Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 13

A CARRIAGES, Large' DEMOCRATS, Assortment CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS, Stoek BUSINESS WAGONS, Horde Clipping Machines parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. HAMMOCKS A Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 uifer to the puvkc tbe Nnest siandars brands of tseer of urope and Americ | Bobewlan, Fusuer, Cuwisvach bavariag Beer, Bass, rais and burion Mudirs Bcotch Ale, Gu.uness' Lublin Stous, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, sudweiser Sculitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Teloprone 447-13 ORDER IT NOCW Ropkans & Co's Lighi sluner Ay dogenm, eity. H. JAGKEL & CO. Telvphcae 136-& SPECIAL NOTICE All ciients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonie St., New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work. WALL PAPERS We stil Lave a large assorument of the diftereut grades ieft over, and at greally reduced prices, whicn we will Ue_pleased Lu SNOW you. Mold‘ngs uud Cut Uut Borders to match same. Alsv Paints, Muresco in waite and tints, and general assort- ment of aecorative -supplies, including Fapier Ax.u:mex tor halls and vestioules. urders -eceived for painting, paper Baugiug aLd decorating. e P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Most Ciga's Are Gool. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLUW 10c Glid2 Try them and eee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Nex: to e Paluce Cate DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Gonn, GOAL Fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Tdephone 463-13 DRS. L F. and A. J, LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EE ER g‘l!éf; li.t THRPAT 6 p.m. . . (and the| Hishest, 88, lowest 64. THE WEATHER: Forecast for Today: Fair, collerSaturday; Sunday 2 moderate ures. cloudy to fair and em\m Observations in‘ Nerwich The following records reprted form Sevin’s pharmacy oW the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Friday: Then Bar, 7 a. m. . 63 29.90 12 m. ... EEERRPRIY 86 29.90 « 82 29.88 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Friday's weather: westerly winds. Fair. Fair, warm, Sun, Moon aad Tides Sun i _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. Ham|p mjlami > o Day. il Water. || Rises. [ 270 The following are extracts Bulletin of June, 186 June 6, 1864.—The copperhead cau- cus at the town hall on Saturday night nominated the following ticket:—For b S Haeter, Alfecaey N jo1e ia.vmnd. LCI}::I:‘ B?d‘:m;fisfucflf Ansel ey oy, 1. K.ui\iflmmnnd Jedediah Spalding, A. B. Albert T. Converse, Alfred H. Vaugh, H. Hobart Roath: Clerk/ John L. Devotion; Treasurer, James M. Meech; Sheri Mason Kinne and Dwight Phillips. Private Alfred Wood, Co. A., 18tn Connecticut Vols., has been detailed for duty in the office of Adjutant Gen- eral, Washington, D. C, to report June 7, 1864—There was little ex- citement at the polls on Monday and from the I 930 || Rises, 1 10.02 ‘ ¥ 1 T e 9 1Los 13 11.2¢ 14 €13 0237 | 1145 Six hours after higk water it is_low tide, walck is followed b7 dooc tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Ladies® Guild Elects Officers—Tridium at St. Mary’s Church—Pirate Juniors Defeat Sluggers—Personal and Notes, The Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church held their annual meeting with Mrs, F. J, Bohanan on Thursday af- ternoon with a large attendance. The officers elected to serve the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. F. A Dolbeare; vice president, Mrs. Benjamin Balls; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Taft; treasurer, Miss Selina Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Dolbeare, the president, then appointed the following committees: Work Committee—Mrs. Benjamin | Balls, chairman, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. L. J. Bruette, and M L H, X | Sick Committee— F. J. Bohanan, | chairman; Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. | George Stevens, Mrs. Charles Evans jand Mrs. Sidney Chappell. | _ Entertainment Committee for Three Months—Mrs. William Banfleld, chair- man, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, Mrs_ John Telford, Mrs. John McKinley. Next week the ladies are to hold a strawberry shortcake festival. Sluggers Defeated, The Young Priate Juniors were de- | feated at the hands of the Sluggers in Greeneville