Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 5

is the guest of | ¥ ‘Miss Emma Patton friends. _Mrs. Rogers of Norwich- is vieiting Miss Edna Ward of Wauregan has .| been ‘the guest of relatives. in Nor- Moscovy Ducks. ... ... 30c . 3 & o Moosu tient, Miss Allida Zer- - Roasting.Chickens.. ... 28c| 2 Mooep potens, Miss SN i Guinea Broilers. ...... 75c|%tatertum, . : The Otis library is having calls for «+ 75¢| books and magazine articles pertaining .. BOc to Thanksgiving. - e Stamping and_embroldery carefuily 25c | done to order. Home w;@gm 25¢ At_Griswold, several different lum- c bermen have lately appraised the tim- 18c|ber on the farm of Ziba Huntington. Bc| Friday m st Patricks ch?n a Sc ‘wich.. Miss Laurie Clark of Poguetanuck is visiting Mrs. Irving Anderson at Sterling. 'Was Large—Present Times Not Inviting for New In- Henry E. Lewis of Central Village has been at the Lewis cottage at Gales Ferry this week. Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. P. W. Lewis of Plainfiéld have been recent guests of Norwich friends. ‘Worthy Master E. C. Jewett of Nor- wich grange was a visitor at the mes ing of Groton grange evening. Mrs. Max Corin and two children of Best Orange, N. J,, are spending a few days with her ‘aunts, the Misses Rouse, on Washington. street. Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, Miss Kather- ine Kanes and Mrs. Marian Eddy of Yantic were recently entertainly = by Mrs. Fannie Caswell of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Zabriskie of Preston were among the guests who attended the banquet given in Fitch- ville hall on Thursday night by Nel- son L. Stark in homor of his recent election as representative from the town of Bozrah. ‘With a good sized representation cf members in attendance, the Norwich Business Men's n d_their annual meeting in Buckingham Memo- rial on kriday evening with the presi dent in the chair and with the secre- tary, Charles W. Pearson, at his poat. The meeting was called to order by the president, and the roll was called by Secretary Pearson. Then followed the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were accepted and placed on file. Reports from Convention. President Branche then called on the delegates to the state comvention at Waterbury for a report. Wiliam H. Cruickshank in making his report as a delegate spoke of the change in nam of the State Business Men to the State Chamber of Commerce and sald it was surprising to see such a large number of delegates gathered from all over the state. Robert McNeely, another dele- gate, spoke of the gathering as a nota- bie one, and William E. Woods was also called upon to make a report as a delegate. Secretary Péarson reported that there were delegations from 27 as sociations at the convention, and h also referred tc the report on the agri. cultural and rural work which was given by President H. R. Branche of the local association. Frack H, Smith, the chalrman of the new industries committee, reportei that the committee had not been as active the past two or three months as in former times, as the present did not seem ' to warrant activity, He saidi have attended six directors’ meetings of the state association and the mid- winter banguet, all of which were held S et B et of the locals. That the OMen's wfl’ lons of esessesvcses month's mind high mass of requiem for Daniel Semple was sung by Rev. J.| H. Broderick. Harry Brown' Allen, the noted boy | cornetist, will play at the Central Bap- . Pineapples. . .......... 15c|tist church tomorrow night—adv. All the cars burned at the car barn « 100 Cauliflowsr .. 15¢] gs6 in Thamesville have been purchas- 40 Spinach . 25¢ ;’o by the Max Gordon & Son corpora- n. 18c Lima Beans . 15¢ 6c Egg Plant .. 10c : SOMERS : b ment of thelr communities and that we are occupying & much broader field than aver before, 18 by Secretary Pear- proven ' HEARD CHARLES E. PRIOR Spoke of ltalian Work in the Staté— Supper Was Served. In Bushnell -chapel on Friday . eve- ning, the City Bible class for men of the Central Baptist church had a sup- per, the first of the season, which had an attendance of over 100 men and at which the men of the Italian mis- sion of the church were the special guests: ‘Ove- 25 of them were pres- ent. Boxes for the boat club ball at the Armory Thanksgiving night can be had at George A, Davis’.