Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 11

e Nev i&k ‘Her- On . Friday it will’ be general clear, with rising’ light variable winds, =~ The outlook for Saturday is falr to partly cloudy and warm, with seat- tered rains in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. Large ShMookATE, trom . The following records reported Assortment CONCORDS. Sevin's pharmacy show ‘the changes e F}fl}gfi WA%%N& in temperature and the barometric’ Stock BUSINSSS WAGONS, |chanses Thursday: . . 71 30.04 12, m. kil . Machin: q tha| 6 p. m. . . .. T8 3004 o - Highest 82, Towest 1. ces Cut Auto Robes. Comparisons. A Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy. Thursday’s weather: warm, southerly wind. As predicted, TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Sur. Mosm und Tides Subd 1l High | Ma.~ i Sets. [l Water. || Rises. 5 om_l & m i pom : W \l Rises. Most Cigars are Good— % THESE ARE BETTER ; CIGAR 3o | fedt TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ B GOOD FELLOW 10c CiuAR §5s || gt Try them and see. | 344; 8122 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. — el water It in low uSE P A Rlowa B2 ool taa? GREENEVILLE NEWS Miss Edna White Given Surprise Party —Rev, C. H. Ricketts to Officiate at Stafford ~Springs Funeral—Local Laconics. Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. acksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the Babies and we'll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Miss Edna White was given a sur- prise party at her home on North Main street Wednesday evening by a num- ber of friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. The affair was a com- plete surprise to Miss White, but she bade all welcome and a very pleasant cvening was passed: by all. It was expected that several guests would be present from New London, but owing to unforeseen difficulties they were un- able to attend. Vocal and ' Instru- mental music was rendered and there were several recitations. Miss White received a handsome bracelet from her friends, besides other pretty gifts. Refreshments were served, after which the guests departed, all wishing their hostess many more happy birthdays. To Officiate at Stafford Springs Fu- ne Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, will officiate at the funeral of Myron P, Avery in Stafford Springs today (Friday). Rev. E. H. Thayer of Som- ers will assist Rev. Mr. Ricketts at the service. 3 Bears 22, Elephants 16. In an exciting game on a’ Boswell avenue diamond on Thursday after- noon the Bears claimed a victory over the Elephants by the score of 22 to 16. Seven home runs were. made by the Bears during the last three innings. The Bears were the heavier hitters, al- though the Elephants showed more control. Another-game is to be played between these teams next Monday. —— Personals. Mrs. Thomas Haslam and son Fred- erick were visitors.at Niantic Wednes- day. Mrs. Haslam has returned, but Frederick will remain in Niantic for a week as the guest of Mrs. Charles Pedric. Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Farewell Party for Miss Sadie Ma- Jeune—Baltic Clerks Here Next Thursday—Local Items of Interest. Miss Sadie Majeune, who will leave next week, probably Tuesday, for Can- ada, where she is to make her home 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich !&vifl{l Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914. oeThe Directors ‘ot inis Societ h-";- with relatives, was given a farewell eciared out of the earnings of the cur- | parey by a few personal friends on 3 S0 tha'rate of BOUR PER CENT.| Wednesday evening. ~The informal annum, payable to depositors enti- tied thereto on and after July 15, 1914. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. evening was much enjoyed by the half dozen present and there was a well rendered musical programme. Several exciting stories were told, after which light refreshments were served. The guests left for home shortly after 11 o'clock, all wishing Miss Majeune the best of luck in her new home. Iron Gratings in Position. The iron ‘window gratings on the four windows on the nérth side of the new Taftville postoffice were placed in position on Wednesday. The main door was hung this week and the postoffice is now practically ready for occupancy. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch.p suey is made by an Oriental chef. Personals. Miss Ora Trudeau leaves next week for a few weeks' visit in Canada. George Havens will leave Monday for Hoboken, where he will spend sev- eral weeks with relatives. Miss Louise Chartler, who is pass- ing a month at Pleasure Beach, was a { visitor at her home here the first of the weel Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square The Baltic Clerks will come here on next Thursday afternoon to cross bats with the Taftville Clerks. The game is to be played on the Providence street diamond. LONG HIKE FOR TROOPS. Company A of Fifth Infantry Will March from Niantic to Keene, N. H. Early Sunday morning Company A, Fifth infantry, U. S. A, will march through New London bound for Keene, N. H. Company A is at the camp of the Connecticut National guard, Nian- i tic, being detailed there to show the National guardsmen “how.” At 5.30 Sunday morning, after a | hearty breakfast, the company will be- gin the march. The troops will pass over the main road to New London and expect to reach there about 8 o'clock. They will go as far as Quaker Hill, a march of 12 miles, and camp there over night. By stages the company will march as far as Keene, N. H, where there will be a coach to take the troops to Plattsburg, N. Y. where they are stationed. Diamonds Diameonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss || o wonmstamoime ™o . ' be cross-questioned by a lot of men who have made a fallure of about ' everything else but politics.