Friday afternoon by the score of 11 to 4. The Young Pirate | Juniors were the heavier hitters and 8ot 14 hits off the Sluggers, while the Sluggers got only three hits. Beau- chemin, catcher for the Pirate Juniors, made a home run and right after- wards knocked t o Sesge Logger. Good Will Bible Class. The Good Will Bible class will have for the title of its lesson at the meet- ing after the church service on Sun- day morning, The Friend of Sinners. C. E. Grover is the teacher and all ;nen are welcome to attend the meet- ng. Tridium at St. Mary's. On Friday St. Mary's parish opened & tridium in honor of the Blessed Eu- charist, the devotions to continue to- day (Saturday) and Sunday. Special K:‘lce; are to be derived for those who attend, Personals and Notes. Jack Riley of New London spent ‘Wednesday in Greeneville with his sister. James Baxter of Waterford was a Greeneville visitor on Thursday after- noon. _Miss Arline Fortier, of Portsmouth, N. H., has returned after spending a few days here with relatives, David Goldblatt and family will move from the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue to the house across the street some time next week, Death of Alexander E. Coburn, Jr, in Occum—Unclaimed Letters at Taft- vills P. O.—Water Main Laid as Far as Tafts Station—Personals. _Alexander E. Coburn, Jr, died at his home in Occum Iiday morning | after an illness of two years with tubgrculosis, Since last July and up until two or three weeks ago he had heen_ a patient at the tuberculosis san- atorium in Thamesville. He was 22 years of age and was born in New York state, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Alexander Coburn. For some tims he had made his_home in .Occum with his parents. Besides his parents he leaves several brothers and sisters. Water Main Progressing. The new water main extension on Boswell avenue is progressing. The workmen have laid the main from a point near St. Mary’s cemetery as far as Tafts statién, reaching that point on Friday. The extension is to be con- tinued as far as the Ponemah Wheel <lub en Norwich avenue, To Play with Sterling. D. Murphy will catch for Sterling this (Saturday) afternoon when that team plays Voluntown, at Sterling. Howson is to pitch for Voluntown. Unclaimed Letters, The unclaimed letters at the Taft- }flle Post office for the week: ending e 13 are for Jack Connors and uinton Foster. Notes, J. F. Greene of Torrington spent a few days here with friends recently. Painters started on Friday to paint the Ponemah mill fence, red. The work was started on the iower end of the fence on Norwich avenue. —— Franklyn B, Germain of Lisbon is spending a'few days in New York. He will sall for England and Ger- many next week, where he will pass the summer months with reiatives. the vots was lighter by about 150 than at the city election last year. The following is the vote: Mayor—James Lloyd Greene, u., 420; W. H, Tingley, d. 295; BSamuel C. Morgan, 2. Aldermen—Union—Lorenzo _ Blaek- stone 445, W. C. Osgood 446, Zadoc C. Crowell 413, James D. Mowry 432, Democratic—Theodore Raymond 27!, John A. Morgan 262, Joseph G. Lamb 25%, J. Hunt Adams 275. ’ Councilmen — Union — Joseph A Smith 436, Enoch ¥, Chapman 420, Daniel Woodward 444, B. J, Wittemo.e 442, Robert G, Coit 433, Griswold Loomis 445, Lyman Gould 444, Gurdon P, Cottrell 444; Democratic—Ansel Clark 262, Nathan S. Gilbert, 277, A, &, Bingham 273, H. K, Hammond 263, Sidney Risley 274, Jederiah Spaldin 247, H. H. Roath 273, A. T. Converse 276, City Clerk—*John L. Devotion 713. ‘Union—Francis A, Dor- Democratic—James M. A. Rob- bing 448, Joseph Thurston 441; Dem- ocratic—Mason Kinney 249, Dwight L. Phillips 273. *Both Tickets. 8chool Tax of Twe Milis. A ‘meeting of the voters of the Cen- tral School District was held last evening. A tax of two mills on a dol- lar was laid. Mason Kinne was ap- pointed collecto June §, 1864—We regret to learm that Capt. John B. Dennis of this city, of the ith Connecticut was among taé captured at the Hatche, Va., June 2 when the rebels broke through the picket line of Gen. Terry's Division. An attempt of the rebel prisoners on Johnson’s Island to escape was dis- covered. They had nearly completed a tunnel running under the kitchen to the outside of the yard. James Lloyd Gresne Re-clected on Union Ticket in Norwich in 1864—Central School District Laid Two Mill Tex— Ledyard Pastor Died. The Rev. Timothy Tuttle, pastor of the Congregational church at Led- yard died on Monday at the age of 83 June 9, 1864.