Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 7

CITIZENSHIP. SORE When Told He Must Study More Said He Would Not Come L. M. Crandall Ong of Those to Inves- tigate’ Business Courses and Mathe —— ey Norwich, Wednesday, 6, 1915, THE WEATHER. T et Conditions. Notice from W. E. Bartholomew of the state education department of New STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best vm materials at right Faleohon .flwzl‘r MAIN ST. ‘Telephone. We give this branch of dentistry most- careful attention. In addition to abeolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you'rs certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You netics the word “moderate” is In capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work Is a guarantes of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main_ Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady- Attsndant *Phone $21-3 For your tired eyes try our reliable Glasses made after a careful exami. nation of the eyes. GLASSES made in qur own laboratory according to your special requirements. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 .Chevrolet $490.00 F. O. 8. FACTORY ELECTRIC STARTER $60 DONT MISS IT Imperial Garage CHESTNUT AND WILLOW 8TS8. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green goid. DIAMOND .JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss rbance of the last The western distus t Lawrence valley, With a low trough theastward of depression extending souf throush the 'Atlantic states and - eral substantial rains have fallen ing the last 24 hours throughou! Atlantic_states. Températures as a tule are below the seasonal avéragé east of the Rocky mountaifis sxcept along the At- lantic_coast. ‘With the uwn ot showers along the Atlantio o w! be 3!: ‘Wednesday over east haif of tHe country and it will also be fair to the coast except in the upper lake and west lower lake region where fains are probable. 1t will cooler in_the Aflantlc states. It will b6 warmer Thursday in the interior of the :Atlantic states. The winds along the Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest: middle Atlantic moderate northwest becoming Variable Thursday. Disturbance over lower St. Lawrence valley moving northeast and moderate secondiry off Virginia coast moving east. Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day; Th Southern ew cloudy, cooler We it the : cool- by showers er Wednesday, preceded Thursday fair, warmer in east Maine. in west. Obssrvations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 260 3003 . 63 29.96 64 2996 7 8 m. 12 m. 6 p. m. . Highest 6 iowest $0. 4, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: showers by night. Tuesday's weather: Rain, southwest Probably wind. Sun. Moon and Tides. i [ Sun, [ esen Rises. | Sets. ‘Water. || Rises. Day. o m (pm lamiam Bom-aaom] 5% hours after high water it tide, which {5 follswed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Henry Metcali—Rev. 1. V. Maciejewski Married Two Cou- ples—Personals. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Metcalf took place from her late home, No. 298 Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 1.46 o'clock, with Rev. F. Johns Bohan- an, pastor of St. Andrew's church, offi- ciating. Mrs. William A, Crowe sang impressively Nearer, My God, to Thee and Some Day We Shall Know. The bearers were R. H. Donohue, Georse Jenkins, O. L. Christianson and Charles Gadle. Burial was in Maplewood cem- ctery, where Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a committal service. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Those in attendance from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Post, Ira Metcalf of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Metcalf, Saybrook, Hussell, Charles and Harry Metcalf, Mrs. H. Hansome, Miss Edna Carlson, Charles Tougleson, Mr. ana Mrs. George L. Metcalf, all of East Hampton, Miss May Grifith, Woonsocket, and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Montville. There were ~many handsome and beautiful floral tributes sent by the following persons: Pillow of rose from husband and mother; crescent roses, Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf; lacque of white roses, Mr. and Mre. Bnewt Dost; . wreath: of roses, 3 O'Brien, E. J. Flynn, George Jennings placque of dahlias, Misses Irene, Lil- ltan and Annie Stockdale: placque of chrysanthemums, Mrs. J. E. Sherman; placque of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Buddington; placque of danitas and asters, Miss E. B. Ray; wreath of roses and lilies, H. J. Kil- roy, John Ryan, Byron Fargo: wreath of roses, Daniel Sellick and mother; pillow of roses dnd lilies, Div. 262; glacaue o dablias and