—Louis- ville Post. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant A D, S. T. o Emflwf R e o B, Tt ioe p. m. Monday, W and Tel. 1177+ Ther, Bar. |argt Norwich auto, owned by | tion. The third annual outing of the Bast- ern Cmn;é‘t‘xlcm-% Men'’ l‘. u-o; clatio! eld under the ces o She. Willimantic' Board. of and Business Men's ciation of Willi- man at the ectly Agricul- tural college at Storrs, was all odds the most enthusfastic and it outings which have so far given by the association, At 9 o'clock Thursday morni x(no lam F. Hill, who had as passengers James C. Isbister and Bimer C. Jewett, left here for Willlmantic, where they met Willlam F. Seeley, manager of the In- dustrial bureau of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroad and Cen- tral New England railway who was the guest of the local association, The remaining three automobiles left here at 9.45 o'clock, In the automobile own- ed by Mayor T. C. Murphy were Her- bert R. Branche, president of the Nor- wich assoelation, Charles W. Pearson, secretary of the association and Frank H. Smith, while in the automobile of County Agent Murray D. Lincoln were W. O. Rogers, Charles 1. Smith and Frank Aubrey. Accompanying A. R. Manping in his machine were W. K. Manning, Dr. Leon Laplerre and Wil llam Harder, and Robert,W. Perkins. president of the Shore Line electric railway system, who left the city later had for passengers Frank Pullen and John E, Vaughn. The small num- ber who attended the outing from here was accounted for by the uncertain transportation facilities from Willi- mantic to Storrs’ Heat No Hindrance. The day was hot and sultry until noon, when a slight breeze made it- self felt, but the heat did not detract from the enjoyment of the occasion except in the slightest degree, and the hospitality of the Willimantic men and the faculty and their coadjutors at Storrs, will be long remembered by all who attended the gathering. As fast as the out of town visitors arrived. they were met and taken to the Willimantic Boarq of Trade rooms on Main street, where transportation was furnished to Mangfleld. The Wil- limantic men turned out in force with their autos, and there was no lack of available carrying capacity. In fact, many more could have been accom- modated, and the fine spirit shown by the auto owners of the city and vicin- ity deserves the highest commenda- From shortly before 10 o'clock, when the first load left the Board of Trade rooms until 5§ or 6 at night, the road to Storrs was filled with ma- chines going back and forth, and none had to wait long for a ride. In addi- tion, many of the visitors came 1n ma- chines of their own, arriving at all hours up to the time of the dinner, at 2 in the afternoon. Great credit is due E. P. Chesbro, who was in charge of the transportation, for the efficient manner in which it was handied, Tags for Each Visitor. Each visitor was tagged before he left the rooms, the tag bearing his name, with the question, who are you? immediately following, and there was a ready mixing of the aggrega- tions from the varfous places, as soon as they reached the grounds. Inspection of the Coeliege, The automobiles took their loads up to the administration building at the college, from where tours of inspec- tion occupied the morning. One of the objects of holding the gathering at Storrs was to familiarize the vis- itors with the splendid advantages and fine equipment of the institution, and show them what it was doing for the farmer and for the state, Under the guldance of Professor Kirkpatrick, the guests were shown over the administration building and the incubator room, where the chick- ens .were in the middle of their 48 hoturs 48 hours of coming from the lsll;ell and getting rbady for outdoor . The hennery, the place of the In- ternational Egg Laying contest, was the next spot visited, and the interest of the guests was shown by the many questions asked, all of which were answereq in a courteous and straight- forward manner. Interest Centered on Hen: The number of hens at the station is about njne hundred, and three men take care of them. The hens are en- tered in the contest by the payment of a fee and the eggs which are ob- tained from them are sold, so that the experiment is practically self-sup- porting. Every hen is numbered, and by an ingenious arrangement of their nests, only one hen can get into a nest at & time and cannot get out until re- leased by one of the attendants. In this manner, every egg lald can be credited to the right