—The First National Bank of Norwich has completed its organization, Lucius W. Ca: i3 {n-m.ng and Lewls A, Hyde, casan- or. esterday, causing considerable smash- ixl up generally and pretty badly in- juring one of the horses particularly. Stonington Bank idend. The Stonington Bank declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of government tax, payable om Monday the 6th. June 10, 1864.—As Mr. George W. Booker of Norwich Town may not seem disposed to quit his habits of petty pilfering, although warned by being tried before Justice Young on ‘Wednesday we give him the benefit uof this notice and advise him to call upon T. Y. Winship with the view of pur- chasing plants. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwich Bank for the election of officers will be held at thelr house on the 20th. For Supreme Court Bench. June 11, 1884.—The Republican mem- bers of the legislature held a caucus, Thursday evening and after a Dro- tracted session and two ballots nom- inated Judge John D, Park for tue vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, caused by the death of Judge Gand- ford. Tefter's Combination Company had a full house last night at their rendi- tion of Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Extensive Alterations. The building on Main street ewned and lately ocupied by the Quinnebaug Bank, is being completsly transmogri- fled. It will be so enlarged as to take in the building directly in the rear of New Water street, and the whole of two floors n to New Water street made into one handsome store like the one next doer, now occupi:d by Messrs, Willlams and Chester. This will make one of the hamdsomest aad most commodious stores in the city. Alterations In Wauregan House. The alterations in the Wauregan House are nearly completed, and the billiard tables for the new room will up in the course of a few days. en the hotel comes out frcm the hands of masons, carpenters and pa- perers, it will be better than now. No steps have vet been taken to- wards removing the building on Main street on the George Moore property which was ordered to be done some weeks ago by the city government. MAHAN AND M’LEAN y SEE THINGS DIFFERENTLY B. F. Says Democrats Will Sweep the State—Senator Declares Woods Are Full of Has-Been Democrats. A Washington dispatch says: Rep- resentative Mahan said recently that Connecticut would elect the full dem- ocratic state ticket, and three of the gresent members of the house would e returned, but he declined to state which three he thought would be re- turned. He based his opinion on the activity of the Bull Moose party. Sen- ator McLean saw things very different while upon an automobile trip over the northwestern portion of the state a few weeks ago. He says that with the exception of a few officeholders and seekers after office there are no democrats in that portion of Connecti- cut. He says he saw many ‘“has Deens” but no one that would admit that he was an administration demo- crat. Congressman Mahan reports busi- ness booming in his section of the state, with many of the shops work- ing overtime, while Congressman Ken- nedy says that there is undoubtedly much depression in the Naugatuck valley and many men are out of work. A New Haven city official who was in 'Washington recently said that Gov- ernor Baldwin would have practically no opposition for the nomiration for United States senator, notwithstanding the fact that Representative Mahan had that day announced that he would be a candidate. A Hartford attorney who was in this city yesterday said that there would be a sharp contest between the gov- ernor and congressman with the odds, in his opinion, in favor of Mr. Mahan. USING LIGHTER OII: ON THE STREETS. Change Made by Strest Commissioner is Greatly Appreciated. In oiling the streets now Strest Com- missioner E. C. Lillibridge is having the lighter ofl used which was recom- mended to him by the City Beautiful assoclation at the time of the clean-up week. The three carloads of dark, heavy ofl, which was so unpleasant as well as destructive- to places inlo which it was carried on the feet of those who happened to step into it, has all been used up and in its place the lighter oil has been ordered, Ome carload of this has already arrived and been appiied on the streets, while twe more carioads have been ordered. A carload contains about 8,500 gallons, The change to the lighter oil is very favorably commented upon. Trainmen's Memerial /Excreises. Joint memorial exercises of New Tondon division, No. 500, Order of Railway Conductors, and Thames Riv- er lodge, No. 496, Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, which have members in this city, will be held Sunday in 1. O. O. F. hall in New London. The program will include, besides musical numbers, remarks for O. R. C., Brother George L. Spafford; remarks for B. of R. T.