everlasting, rs. Miller; bouquet of white dahlias, Mrs. Osborne: pillow or dahlias and roses, Mrs. Calvin Miner; placque of white chrysanthemums, Miss Alice Gadle and Miss May Griffith; placque of roses, Mr, and Mrs. Bilison. ety On Monday morning Rev. Maclejew- ski married Louls Gdabrowski and Mies Mary Anusiever, both of North Main street. Leo Zwalinski of 422 North Msain street and Miss Stencel of Yan- ticv_were married Tuesday morning by Rev. I V. Maciejewski, pastor of St. Joseph’s church. Tuesday afternoon the remains of Charles Whowell, who died suddenly here Sunday evening Were sent by Undertaker Gager to Providence, where burial will take place. Relatives ac- companied the body. City Treasurer William™ Caruthers' summary of receipts from May 16, 1915, to Sept. 15, 1915, is as follows Balance on hand Thirty-two applicants were natural- ized and “swore allegiance to the United s, the cases Bf nine were continued, five for study and four for depositions, two were dismissed, one for nom-residence and the other for lack _of kno of requiyements, on ew London at the semi-annual naturalization session of the superior court. Judge William ‘Williams presided. The session opened at 10 in the morning and Clerk George E. Parsons had the help of Assistant Hib- berd R. Norman and Miss May F. Ritehde in keeping the records of the session. Sixty-three applicants appeared be- fore the court and answered Qques- tios put to them by Allan F. Church, United States naturalization examiner. Forty-six were new ts, who brought with them at least two wit- nesdes, while the remainder ware ap- plicants whose cases had.been con- tinued. Most of the nations of Fu- rope were represented among the ap- plicants, including Russia, Italy, Ger- many, Turkey, Sweden, Great Britain, Austria and Portugal. One man who appeared on & con- tinued case and who is a subject of Great Britain has been in this country 33 years and resided in Taftville, but he “did not know who governed the village of Taftville. Another man who had appeared before the court sev- eral times was unable to answer any question that was put to him and when he was told he would have to study more, he became angry and as he left the stand said he would not appear again, whereupon Examiner Church suggested to the court that he be_dismissed, which was done. Some surprising answers were given to the questions that were put to the would-be citizens. Entirely new in- formation on matters of history and SUSTAINED REPORT OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. Common Council With Them in D clining to Let Down Bars as to Pe: mits For Frame Buildings. In the October meeting of the com- mon council on Monday night e pe- tition from Joseph Tomney to erect & two story wooden addition to the building at No, 80 Thames street was adversely reported upon by the fire commissioners who advised that the petitioner be given leave to with. draw. This report brought out & livoly discussion of the subject in which it was stated that it was the purpose of the commissioners to have the ordinance adhered to which pro- vided against wooden additions to buildings within_the fire linfts. Alderman M. H. Hourigan and Al- derman Henry Gebrath spoke against accertance of the report of the fire commissioners but the matter was put to a vote and the report was sus- taine Mayor Murphy presided at the meet« Ing. An extra $29.60 on a claim made by Mrs. M. J. Reardon which had been overlooked when $41.3¢ was voted to settle the bill previously was voted. An electric light on Linden parkwa; on petition of Nelson V. Porter an another on Talman street mear Rock street were voted. In the monthly report of the street commissioner the expenditure of $2.- 890.97 was shown in September. The quarterly report of the fire commis- sioner showed perm! grated for 10 new frame bulldings, 7 frame addi- tions to buildings and 2 brick addi- tions {0 bufldings. Police Chief George Linton's quart- erly report showed 345 arests and that 250 tramps had been given lodging. Petitions Presented. To the police commissioners were referred the peition of Dr. G. A. Co- meau for a bug lght on Warren street between Broad street and Platt avenue, and the petition of John 'T. Barry and others for a bug light on the corner of Durfey lane and Golden street. Rich and Rubin petitioned for a sidewalk srade on Forrest street on the westerly slde and also for per- miesion to connec: property with a public sewer by a private drain. These were referred to the public works committee. To the same committee was also referred the petition of George C. Rogers to place on _the Shetucket street side of the new Ma- jestic building an electric sign 8 1-2 x 2 feet, A petition from the