soft shoe dancing, Dan Sullivan. The play was written by Charles Garrett and staged by Paul Ettor. The gnusical director was Louis Rader. Miss Elizabeth McGuire, who 1s un- dergoing treatment at St, Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, is reported as | much improved. William Holland of Norwich spent Sunday with W. E. Rocheleau, Jr. Misses Anna and Fidelis Donahue of Ferncliffe Villa were visiting Sunday with their brother, John Donahoe, a student at St John's preparatory school, in Danvers, Mass. A reception of new members into the Rosary society will take place in Bt. Mary's church next Sunday. The public schools reopened after a vacation of a week, Mrs. Anderson's Shaw! Found. Bomo people who were searching for | Monday the body of . Mrs. Hulda Anderson Monday eame upon the that she had been wearl: d when she disappeared. s found near the b point out conclusively man committed suicide seems to | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New L.ondon The ‘“‘l“l (NOF.IWICHD Gentens! Line orwich —To— / NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CDOOSE this Ivuit mcrl wiie sva ev 0 New Xork. Xoull nave a delgntiwl Voyage on LODJ ASlAuG SOUNd ana superp view of the wonderiuli :sKyine and waterfront of Manhaitan island. Hteamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at €.30, and 7 o'clock nex: NORWICH NEW YORK $ l'.s—o Meals a ia Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom ticket zent railroad station. 4EW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAWMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 . m. T xpress service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent | Pier ‘10, North River, morning. THE INDISPENSABLE BA WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT THAT USEFUL HAND BAG ?-~ No out-door costume is complete without it—you feel lost without it. Man has his pockets to console him, but even the progressive, aggressive woman does not usurp his domain but clings to her more artistic hand bag. OUR BAG DEPARTMENT THEREFORE IS FOR THE WOMEN And you are cordially invited, madam, to make us a visit and see the Spring display of these pretty necessities. In the Field of Leather Bags the Smaller Sizes Reign Supreme for This Season You'll find them with round frames, with peaked frames and in the quaint -wishbone pe, With either round or equare bottoms. The “panier” handle is a big feature of the newer models, a single center strap for dropping over the wrist, leaving the hand free for other uses. A large assortment is shown in all of the acceptadle colors and most of the various leathers— BOSTON SERVICE I.ondon-?aris-l.ivpnl Calling st Queenstown-Fishguard CARMARNIA Apr.28 SPECIAL SPRING TOUR London and the Continent. 37 days—$373 upwards Particuars om apiication. FRANCONIA May 12 LACONIA May 26 FRANCONIA June 9 PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $5.98 CARONIA June 16 BAGS vsg;:M%'\s'RAIGHT BEAD BAGS AND PURSES LACONIA June 23 1E Imported novelties _ which Thres sizes—six, seven and §topped the briefest time in New gAR:I(?:r:?A ..:une 3‘7) 5 s 5 3 fork upon their arrival from RA “‘%:‘ inoh f“‘("’l“srln"‘]s:::‘”;f‘; sbroad. Light and dark effects uly and gun metal fi s Sty with designs in colors and biack and durability is combined in the and_silver and black and gilt e e :al, Morocco and Barley Graln combinations. Also dull and tive rates on these popular and palatial bright jet— steamers. Leathers of which they are made— Send for booklet “Fistoric Boston.™ Apply to local agent John A. Dunn or 126 State Street, Boston Bags $1.00 to $5.98 $1.00 to $11.98 Purses 50c to $1.00 THE LATEST MODE DEMANDS A GIRDLE Steamship Tickets to Europe It's hard to describe these preity girdles effectively so we're just K going to invite you to come in and ses them. Youwll find them just to Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- the left of the Shannon Building entrance. man, French and other lines. First There are plain shirred effects in Roman and Bayadere stripes— and second cabin and third class very striking in their many color combinations. The Argentine Girdle §|tickets at the lowest rates.. Berths should be mentioned—it's different—made up of black and tango, black with green, etc., and they're only $1.00 each The “Minaret Tunic” Girdle the Sensation Tt is it hds the flaring tunic effect of the genuine | reserved in advance. Book mow for | epring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn tives fear, FOREST NOTES, | The Canadian governmen Indian fire patrolmen to prot ts of nor n Manitoba. Pennsylvania gun waste piece: compa of n