—Brother C. F. Manchester; solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Mrs. Richard W. Johns; roll call of honored dead, O. R. C. and B. of R. T.; address, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth; solo, Face to Face, Miss Margaret Reed: poem, Will the Lights be White? (by the late Cy Warman, the railroad man poet) read by Brother George L. Spafford. Auto Ride for Sheltering Armes. Through the thoughtfulness of Mrs, J. B. Shannon, who loaned her auto Thursday, the Inmates of the Shelter- ing Arms all enjoyed a ride. —_— RHEUMATISM GOES GAGER Fmeml Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant IF HOOD'S IS USED The gennine old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla eorreets the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds np the vghole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood” thoroughly. It has been success-’ fully used for forty years. _For rheumatism, “stomach- and kidney troubles, ' general elbimy and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it £rom your nearest druggist WILL FIGHMT OVER 2 RECEIVER APPOINTMENT Majority Stockholders of Thames River Specialties Co. Will Oppose Van Renssalaer Cenfirmation. Notice was given Friday that the application for the appointment of a receiver for the Thames Specialties Co. of Uncasville will be oppesed. The appointment of President Magnsell Van Renssalaer as temporary refeiver was made Wednesday by ~Superior Court Judge Shumway. The hearing on the cenfirmation of the appeintment was set for June 19. Friday Attorneys D. M. and Frank Q. Cronin and John C. Geary, repre- senting_ maJority stockholders, went before Judge Shumway and served no- tice of thelr intent to oppose the con- firmation. Counsel stated that it was at a loss to find grounds for the peti- tlon for @ recelver as the company is perfectly solvent. The petitioners gave notice that the petition will be amended and new grounds set up. It was claimed by the petitioners that the stock of the company had fallen into the hands of capitalists, whose interests were not identical with that of the company. OVERSEERS MAKE REPORTS ON CARE OF PEQUOTS Presented Before Superior Court— Tribes Have Few Survivors Left. Before Judge Milton A. Shumway in the superior court here on Friday morning, a short calendar session was held at which the following matters were disposed of: Eastern Pequots. Overseer Charles L. Stewart ren- dered his annual account of the Fast- ern Tribe of Pequot Indians, which he showed now had 20 members of which Mrs. Fannie Sebastian is now the oldest member. The expenditures in the past year had been $257.98, which was much larger than usual, due to the death of Calvin Willlams, whose funeral expenses were met by the tribal fund, and unusual repairs to the home occupied by Mrs, Phebe Spelman and family, A new inven- tory of June 13, 1914 shows the tribal ossessions of $641.74 in Narwich Bav- ings society, $482.38 in Chelsea Bav- ings bank, §378 in Bime Savings ban] 5 shares o g ts Natienal ban] stoek $500. 500 aczes of land estimated at 31,506, reservati Ledyasd Peguets. Appleton Main, overseer- for the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, also presented his account, which was ap- proved and he was reappointed. He #howed that there are 24 members of the tribe who, he reported, were in as good a condition, mentally and phy- sically, as could be expected. The in- terest from the Indian fund had amounted to $130 in the year and he had advanced $119.76 to make up the $249.76 which was expended for the support of different members of the tribe. In the Inventory were shown $6,537.33 in Norwich Savings soclety as principal of the Indian fund, $14.99 interest not drawn, 179 acres stump land $200, and four houses, respective- ly valued at $350, $350, $200 and $100. g‘zhls made a total inventory of $7,752.. Various Motions. Permission to file reply was