—Adv. At Ledvard the selectmen have ap- pointed Amos A. Browning of Nerwich town counsel, to succeed John J. Lawless. » By a recent ruling of the postoffice department, money orders must be made out by the sender and not by postoffice officials. Brown Allen, a mere boy, H.T. MILLER" o5 ‘flays a cornet like a grown-up. Hear 8c“°°l 'or Danc;n m tomorrow night at the Central Wednesday afternoon class will | Baptist—adv. meet Monday afterncon, November| o o .1 ..ctione and nivate: anlew 16th, at 4.16 ©’clock. this week have resulted in the ex- Telephone 1083 change of considerable -money und household furnishings. Celery ...... PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION WORKING FOR FESTIVAL Also’ Received Appeal from the South for Christmas Articl those present, but the list is too long for roll call. Any- thing*that’s in style is here. Everything that’s here is i style. The Manhattan w given unsparingly of my .time to the needs of the associatjon, attending with one or iwo nce.gtfim- every local, state and national committee meeting as well as numerous speécial meetings called for purposés that it was hoped might advance in a variety of ways our _city and town. In closing wish to thank the direc- tors and members for their support and co-operation without which it would have been impossible to carry forward the vakt amount of work this asso- An oyster chowder supper with cold meats was served by a committee of the ladies of the church at 6.45. and when this was concluded, Col. Charles W. Gale, who is president of the clas presided as toastmastér. An orchestr directed by:John M. Swahn was heard with pleasure during the surper ho and was glven.a vote of thanks as they. retired . when the speechmaking wag reached, There were over forty at‘the reg- ular meeting of the Parish House &s- soclation held in the Osgood Memo- rial on Friday afternoon. The meet- ing was occupied mostly with work for the festival, which the soclety is looking forward to with enthusiasm on December 1st. There was a short bus- iness session conducted by the pres- g stor of the church, Rev. Dr. 1814—1918 s Y ident, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, and Mrs, | that although they have had several i he past he pastor of - lnesn'i Cfi%‘li:‘;::n fé‘v"if-g?’:’nfii’,,"fi’,fi‘.‘ Gem-lige D. Coit read s letter contain: inquiries there was nothing of a defi- ;‘;‘r‘f"‘ has been engaged in the p Joel ?10_:;@, respo: d:dm?"«:‘ng 1&;: John A. Horgfln & Som|irivuted, 15 now open and is aiready |Ing an urgent appeal for clothing and | Dite nature to report at presont. Tristing that” you ‘will give to my | 2Rer e WRE 0 . de D 121-125 Main Street = caring for ffty dependent infants, = |Christmas articles from Lynn, North Secretary Pearson’s Report. succesaor the same splendid support e e % = TCO AL Carolina, Refreshments were served st that you have accorded me and that The next report was that of Secre- : - . o the year 1915 will be one of promise One of the tier boxes for the Metro- tary C. W. Pearson, covering the ac- politan opera season in New York has Baptist church, Hartford who spoke by the soclal committee, Mrs. Helen V. of the work done in Italian missions LEHIGH VALLEY Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Charles W. tivities f the it 3 v |and accomplishments is my earnest oo 4 Ne. 2 Nut 3650 per ton. | been taken for Fridays by George M- |Prentice, Miss Fannle L. Bliss and | Pearson's report showed that th crny | deaire, The greater activitles of this L S DD A0 e il e Office and Vard Central Wharf Landers of Ocean Beach and New |Miss Annie E. Vaughn and concluded | et membersiip is 207, a gain of 45 the | bady have increased in a large desree e s e d osn the Tallin it 1a Telephone 824, Gl 8 very enjoyable meeting. rast 12 months, : | the duties and the labors of the sec. 0. yoRnE : E 2 o = The report, which was a glowing ' retary but the results have justifie Sl CUMMINGS & RING Special music tomorrow night at the glowing in a particularly in 2 Central Baptist, Harry el Allen, oAl one, was accepted and ordered placed | the time and labor spent. brief remarks were also made TRY BALLARD'S ihe remarkable boy cornetist, wil pley Mra. Albert DoWolr. il Pasewey e e s EUREE T BT OATR . two solos. v, - The spectal comm! appoint o | the <l b 1 - SELF-RISING FLOUR - AT Boenorgddy, DeWolt, widow of | The report of the treasurer was then | submit suitable revised by-laws at the |and by Josoph Carlevale, @ member of hmm Dn-edus Sixteen members of Comfort Circle = olf, died Thursday in Wa- | read