walnut, left after cutting, for gun stocks. Ghent, Belgium, furnishes practi cally all of the potted specim the symmetrical island pine, foliage house plant, rope and America. The United tes imports at least 25 plants in § X of or 6-inch pots, ea Arrangements have just been for the sale of 40 millio Dber on the Tongass natio Alaska. This forest iy cut and inlets, some of w give an op- ity for taking the timber from to the decks of ocean-going The Tongs ! self-supporting, FOR DANDRUFF, FA ITCHY SGALP--25 CENT DANDERINE. GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT GROW LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL. that radiant If you care for heavy glistens with beauty and hair, is with life; has an incomparable soft- n and is fluffy and lustrous, - try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it inmi- mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heevy healthy halr if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its stréength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces @ LLING HAIR OR feverishness and itching of the scalp; |the hair roots famish, loosen and die; | then the hair falls out fast. : {* If your hair has been neglected and | |1= thin, faded, too oily |get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's | Danderine at any drug store or toilet | counter; apply a little as directed and | ten minutes the investment ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of | everything else advertised, that if you | desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of {t—xo dandruff—no Itching you must use Knowltor's Danderine. = If eventually—why not now? PA L] By Popular ‘“PRINZ” Steamers of our ATLAS SERVICE BOOK NOW! PRINZ SIGISMUND April 4, 2P.M. 1110 18 DAYS. ... $85.50 25 DAY CRUISES.. $150uwp PANAMA CANAL (Round Triv). ... S142.50 Rates include stateroom and meals a la carte € Write for Infermation. amburg-American 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. LINE Or Local Agents. WEST INDIES and CUBA, JAMAICA, COSTA RICA, COLOMBIA CRUISES EVERY SATURDAY NAMA CANAL 0 (= ter you will say this was ! |§ scalp and no more falling hair—you | a girdle but s new— minaret it's striking—it's very pretty and you can skirts get it in all the desirable colors— $1.98 AND $2.98 Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Four and five inch en, brown, purple, g DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 M St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO |EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT | Hours 10 a. m. t> $ p. m. Sundays excepted. and by appolntment i l | | | i | | | ' Auto Repairing and Painting ’ We repair sutos of all kinde in the | proper manner. Latest !mproved Facllities make used largely in local industries, | of the eastern United and i p ) boxes for canned |is posible that the new e would | our shop unexcelled in New — equally as destru be- | We bake the paint on, which makes spectors . | it wear better, keep its gloss longer, ™ found a new = | and will not crack. nut trees recent orts that all | 5 pan. According to Dr. literature is due; thers is| Why not have yours done right? It ment’s ex- |not a single case on ord of tho | costs no more. appears to | red n to writing of a Polynesian | the chestnut © by another than a Christfan Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I g the forests DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. | McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, AJAX TIRES Best value for the money. Rayfield Carburetor 1647 Special For Ford Cars—28 Miles on a Gallon Adam’s Tavern { 1861 oifer to the public the finest standass brands of Beer of Europe and Americ. , Bohemian, Filsuer, Culicbach bBavariag Beer, bass, Paic and Burton Mueira Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone ¢47-13 PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) 'Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) e TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Red Shoe Interliners Guaranteed Non-puncture ® Paige-Detroit Automobile In a Class by Itself. Call on us for Demonstration. OUR REPAIR SHOP DEPARTMENT Does your car need overhauling? If so, let us do it for you now. We know how to do it and the price will be right. We have one 1912 and one 1913 Model 31 Buick Tour- ing Car in excellent running order. | { g | | The Thames Square Garage, 157 West Main Street HARRY WASHBURN Tel. 654 .M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plants. and Telephone 657 i C. STERRY THERI 18 Do adverusing medium ‘a Eastern Counecticut equal to The Bul« istin £0: business resuits