hen, and a re- markably accurate record kept of the number, color, weight, etc., of a hen or_a breed. Naturally the interest centered in the pen of White Wyandottes owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England, which is at present in the lead of the contest, with a total of 1499 eggs up to July 10th although many had a favorite variety which they desired to look at or hear about. An interesting feature of the pro- gramme was the tameness of one pen of hens, which perched upon the pro- fessor’s arms and knees and ate out of his hand, like any pets. These hens were taken Oout of a tree when they were brought to the station, and were as tar from tame as hens ever are. High Results Obtaine: The results which are being obtain- ed at the station can be imagined when it is known that the average lay per year in the country is 80 egzs per nhen, the average at Storrs is 150, and the record is 282. One of the ques- tlons propounded by a visitor was as to whether a hen ever lald two eggs in 24 hours. and Professor Kirkpat- rick stated it had happened four times in one year only, out of $0,000 eggs. Dairy Made Favorable Impression. The next department visited was the dairy, where Professor White address- ed the visitors for a few minutes, and then showed them over the establish- ment, and through the dairy barn and creamery. Everything was spick and span, and the cattle appeared to be in the best possible’ shape, calling forth many favorable comments from those who knew. Four head in particular were pointed out, four generations, all Holsteins, bred on the farm, the old- est of which holds the state record for a year's yield of milk and butter, 23,175 pounds of the former, and 1,038 of the latter. All had records of one sort or another, except the but two weeks old, and lively % There are thirty-five head in the barns, of four breeds, Holstein, Guern- sey, Jersey and Ayreshire. A special system of vemtilation is used in the barn, and here, as everywhere else at the plant, many interesting facts are ascertained, which result In ob- taining better stock, and in the use of better methods of caring for them. The creamery, with its numerous machines, vats, separators, churners etc., came in for its share of attention, and then a visit was paid to the horses. A white Arablan horse of pure breed and two French coach horses came in for much praise, and all the horsemen in the crowd pronounced the younger of the two a beauty. 15 - had arrived a Bt g e et v B e i & foar Johin Biley of Hariford was a re- & it . rs, lunter, illimantic and one from Nw‘ lm—w > ,“ ?Mm -nnm.m - using | Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lillibridge, from +he of Plain Hill were recent guests of ‘Wil- | Harry Scott at his home in Franklin. they went n to —_— defeat. Ice cream was served during the contest ana liberally patronized by the visitors. £: Fine Repast for Over 300. fore i President ST Atudld OF tbe wm&? o | Mrs. Sarah Fredenburgh ana Miss announced that dinner would be served | Annie Fredenburgh of Town street, and the members journeyed back to!Woh have been spending two weeks the Mechanical Arts building, where a | &t the Stanton cottage, Oswegatchie, fine repast was served to 306 or mcre | have returned, visitors, Hickey's orchestra furnished -_— music during the dinner and received rs, William Blanchard and two much applause for their rendition of | children of Fiskville, R. I, have re- popular airs. turned after spending a week with In _spite of the large number pres-|Mra Blanchard's sister, Mrs, Frederick ent, little was left to be desired in the' J Lilifbridge of Plain Hill. way of :ervicg‘ and the food itself was of the finest. X A upirit Sf good fellowship and con- | Rev. Michael J, Byrne on Vacatlon. viviality pervaded the gathering and! Rev. Michael J. Byrne, formerly of altogether it was the most enthusias- |Norwich Town, now of Savannah, tic and agreeable yet held. The local! Georgia, who s the guest of his f: association had a great deal to do J. F. Byrne ‘Washington With the success of the good time, do- | street, was calling on friends In_Nor- ing a good part of the impromptu sing- | wich Town recently. Father Byrne ing and starting the ball rolling when- | expects to return to the bishop's-res- ever there seemed to be any prospects idénce at the Cathedral of St. John of a letup. the Baptist in Savannah in time.to Cheers for the Officials. resume his duties on July 19th. The dinner did not conclude until 2 nearly 4 o'clock, and there was no Beach Outing. speechmaking, but everyone was left; Althouugh the weather on Wednes- free to look about the college or ta<e day was threatening, sixteen members part in athletic sports, or just scrape!of the Christian Endeavor society en- up acquaintance with their neighbors.!joyed a picnic at Ocean Beach. About Three cheers for President Beach of half of the number left Franklin the college, for President Arnold of the square at 9. 