Hopkins & Al- len company for permission to erect & shooting gallery on the roof of . their building referred to the fire commis- sioners, with power. Mayor Murphy, Joseph T. Fanning and George E. Pitcher were made a committee to make the assessments for street sprirkling in th past sea- son. Quarterly Audit. A resolution was adopted providing for the auditing of the accounts of the board of water commissioners quarterly to determine the amounts to be paid by the board to the city treas- H. | the president of the the United States goverament came o light. It was learned that thore Wwere 36 original states, that Governor Holcomb makes the laws for Connec- tlout, that the colors of the Americun flag are te an by Dutoration gay falls on the Fowrth of July and startling statements. New London assumed & new im- rtance when it wea learned that 2 Thlted Statés and congress make the ordinances of that gity, while it was aiso stated that ‘ashington was the capital of the state and_Hartford was the national capital. Some that the Civil ‘war was fought in 1776 and that Labor day occurred on May 30. Former Gov. Simeon B. Baldwin is still in the gu- bernatorial chair and Governor Hol- comb is a United States senator, ac- cording to some of the answers. Among the quecesstul spplicants ‘were: lvatore iba, Charles Col- lins, Joseph Alfred Plon, H Hol- lander, John Pereira _opez, hig Martin, Carabajakian Isy Krapivnick, Stanislas Mercler, Wojclech Mal Herbert Reid MacKenzle, Ew: Muench, Kuppell Sisenwein, Ber] Kal- inovits, "Albert Poyerd, Masaimino So belli, nz Herhard Janssen, Morris Katzman, Josef Hnath, Abraham Gold- stein, S8amuel Friedman, Jullus Cohen, Otto Albert Bergstrom, Oswald James Ayrton, Louls Alfred Douchette, W Areste Biaglonl, loof, Antonio DiMarco. Cases of the following were con- tinued for study: Aaron Yurman, N oleon Alfred Beausoliel, Harry Wolfe, oses Duquette. The fol cases were continued for depositions: Meyer Joel Pesko sky, Luelan Cluprak, Joseph ' Eisen- stein, Nathan Jaffe. The cases of Plerre Duquette and Joseph Plerre Arpin wers dismissed. ARCHDEACONRY CHOOSES FORMER OFFICERS AGAIN Annual Meeting Held at Wauregan House—Essay by Stonington Rec- tor, Twelve clergymen were present at the annual meeting of the New Lon- don Archdeaconry held Tuesday after- noon at the Wauregan house. At 12.30 o'clock luncheon was served and the business meeting opened at 130 o'clock. The old officers were _re- elected, as follows: President, Rev. Richard R. Graham, Norwich: vice president, Rev. James H. George, Jr., of Dantelson; secretars and treas- urer, Rev. C. 5. M. Stewart of Groton. Rev. F. R. Sanford, rector of Cal- vary church, Stonington, delivered an essay on The Nation-wide Preaching Mission. Thoss who attended the meeting were: _Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Rev. R. R Gra- ham and Rev. L. McLean Goldie, of Norwich; Rev. Charles J. Harriman, Putnam: Rev. P. S. Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. A.” H. Barrington, Mystic; Rev. A. P. Knell Brooklyn: Rev. L. C. Sherburne, Poquetanuck: Rev. Charles L. Adams, Willimantic; Rev. James H. George, Jr,, Danielson, and Rev. C. 8. M. Stewart, Groton. Seniors Start Gym Work. The senior gymnasium class organ- 1z0d for the season at the Y, M. C. on Tuesday evening under the direc- tion of Physical Director O. H. Nick- erson. The class at present numbers about fifteen. urer. it Weing understood that the ex- amination of accounts to be so done by Auditor Jensen shall be held to be a part of the general audit of city ac- counts made annually by direction ot the finance committee. In explanation of this resolution Councilman Babcock stated that the auditing committee and the finance committee of the council had discussed the proposition of a quarterly audit of the accounts of the water department and were working in_harmony, He stated that it was desired to hava these accounts examined in October, January, April and July and have the audit become purt of the ‘annual audit made of the city departments in gen- eral, He sald the auditing committes did not feel like acting ypon the mat- ter alone and entered a conference with the finance committee who wera of the same opinion as the auditing committee. The councilman stated that in other cities he had found quar- terly audits of the water departmant accounts were made, and he asked for the passing of the resolution, which was #dopted, The following department bills were approved and ordered paid: Water department $3210.55, the park depart- ment $659.83, finance department $14,072.55, public works _department $4404.45, fire department $2843.90, po- lice department $2441.36, street light- ing $1933.13, and cemetery department $781.65, an ‘aggregate of $39,188.66. The " meeting adjourned at 8.45 ofclock. City Treasurer, William Caruthers' 1, 1815, to Sept. 15, 1915, is as fol! Ap) Dept. of Public Works— summary t | Sum of disbursements from May Unexpended propriations Dispursements Bajances. York has just been received by L. M. Crandall of the Nj nor more than twelve ,to business courses and meth. eastern states .to L. M, CRANDALL. Teachers' association. It is to be an important plece of constructive work in this special field of education. The report is not to be printed, but is to be for the benefit of the members of the association, which meets in New York city next April, By building one of the largest busi- ness schools in eastern Connecticut, it is evident that Mr. Crandall has dem- onstrated his ability as a commercial educator and his fitness to serve on this important committee. His many friends in the Board of Trade, Cham- ber of Commerce, Eastern Connecticut Development committes and the sev- eral fraternal orders of which he is a new recognition of his tireless energy of what the members of this last years the local Y. take the course double the price pai year, as there are o be 30 lectures in- stead of 15. class M. ain the gold medal of honor, award of the Panama-Pacific tion, has been awarded to the t the commercial school is the of the United States. learned that there arg only the Norwich Commercial school. as elsewhere in commercial school Business Journal to select him to ed: a department for the school year 1915-1916. The firsi by the profession. all other of the past year was piaced in a sati tactory tute positions redently: Morgan Murphy, AL O'Nell, Plaut-Cadden Co.; Krajewski, American Thermos Co.: penter, Winchester Arms Co.; M. Riley, Rubber Shoe Co.; F. tic; Engine C silk mill; R. tion with U, S. Fi with J. P. Huntington, attorney; Morrison, U. S. Finishing Co.; W. Hi ber, Norwich Iree Academy, in Pri member will be glad to hear of this class think of Mr. Crandall as a teacher of business efficiency is illustrated by the fact that practically every member of in salesmanship at C. A. has decided to this year at for_the work last Mr. Crandall tells the reporter that the highest posi- ey taught at the commerclal school, nr;d only business school in eastern Connecticut mentioned in the last United States government report on business schools From the figures in this report it is three schools submitting reports larger than Mr. Crandall's success here as well work led the editor of the New York in the Business Journal article has aiready appeared and has been very favorably commented upon The thing that seems to please Mr. Crandall most is not the fact that the enrollment of his school is larger than business schools in eastern Connecticut combined, but that every Norwich Commercial school graduate sition on or before the day i W, Ryan, Lawton : National Folding .i L. Mathews, Shore Line Elec- tric Co.; M, Hourigan, American Ther- M. Sadusky, American Ther- E. Heap, American Thermos American Thermos People’'s Coal Co.; N. Murphy, W. Hill real estate; B, Hasler, N. B. Mu- tual Life Ins. Co.; L. Krauss, Lawton mills; P. Bauck, Goodyear ~Metallic Stearns, starts private shorthand echool in Williman- C. Clark, started in business for himself; M. Beckwith, N. L. Ship and cipal H. A. Tirrell's office; Day Fill- Commercial ‘wives, from atten -.Mlmol unusual interest at erty Congregational church in the town of Lebanon. By special arrange- ment the party arriving at the non station in the morning were and escorted in automobiles was the b ah&e,l ‘was the ‘h ashington Simpaien of the Hovel Two of the Ledanon at Lebanon made Interesting historical setting forth not only the story that céntered in the bullding itself but also the more general contributions made by the town to the wellare of state and na Aft an early dinner bountifully served by the ladies of the church, the meeting was calied to order at 1 p. m. by the moderator, Rev. H. W. Hul D. D.. of Groton, who conducted devo- tional exercises. Rev. 8. H. Howe, D, of Norwich was presented as the speaker of the afternoon. For a half hour he held the rivéted attention of an audience co; of the visitors from out of town and a goodly num- of local residents as he spoke on the subject The Church’s Work in the New Future. It was an impassioned and impressive plea in the Nght of the unprecedented war conditions of the organization of the church day for a for more effective work for Christ. There remained time for several of the visiting ministers to express their J. 