grant- ed in James P. Shea vs. Frederick H. Gavitt. Three weeks for answer or other pleading or judgment by default was glen in Josie Saszylowski vs. Annie Meech Walker, and bill of particulars in three weeks in Jeremiah Twomey vs. David Flynn and others on motion for non-suit for failure to file bill of particulars, Answer or other pleadings in two ‘weeks was ordered in John W. Street vs. Anton Leemis on default for fail- ure to plead. In Alfred Gagne vs, Harry A. Gau- cher, allas » & dond of $75 was in two weeks, motion to open non-sult was granted, and amendment of ad damnum granted, . In the divoree suit of Maud . Evans vs. Otis W. Evans answer in ten days was ordered on case goes on the un- contested list. Motion to open nen-suit was grant- ed in Thomas Manwaring vs. Charles A. Gallup, adm., an appeal from prol Leave the it v pany. filed by partnership was dectared dissolved on April 30, 1914. Special Bail of $1,500, Spectal bail of $1,600 in two weeks was ordered in the $15,000 suit for alienation of his wife's affecti brought by Leonard A. Clift of Groton Latham Hull of Norwich, in which Mr. Clift claims that Mr. Hull | There was a runaway on the Strand | sniiceq Clauda V. B. heér home in Groton to Norwich, where he harbored her from Aug. 1, 1813 to May 1, 1914. Since then Mr. CSlift | has been granted a divorce from his wife. . Fight matters on the motion ‘were postponed. Jury Assignments. The following assignment: trials in this city were mad Tuesday, June 16th (on trial)—Mary . Rogers vs. City of New London; John Craney vs. John Donovan list Wednesday, June worthy et al. vs. Helen h::ea" Smit! - DWARD MOTT WOOLLEY. has written a little book which every business man should read. It describes that wonder- ful organization of 127 clubs and- 10,000 members, the Associated Advertising Clubs of - America, whose emblem is shown above. It tolls how thess earnest and militant ‘clubs have fought with successful vigor against fraudu- lent and deceitful advertising and unfair and unseund busi- néss conditions. It alse tells of the plans for the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A, to be held In Toronto, June 21-25. Write for a copy of this booklet, and Information as to the rates for accommodations during . Convention week. Ad- dress Exx., et al. Rutherford H. Snow, Weldner; Harrison B. Smith va. Helen MoGaw Smith, Exx. et al,, appeal from probate; Frank W, Barber vs. Great ‘Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Thursday, June 18th—Gorton, et al. vs_Smith, et ux. day, June 19th—Short Calendar, bar, meeting and assignment of cases. Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of Tuesday, June 23rd (: )—afax Skoczilos vs. N, Y. N. H. & H R Co.: New England Transportation Co. vs. C, H, Haskell, NORWICH TOWN Oiled Road Appreciated—Local Int est in College Commencement—Miss Hall to Teach in New Haven, Miss Mary H, Head of Washingten street will spend the week end in Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Ars. George LePan of Bel- levue farm have been visiting friends in Ledyard this week. Miss Smith Hartford was a re- cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Gidion Dickenson, of Wauwecus street. Miss Bessie Bushnell of the Scot- land road is spending a week or two with her aunt Mrs. Willam Bentley in Pomfret Center. Mrs. Christian Hansen and daught- er, Miss May Irene Hansen ef Plain Hill, left Friday for several deys’ visit with frignds in Westerly, After a week spent with her som, F. L. Allen, of Town street, Mrs. John H. Allen left Friday to visit her son, ‘Warren Allen, of Ledyard. Sidney P. Bmith of ‘Washington street is building a e on his place. The addition to the building on Town street which he has recently purchased has been completed. A recent visitor In Plainfleld from uptown speaks of the havoc made by caterpillars. Thelr nests are every- where, fruit trees are stripped bare of leaves and littlo has been done to ex- terminate them. Attending Wesleyan Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. James Miner of Town street left Friday for Midletown where on Monday they will attend com- mencement' exercises at Wesleyan uni- versity. Their nephew, Richard Hew- itt is a member of the graduating S, George L. Randall to Be Graduated. Mrs, George Randall and daughter, BORN MILLER—In Chesterfield. June 5. 