by Secretary Pearson, an 1so | ing with reference to the amalga- |the class. During the evenins., man- oF iftie| King'a’ Danglites ¢ in a |terford at her home in the East Lake , and it also | meeting re B ot Laotns auit wu it Btections, Wesb . Te e e From RALLION’S | $0a;" % attend the fincrel of william |Pond section. She was 72 and had | nos 8ccebted and placed on file. Tae | mation of the iocal association wi e [ c dered by several members of the c'as The supper tables. were decorated with handsome chrysanthemums from report showed that there had been re- | State Chamber of Commerce, necessi- ceipts during the year of $1,406.32 and | tating a change of name to the Nor- expenditures of $1.351.78, which leavss | wich Chamber of Commerce, through a balance of $54.54, recently suffered from paralytic shocks. A son, William DeWelf of Waterford and a daughter. Mrs Allen Way of H. Waters, in Lisbon Thursday after- noon, Mrs, Waters being a member of the circle, e and Embalmers go this evening. Men’s Association: As president of this body, my stew- ardship ceases tomight and naturally you expect me to give you a report of progress made during the year and such recommendations for its future development as seems most consistent with the general conditions of our city and, the growth of our organization. Our secretary has. given you a concise and detailed report of the activities within the local body during the past Vvear, of what has been accomplished here at home, but he has not attempt- ed to tell you how this assoctation stands within the state body or how it is regarded when placéd in comparison with similar organizations, some 40 in number, around the state. In order that yo1 may be informed. I will read from President Johnson's report made before the annual convention held in ‘Waterbury October 15, Here the president read the follow- ing extract from President Johnston's report: “The largest increase In membership during the year as reported is shown by the Windsor Business Men's asso- clation with a splendid result of 100 per cent increase and also has the lar. gest percentage of members to its vos- ing population—17 per cent. “Norwich is a splendid second in In- crease in membership, showing 17 per cent Increase, and while its percentage as to voters s somewhat smaller, I want to say to you that it is ome of the most thoroughly alive and progres- sive associations in New England. “Putnam has taken a new lease of life and shows 5G per cent increase with 10 per cent of all its voters enroll- ed as workers, “Wethersfleld shows the second lar- gest percentage of voters enrolled, 16 percent, with an increase in member- ship of 15 per cent. It does prove just what I have oontended for several years, that the local Business Men's - | the greenhouses .at Pinehurst, Hast Haddam. survive. its chairman, Frank H. Smith, report 337 MAIN smm i g - % i that they had been unable to secure — 7 After attending the Methodlst Men's Mrs. Charles Spalding. President sranche’s Report. oy 1oL the by IR UDtAd Dy tib ideal Club Meeting. s e on n Doston, District Super-| At 10 o'clock Friday morning Aman- | gooreg it Branche then made his| Geats Chamber of Commerce, as the| The Ideal club was entertained at pposite Pest Office intendent George G. Scrivener returns (4, M, widow of Charles Semiding. vo. | 2R0ual report as follows: by-laws -have not as yet been printed | ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben- oh, 1052-2 Asain ; . 3 to Norwich today and 18 expected 10 |siding at No. 161 Broadway. mussed | T ine Board of Directors and Mem-|gor distribution, and that they Were|matt Saturdav cvening. Miss Anceline pon 5 Aady Aumrant . ' ° hold the quarterly conference at Glas- {,way after aw illness of several years: ers, Of the Norwich Business| therefore unable to make a rt at!Bates and Miss -Sophia ‘Hailowell ar- repo: the meeting: to this fact the matter of the change of name and also the election of new to serve the coming year was deferred untll a later date which is subject to the call of the president. INCOME FROM $61,000 FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES Available Through Death of Mrs. The immed'ate cavse of death was. old age as Mrs Spalding was 93 vesrs of age last June. Several nieces and nephews survive her. Mr. Spalding has been dead about 30 years. Philo S. Brewer Philo S. Brewer, a well known farm- er. who died at his home on South Maln street, East