15, the others coming local association, President Cruttenden | down later. The party returned on of the Eastern Connecticut assocla-|the 7.45 car from New London after tion, for the Willimantic members, and | a very gleasant outing. all who contributed to the Success of the day were given with a will as the party left the diping hall. About half of those present were from Willimantic; New London came Peci’s day Willlam Sherman of Hartford has been spending two weeks with his Willlam R. Scott, of Services at Scotland Road. There will be a preaching service at the Scotlarid road hall Sunday after- ! next with 75 or so, and the b‘.h.ncalnr)on at three o'clock. William were from Norwich, Danielson aad|Crawford of Baltic will conduct the | Putnam, with 20 fron» the other state | service, | associations. Committee in Charge. rthday Party. The committee in charge of the af- Little Miss Givendolyn Jones of fair, to whom. and to Secretary J. C Tracy, a great share of the credit of the success of the outing should be; given, were as follows: General chairman of aill committees —E, P. Chesbro. Treasurer—A. C. Scripture. Transportation—W. P. Jordan, J. C. Tracy, George F. ‘!‘lyler, Joseph Ber- ard, George S. Elliott. Printing—Willlam A. Arnold, Joan F. Carr, Charles F. Risedorf. Dinner, Speaking and Music—Jay M. Shepard, President Charles L. Beach, Jerome B. Baldwin. Entertainment—Fren O. Vinton, Wil- Blies Place entertained several friends Tuesday afterncon in honor of her fourth birthdi : Progressive Farming at Aven. Over 600 persons interested in pro- gressive farming gathered Wednesday at Avon at the 500 acre farm of former Senator Joseph W. Alsop. Mr. Alsop entertained the Tobacco Growers' as- | sociation, the Connecticut Leaf Tobac- co Board of Trade, the Connecticut Dairymen’'s association, the Connecti- cut Guernsey club and the Herd Im provement association, and the most progressive farmers of the state—both llam H. Hall, Daniel P. Dunn, Everott| progressives and those merely pro- Harrington. gressive—with their wives, at Wood Reception—John E. Brick, Dr. W. P.{ Ford, farm. S. Keating, G. O. Cartler. g Booklet Contained Many Hits. Telephone Personals. Push, a little Booklet issued at vari-| The current Telephone Bulletin ous times by the eastern Comnecticut | Says: development committee, appearesd on| Misses McCarthy, Culver, Lindberg, Thursday in a green cover and cou- tains a picture of Joseph T. Cruttea- den, president of the committee. The booklet also contains the names of the BORN FLAHERTY—In Montville, July 10, committeemen, a foreword, editorial| 1914, twins a daughter and son. to squibs and a song entitled Push East- Cornelius and Mabel Craig Fla- | ern_ Connecticut Along, which may be| herty. sung to the tune of John Brawn's| CONNELL—In Lexington, Ky. July 11, Body. Humor is distributed in the| 1914 a son to George Nessler and lines of the sons, which follows: o o Oy Al ATCHISON—In this sity, July 15 1314, . @ son, Louls Reginald, to Mr. an T[":::,‘o"‘:: ;‘3"": Vol e bl Mrs. Albert Atchison of No. 25 East Baltic street. WHEATON—In Putnam, July 8 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wheaton of Mechanics street. STEVENS—in East Thompson. July 8, 1914, a daughter, Esther Margaret, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clarence Stevens. 'Twas started under Latimer, What further need you ask? John Humphry, Honest Jobn, cailed. Brushed aside the mask, As we go marching on, hes Chorus. Push! Push! Push! Eastern Connecti- MARRIED. cut along, ARRETT — KEACH — In Woodstock Push! Push! Push! Easterrr Connecti-| Valley, July 8, 1914, Wilbur Barrett cut along, of Hartford to Hazel Keach. Push! Push ! Push! Eastern Connecti- cut along, And we won't lag back behind. DIED. ILSON—On Staten Island, Y., July 5. 1914, James Wilson of New Lon- don. WELLINGTON—Suddenly, dence, Hotel Seymour, New. July 15, 1914, Walter L. Wellington, aged 65 years. A change in leadership Was necessary then. We have a corking good man now. He's Joseph Cruttenden, Votes in Norwich, eats in Sleeps at Crescent Beach—' at_his resi- I —In Jewett City, July 15, We go marching on. lermann. Funeral from his late residence on New London; Norwich, Willimantic, Madison street Friday morning a3t 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's Putnam and Danielson. chureh at 9 o'clock. Burial at St Five hustling little villages Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. Over in Bastern Conn. OROWLEY—In Pregton. July 16, Mary Charlie Pearson's placed them on the, Sullivan, wife of Michael Crowley. Funeral from her late home Saturday map, The deed was timely done morning at 8.15. Requiem mass it As we go marching on. Chorus,| St. Patrick’s church at 9.30. wg}f‘“]‘"";‘fihfi nilnh'!sfln. July 14, Now many things have happened arles Pheatley. Since this committee organized. Tdneial asryitel ST hn N i Broad street; Danfelson, Friday at 1 p. m. LEAVENS—In this city, July 15, Miss Lucy Griffin Leavens, aged 71 yvears Funeral from her late home, 172 Broad- day, Saturday afternoon, July 18, at 3 o'clock. BREWSTER—In Jewett City, The outing down at Kitemaug It nearly paralyzed. -But the one at Alexander’s lake Danielson demoralized As we go marching on. Chorus. Putnam from her Rip Van Winkle We thought never would awgke. They said Bryan F. Mahan's canal Was nothing but a fake. And they’d rather have a trolley line As crooked as a