'W. Bixler, D. D. Bey. C H. Ricketts'of Norwich, Rev . C. Young of Bozrah, Rev. Goodenough of Ledyard and R A. Campbell of Lebanon. A second service which had bee arranged for the avening was on ac omitted. The following mini with thelr wives: s. J. R. Dan enough, S, bert, D. D, L. M bro. In add!tion, the followin % For Father Mathew Anniversary. ing, ted. The committee on the ol Kuster would deliver ghe that oce: 1L also been arranged for. ddress o ion, Monday evening, Oct ing honor Francis M Toomey, and Leo CH 1| 27th. views on the general subject. Among those who participated were President William M. Zumbro of the American college of Madura, India; Rev. J. O. Barrows, who dwelt upon the terrible Armenian atrocities in Turkey; Rev of New London, Knappenberger of Niantic, MI" o count of the inclemency of the weather ers were present forth, George H. Ewing, G. F. Good- H. Howe, D. D., H. W. Hul- Keneston, E. O. Mead, C. H. Ricketts and W. M. Zum- ‘men | At the regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society, held ‘Tuesday evening In the T. A. B. bulld- three new members were admit- rvance of Father Mathew's 125th anniversary reported that Rev. Father Francis J. The usual musical programme has The matter of distributing tickets to those of the public who would be Dleased to join with the society in do- o the memory of Father Mathew has been put in the hands of a commlittee consisting of the officers, John Blacker, Willlam Doughert: Frederick Geer The annual meeting of the United States Daughters of 1912 is to be held at the Hartford club Wednesday, Oct. “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, stomach? Now, Me. oF E‘ , jot this down: Pape's pepiin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There aaver was 80 safely quick, #0 certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy rellef in five minutes, but what pleases Mumon is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach 80 you can eat your favorite foods ‘without fear. Most remedies give you relie! some- are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s ipepain” I8 quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy \:a:luon S0 the misery wom't come ck. You feel different as soon as “Pape’'s Diapepsin” comes !n contact with the stomach—distrees just vanishes—your atomach g SWeel, nO gases, no beiching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment you ever mads by getting a large fifty-cent case of 's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in § minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disords STEEL STACK FELL. Blown Over at Cat Hollow Mills— Blocked Trolley Line. Danielson, Oct. 5.—A steel stack at what is known as the Cat Hollow mills near Eimville blew over in a gale early Monday night and fell across the trol- ley tracks on the Providence line, car- rying down the overhead work of the trolley road and teiephone wires. The line was biocked for some time after the accident, but was afterwards open- ed for service. No one was injured. FEEL YOUNG! n .M. C. : . H. T. Ar- | t's Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet F iness efficiency at the local Y. M. C. A. | mepe Pregent singly: Revs s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Ta or last year Mr! Crandall won many |Rold. J. W e RS o Sy Youl triends who will also be glad to hear of |21 J- W, Knappenberger, F. Palmer.| gyware of the habit of constipation. his being piaced on this important | G- H- S SR s It develops from just & fet constipated committee. A pretty good indication fig{l; unless you take yourself in hand. ax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwarde’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action is gentle, yet pos- 1tive, There is never any or grip- ing when Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old_persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabiets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive ¢olor. Take one of two occesionally and have no troublé with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c.and 25c box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. n A BORN 1915, a_ #on, Charles Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Bturtevant street. Wheeler EELER—In Norwich Town, Sept MARRIED SHEMET —PETRASHEVICH—In wich, Oct. 3, by Rev. N. Antony Shemet and _Miss Petrashevich, both of-New London BARAN—KUTIA—In Norwich. Oct. by Rev. N. Nikolenko, Gabri Not of graduation. ‘Results are what we| &nd Mise Makrina "Kutla, both of are after,” says Mr. Crandall. e - Mr. Crandall meutioned the foljow- | HQULANDERSIYCSTROMIL New ing commercial school students B Tiollecacrsy o Mow Tenben oad having accepted permanent or substi- M Anna Strom of Norwich. SPRUER —LITTLEFTELD—) M. Ellis. T. H. Eldridge Co.; R.