Hartford, Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, is survived by three children, Everett P. Brewer and Mrs, Albert A. Frances of East Hart- ford, and Judge Leslie L. Brewer of East Hartford, formerly of Norwich Judge Brewer married Ruth Brewster Foss, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. -Flavel W. Sullivan. Mrs. Emilie Thomas Sullivan passed away at her home in Newark, N. on Sunday, Nov. 8, after an illness of about one year. Mrs. Sullivan was the wife of Flavel W. Sullivan, who was Secretary of the board of fire commissicners for ten years prior to nls retirement in 1911. She was born in Newark, the daughter of Wanzer ‘Thomas, had always lived there, and was one of the oldest members of St. Barnabas Episcopal church. She is survived by her husband, one daugh- ter. Mrs. Wallace S. Campbell of New- ark and one son, Augustus G. Sulllvan of Norwich, Conn. Funeral services were held at her late home on Nov 11th, Rev. Stephen H. Granberry offi- ciating. The bearers were her son and son-in-law, two grandsons, two nephews, Willlam C, and John B, Lee, Jr. Interment was in Evergreen cem- etery. rarged the following prparam: - Vocal solo, ‘Miss Hattle - Bennett: - addres Webster Copp: reading, Miss Angeline Bates: vocal solo, Miss Margerie Wyl- lis: reading, Calvin Richardson; vocal solo, Miss Josephine Hallowell tation, Miss Jessica Pendleton; Bong, entire club. At the conclusion of- the program, the Ideal Medley formed the most con- vivial entertainment for the members. Mrs. Bennett served cake, !s‘a:ldwiehes‘ ma M. ding—Prefe coffee and fruit in an appetizing man- : ““‘V‘lld-w:p.l pestmes. R ‘ner. Music and games completed the e 2 evening's enjoyment and all expressed The death on Friday morning of |t &7 ideal meeting, true to the name Mrs, Amanda M. Spalding, widow of |1t Doasts of. Charles Spalding. at her home, No. 161 Incidents In Society Broadway, which has been her home sinece the death of her husband about Miss Beatrice Sharp entertained at cards Wednesday ' evening. The 'Catholic Total Abstinence s)- ciety of. Connecticut has donated $300 to St. Agnes’ home for dependent in- fants as a memorial to John J. Corbett | of New Haven, for years the efficient treasurer of the state union. avenue ig visiting in Philadeiphia this week and will also spend-a short time in New York before her return, Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln awve- nue has returned from Boston where she has been the guest of her sister, Miss Neilie Loring, a student at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. ¥ Mrs. Edward B, Coy of Westerly has left town after spending a few. .days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lord of Washington street. Mr, apd Mrs. Coy now taking an automoe bile trip to Cornwall on the Hudson, where Mrs. Coy's brother, Frankiyn Lord, is a student at the military academy, Vantine’s Oriental - Perfume A former Norwich Free Academy student, Poultney Bigelow, a classmate of Kaiser Wilhelm in Germany, wrote to a New York paper Friday contra- dicting with emphasis those who claim that Germany and the emperor did not want war. Referring to Pleasant View summer residents, the Westerly Sun says that Mrs. Charles Clinton Treat, wife of Deacon Treat of Norwich, continues to gain in health. She may go with her m D husbend this wi t he hi 24 ul Inte ] PACKAGES. her sister in Guilford County, N. G © 2. All lovers of od 1 hould be We have a complete line of | o thie ‘Srmors Wodnesday svesing Moo these Oriental Perfumes in I.f;'-'.‘é";:isa;: Pl T very attractive packages for|cents—4d . The teacher of the Wauregan graded lih that are mtemely Per- | school, who came near being injured sonal and refined. Friday when the wind blew in a tran- g;n :.‘ Lhte uschool, was Miss gaudl E: uck, of jummer ° street, Norwich. ental Burner in a very package for $1.00. Flying glass struck her foot, but she was not seriously hurt and came home neat | Friday night. iy FUNERAL. “Vantinette” Oriental week-end set, 25¢c. See the display in one of 30 years ago, makes avallable a con- siderable sum for the rellef of the poor of Norwich, according to the etrms of Mr. Spalding’'s will. In it he specified that In the distribution of the money for the ald of the deserv- ing poor preference should be given to "aged widows." The money avalilable for this char- itab'e work Is the interest from the trust fund created by him for the sup- port of his widow after paying