snake, As we go marching on. July 16, 1914, Mrs. Cynthia J. Brewster, aged 76 years. Funeral services at her homs on Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Chorus. Norwich wants a trade school, In fact, wants even more, - She wants a great big county farm As large as all out door. Give Branche but half a chance And he'd cop the Golden Shore, As we go marching on. Chorus, Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIN Today Willimantic sure Has shown us all the way. Judge Arnold is a dandy host And all the bills will pay. See Tracy look up from lathe And shout “The hell you say As we go marching on. Chorus. | Our trip to Storrs college We never can forget. It completes our education; We have joined the “never sweats’ Doctor Jarvis, the farm bureau crank, Thinks we are all his pets As we go marching on. Chorus. In addition, the booklet containe a prediction, Not a Dream of Push, pro- gressive pointers and a children's col- umn. — Broke Ground for College, Vice President W. J. Benholm of the Norcross Bros Co. contractors for the construction of the first group of buildings for Connecticut College for ‘Women, turned-the first shovel of earth at the college site Thursday. The incident marked the beginning of the actual bullding of ‘the institution, fol- lowing a period of more than three vears of preparation, starting with the local campalgn in March, 1911. No special ceremony marked the breaking of ground, it having been de- clded best by the trustees ‘to defer any celebration until later on In the process of construction, Chance for T. R. Shuster did not save Persia, i George Frea Williams will » CLEARING SALE PRICES Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Russet (run- ber sole) Oxfords at $2.48 Ladies’ $3.50 and_ $4.00 Black andi Russet Oxfords at $2.23 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors and i | | { United Tea Imgarters Gs. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuW* Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Pigues, Dimities, Lawns, PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed betwesn 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples siven nor mail orders replied to. Crumb, Gibson and Brock have return- ed from their vacations. b the local and Miss Williamson the ob- serving foree. Miss Cecelia E. Coulter, is working here at present. The Fenton Blnldmg Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS instructor NORWICH, CONN. —— wom ——|John J. Donohue, M. D. Office Rooms 5 and_6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. 676-2 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1527, #£6-28 Broadwar COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. Wao have a complete stock of {COALandLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive . ir inquiries. CHAPPELL CGC. Central Wharf, Norwich, Gonn. ‘COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Marltet and Shetucket Sto ,.." Ale, Sterkng Bitter Ale, ‘Selophome 463-13 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Cenn Agmt for W. & C. Sbest Packing PLUMBING| FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Why not atttend to 1t now? It will be | ® showing a fine line of NEW MIL. fully as easy amnd cosvemient for you to bave the work dony now as later when it may be freeszitg weather. Estimates cheerfully furnisbed ca any work you need dene ¢ J. F. TOMPKINS A 3 Miss Beatrice H. Eldred has joined |8 Stanton Avenus, of fice in New England is better eq-ipped with the most modern methods known to skil'fu: dentistry than is ours. Ef- ficient weork with a promptness com- mensurated with care and therough- Franklin Sq. aver Somers Bros | Mess, at a moderste cost within the reach of all. Again let us emphasice the fact that our work stands the test of time. Examinations Free. St DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 208 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant Phone 1282-3 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid~-- St., Taftville Fromo: attention to day or alghc calls Silke Chiffon, Silk Poplins | Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East Side Miss Katherine Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery PHYSICIAN and SURGEON |Botiin served at D. J. McCORMNICK’S, Distributer Phone 1214-3 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. FRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials a:i rigas prices, by skilled :abor. ’ Telephone o0 Wweel MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Eireet trance. Phone. ° JUSE™ ART. 3 A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JOHN 0. PECKHAM 35, 7hames st Phone 402 QERES = o s 1647 Adam’s Tavern et 3861 offer Lo Lhe PULLC ihe Doest brands of Beer of Kurope and Amerix: » Bobemian, Fialer, Cullibach bavariag Beer, Dass, ra.s and Luren Musirs Beotch Gunness’ Lubila C. & C. lmporied Ginger Ale P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ Anheuses, Suaweiser Scalits and JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 2iasx Books Made and Rited e Onss 383 SROADWAY ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 62 SHETUCKET STREET LINERY for 8pring and S8ummer, You