1914, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Miller. ERSKINS—In Chesterfield, June 4, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Braskins. DIED. ENOS—In New London, June 12, 1914, Ellen Tiffany, wife 'of Josbua J. Enos, of New London, in the 71st year of her age. COBURN—In Occum, June 12, 1914, Al- exander E. Coburn, Jr. aged 22 years. Funeral from his late home in Occum Monday, June 15, at 8.30 a. m. Re- quiem mass in the Occum Catholic church at 9 o’clock. HOLDEN — In Norwich, June 9, ...4, Annette, daughter of the late Bdwin F. and Lydia Pniliips Holden. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 81 Union street, Sat June 18, at 3 p. m. Intérment Hamilton avenue cemstery. DEXTER—In Atlantic City, June 11 Merritt D, Dexter, formerly of Greeneviile, Notice of funeral hereafter, BURNHAM—At Fisher's Island, N. Y. June 11, 1914, Luoy v widow of ‘chol Burn! Funeral services will be held at the home of her deughter, Mra, Willard N, Bushnell, 56 Oneco street, Monday, Jime 16, at 2.39 p, m, TILLEY—In Preston, June 12, Frank E; Tiley, aged 4§ years. Interment in chester, N. this H, (Saturdey) afternoom on arrival of 3 o'cleck traim, 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN bate, to amend first defense of an-~ | Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT’S GREENHOUSES 1130, Next te Baskus Hoapital ! America, Toronto, Canada Miss Marion Randall, of West Town street went Friday to New Haven, Mr. Randall to join them today (Bat- urday), to remain until Wednesday. They will attend the Yale University commencement when George Leon Randall will be graduated from Sheffield Scientific department. Will Teach in New Haven. Miss Cecilia W, Hale a gradusate ot the Worcester Domestic Science school, 1914, has received an appoint- ment to teach domestic science in one of the New Haven Public schools and will begin her work in Septemben, May Hold Service. If coenditions at the Bheit: Arms are faverable for a service junday afternoon it will be in charge of Rev. G, H. Strouse and choir of the First Baptist church. Oiled and Sanded. The Scotland road has been ofled and sanded and those living there ap- preciate the fact that passing autos now raise no dust. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi= gestion, biliousness, or consti~ pation. -Known to be reliable and famous_for their prompt and certain, efficacy—are Beecham’s Pills Lasgest Sale of Any Medicine in the W _ Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. 4 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spoclalty. - 1530 Any style you wish Buits made to order from your R. MILLSTEIN, Now located in the Steiner Block, $2 FOR A SKIRT materials; fit and workmanship 106 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 265 Main 8t, rooms over Disco Broa Established sa for a LADIES’ SUIT $6 FOR A COAT guaranteed. Telephone 788 It Seems Conventional To - emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- ly FIT are Iin many cases the only permanently effective re- let, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET Is showing a fine line of NEW MiIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer. You Babies! Scon they will be big boy« snd girls, and their faces wilt U2 oLy 4 Memory, T Bring the babics and we* caich their smileg, o LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Opposite Necwiah Savings Socletx. Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair autos of all kinds in the preper manner, § Latest [mproved Facllitles make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes " essts no more. : Bentley-Clarke Auto Cov 88 Main St. Westerly. R. &k Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA . INS, TRUCKS and GARTS Mechanical repalirs. painting, trim ming. Zphelstering and weed werk —iacksmithing in all its brenches. Scott & Clark Com. 507 10515 North Main St, The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ‘NORWICH, CONN, *~ Go Carts MRS. EDWIN FAY 'J Carriages Franklin S PIES, CAKE AND BREAD . that cannot be excelied. Phone your order, Prompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) Jobn J. Donohue, M. D, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours—; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. ¢76-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Glask Books Made and Ruled ‘e Order . 308 BROADWAY. 3 ", MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE TTe gunrantee our service te be the best at the most reasonable prices.