all the legacies dovised in his will. Frank Johnson and Hugh H. Osgood were made the first trustees under the will, with the provision that upon the death of any trustee the probate court should appoint ‘a successor. At the present time Willlam H. Allen is trustee and his last annual report showed that the trust fund amounted to $61,066. According to the will, the trustees are to distribute the interest on the fund at their discretion when it be- comes avallable for charity. Upon his death 30 years ago, Mr. S, ing, who was in the cork bus- iness, left an estate that was inven- Miss Marjorie Holms of Green ave- nue is passing a few days in Hart- ford. Mre. Charles D. Greenman of Laurel Hill s the guest of friends in Hart- ford, ‘UNER Mr, and_Mrs. Waterman R, Burn- ham have been entertaining Mr. Burn- bam's niece, Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, of Willimantic, ‘The funeral of Charles Hotchkiss, e Jr, was held on Friday afternoon at Entertained Party of Sixtesn 2,30 o'clock from his late home on| Miss Marjorle Phillips delightfully Watrous avenus, Laurel Hill, Rey, if. | entertained sixteen young friends at J. Wyckoft oficiating at the services, | her home on Peck street Friday eve- The attendance included several from | ning. Many games were played, which out of town, and the floral tributes| With.vocal and insturmental 'music, Were many and beautiful, testifying | made the evening most enjoyable, Mrs. Rogers of Branford and Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street. ~ Mrs. Samuel H. Howe of Williams Charles Hotohkiss, Jr. GEO. A. DAVIS. 25 Broadw 'y Reduction Sale HUNTERS’ COATS marked fown 20% and GUNS at a fiscount 10% for only a o dayn. ' Sale starts this Saturda .Call early while our assort- nent is complete. In the Gun Business since 1764, BATON CHASE - Comoany 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. J. P. CONANT, 11 Pranciin 8t 1 the - Phitestons Bc and th' J, F. O. 100 ;fi-g-fi-bm-m-dm. - o - to the esteem in which Mr. Hotchkiss was held and the sympathy of rela- tives and friends. The bearers were Warren, Edward, John Hotchkiss and Samuel Mahaffy. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wycas- offt. C. A. Gager . had charge of the funeral arrangements, Unclaimed Letters, The unclaimed letters in the Nor- Wich post office for the week ending, Nov. uhlsét; follow: H. R. E. , J. Mies I. A, Erickson, Reginald Arthur Greene, Michael J. Kellther, Jose Leo, Miss Susan Lappee, Anton Moran, Miss Cassic Murphy, Joseph Plllar, Mrs. Harriet Teylor, Mrs. W. Wiesman, E. L. Wickerson, H. Ennis Affirmative Wen Dsbate In a_debate before the Norwich Bible and Li.érary soclety upon the subject, ! ived, That woman should have! Resol equal education with men, the disput- ant for the affirmatt mm .. Charles Hall and for the negative Paul Wooton, The ju Rev. H. C. Biddle and Willlam lison, decided in fa- vor of the a rmative. Blazing Rubbish Started Rumors. Some rubbish that blazed up bright- ly Friday evening on the river bank near the state hospital power house, led to the report that the mo-called milk house on the bank of the Thames pear the Wheeler place was on fire. Numerous telephone calls to that sec- tion inquired about the destruction of the milk house, Chauffeurs’ Club Supper. The Norwich Chauffeurs’ club “en- joyed an oyster chowder supper day evening at 830 o'clock at their rooms in the Cook building. About 25 sat down to the spread, the tables having’ been attractively decorated by fl.bn w-;nnnml‘mxu. Wm}n.n M{.‘- inneas, James eriden and Craney were the committes in.m:s. Salesmanship Boek In Otls Library. ‘ THere has ‘ust been shelves of the Otis library a book en- titled Balesmanshi, “William Max- well. The L Salesmanship to be the subject of the leature to be gmmtnnwwummumu Mrs. || Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillips and Miss Ruth Phillips, Marjorie's mother and sister. Among the guests present were Miss Ella Bowe, Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Rawson, Miss Mable Calkins, “riss Mazie Stamm and the Messrs. Sherman , Carroll Spaulding, Willlam Ricker and Harold Slattery. Awaits the individual whose physical and men- tal powers fit him to grasp opportunities. Right food plays a big pErape=Nuts —made of prime wheat and malted barley, con- tains in correct propor- ~ tions the elements neces- sary for.building strong bodies and keen brains, This delicious food is long baked—easily di- gested and nourishing, “A daily ratlon of Grape-Nuts along with other food is good for ambltious folks, “There's a Reason” ; #hould receive mere \‘hflm associations of today in almost every cify and town have completely out- grcwn its purelv mercantile member- ship of former years and is actively interested in the civic and general business development of {ts community and occupying a much broader fleld than cver before.” s/ Fanntlnulng his address, Mr. Branche said: It is not through the efforts of any one man that the Norwich association has grown to its present size, but rath- er through united and efficlent team ‘work and my purpose. tonight In. calling vour attention to our president’s .re- port is for the purpose of calling your attention to the important fact that you are a part of an orranization that carries more weight than just what appears locally and that the Norwich Business Men's assoclation 1s looked upon today in the state as orie of the brightest and most progressive among all the local bodies. Our advanced step in organizing the New London County Improvement lea- gue, the first in the state. has attract- more attention to this body than any other movement ever attempted by this association and we are recelving much favorable comment from with- out as well as within our own ranks. I wizh aleo to touch briefly upon our afiliation with the Eastern Conneecti- cut Development committee. We have held and had 8- tions at seven meetings during the yeer| . fust ended as follows: Three at Nor- wich, two at Willilmantic, one at Dan. at irlgon” and one at New London. . The subjects for (‘g ussion brought before sall committee consiste! of the fol- lowingt Trade schools, canal to Worcester, Buflding and Loan assoclation, Farm Burean, midwinter banguet, Industrial map, trolley line to Storrs, lectures on Salesmanship, and the Magasine, Through our afliation with the five eastarn Connecticut associations. our mingling with._ their various membber- ships mneh useful information has heen gnined and many pleasant ac- quaintances formed that I feel have provad of benefit to our home asso- . clation, I has besn my very great io be able tn attend two cenventions Aduring my term-of effice that I feel ne- pleasure tise in this report, vis.: lows: Real estate, $98,160; erty, $762; unsecured . notes, toried on October 20, 1385 as fol- ‘mortgage notes, $1,008.47: pers: 37,916, and cash and other items mak- ing a total of 3121,770.18. He made numeron: quests and left the’ property at the head of to his nfece, Mrs. Jul who has since died. money be- fine residence '3 hill iet H. Edmond, It ‘was left, how- ever with the proviso that his wifé charge during her life. In 2 codicll in his will, Mr. Spalding somewh: ln.dcmm e regarding partner ‘Willlam W, Barnes, at unusual vision in iness in turning over to him all ‘Mr. Spalding's right title and interest in the business and re- quiring from Mr. Barnes no account- ing hl m"fi displayed in deallngs. Hosp! Mre. Ide Neal Taft divorce from Dr. R lHam that Dr. or a long time: he is and physician, but liqu of him, Prize Colery From as he expressed confidence in his sense of honor which had always all. their business WIFE OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM DOCTOR HUSBAND. Fros from Haer Husband, Whe Has Been Under Treatment at Nerwich obert MacLean Taft Case Dr.” Henry Pollock of the Norwich state hospital Talt has teatified under treatment a brilllant maa, lor gets the best Leffingw gwell Sflas F, Whipple presented the Bul- letin on Friday eveni BSunches of the Whipp! Rivers and Harbors eonvention held i» | church . Washington, D. C,, December 34 to Tth, jand the Connecticut Rivers and Har- bers ecnvention held in New Haven at 2 wubssquent date. = This assoeciatien was represented at both Past President Frank Tbeds by Vi R4 one of the fine PRESTON BROS. HATDWARE EVERY AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE OWNER Is WELCOME Toa 28—er Guide to Cor- rect Automobile and Motor- ycle Lubrication. . It’s a ‘rue story of Gargoyle MOBIL OIL Maln Street 211 Lenses ground in our own shop. : Broken Lenses replaced at short notice. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. - 144-146 Main St, Norwich Early for DIARIES? But how disappointing it is to be just a little too late to se- cure the number you wanted. BUY NOW. Our line of 1915 Diaries is now complete, : THE CRANSTON CO0. NOTICE piER e s, ey jetin for business