| Oity, Oct. & 5, e WTE es, West Side silk mill; E. Wil-| Gane of Wililmantle, Oscar D. Spicer and Miss Dora P. Littlefield. BONNER—LAMOURIX—In gan, Sept and’ Miss Amella Lamourix. DIED PERKINS—In Gales Ferry. Oot. 4. Sarah J. Norman, wice of th: Jonn E. Perkins, ‘aged T Funeral service at her lat 191 Murphy, Eagle Clothing Co.; H. Ber- | ¥ty atternoon, O koff, Beckwith real estatq office; C. J 3 Johnson, C. K. Smith autl sales of- | CARDEN—In Yantlc, Oct. 5, 1915, Mra, fice; E. Pércy, A, O. Swan Co; M.| FHadley Carden o Hartridge, Plaut-Cadden Co.; M. Sa- | Notice of funeral hereafter. dusky, F. W. Woolworth Co.; P. Car- Nikolenko, Sophy 1 Baran Attawau- . 1915, Theodore Bonner - REIABILITY You can rely absolutely on the character of our Feed being exact! a [represented. This eembined wit igh quality at moderate prices makes us dessrvedly popular, and our stors the best place to buy your Feedstuffs. that what you guaranteed to be 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take dmmnc?ng::;; Street en- per F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. For iou! Vacation— % BERMUDA 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- tionists. Cooler than Middle Atian- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN" Sa -ar.a-c.-m«— Alter- M’m ednesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone ¢63-12 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 58! MODERN PLUMBING is as essential modern house & electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 7. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street CONGRATULATION CARDS NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED- DINGS, ANNIVERSARY AND FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY. MRS. EDWIN FAY Frarklin Square. imcrenne 1a price of te- be oco, the Whitestome. Cigar sill 261d From now on at $35 per 1.000. 3. ¥. CONANT, jan2d 11 Fraskits St in all its branch: CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Hubbard Squash Cauliflower ..... more, Chas. Osgood Co.; J. E. McCor- 18141918 May 16, 1915 $3,799.60 mick, United Metai Mfg. Co. ~ Water. works $13,301.51 [g;‘}’,{‘;‘}" i + $32,000.00 18,6825 ; g JobFn A. Mergan & Son Peppers celery THE EUROPEAN WAR DSt of Public’ Worke e - “3suaen 2,225.94 WILL LEAVE SOON. COAL Ppe "na‘:&u?":.“: 's:.m":x:t';mhnaf.“{fi gmkv“l.fl:’ ;}L‘:& A ?{.‘;’.{,‘,;,“‘,;‘:fil‘ ea T A William L. Moran to Go to Western muams No. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton T R A A e e R Ofling and sprinkling streets . 7,000.00 Part of State on Oct. 18th, Office and Yard Central Whart Peo 0" "-I‘kflt Blven to" coloring Felt From. miile Ordinary receipts 99165 e . 200000 Lady Assistant Taiepnone 894 NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE Polico Dept— g Widening Vyaltsr and Ehscuckat stresta; MM Wiilided ‘L. Moran, mabager- of, the 6 Franklin Street ‘WORKS, City court . 1,018.89 New Sewers— Putnam, Danielson and Moosup ai- Telophone 328-3 “ rai 28 Bros@way. Té. Comnestion. |Licenses ... e, 1803 Bimwocd avenue 465.00 465,00 | Viston of the Southern New England |l HENRY E. CHURCH DR. PECK JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor : B8, 5 t.. of Cemeteri g Telephone company, who made his WM. SMITH ALLEN 2 Most Cigars are Good— e R e s :?: sdiheiy Lot 3908.35 | headquarters here since April, 1918, has confined to Eye, Ear, - THESE ARE BETTER |Temporary loans .. 80,500.00 Poros Desertmant. o T e Wetnciors ant Bemihtugion L e p? ¥ ¥ 'olice me! eride Ingfos — J— TOM'S 123 5¢ CIGAR _ | &l ioiee™ S e i - e S R S e et hes w0 4~ | TheFamous PIELBROS. 5 City Court ' 300, 18,28593 |to take up hi ew duties Oct. 18th. Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR |Licenses - et Stroet Hghting ... K 253650 | He has made a remarkably effcient o o wday ovenings 7 .te Real “Try them and see, = 150 6720413 | New Lights ... ] Tattere |Liome in tnls Ggithen, infressivs &5 German Lager Bos 08, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St e e e e i < Thehte |y b S Thae axhanper - My Dentist - is on draught at : . 5 280.34 1,210.6 as n an ex ngly pop man- 3 . SHEA, Prop. Fra T i s i 8 i e TR Overhauling and| & Jacker & co. Operating and general expenses. 183,00000 48, rejolce in his promotion but will regTet | poony 13.19 Alice Building, Norwich Interest on $400,000 bonds 30,000, ,608.15 84,303.85 | very much his going away. Mr. Moran - TI'IE nEL = “°FF X . ,000.00 . 10.000.00 10,000.00 |came here trom Norwich, where he was Phone 1177-3 R w k D KIN Park Department— 5,000.00 2,345.45 265455 | district agent. Q])lll' or r.J. M. san Pl Finance Department— : ~ General sinking fund. 6,884.64 of all kinds on Rates 75 cents per day and up : CTE00 Laeeos $3ties | GET RID OF HUMORS AUTOMO! HAYES BROTHERS. JShrE N o 1 e R el b AND AVOID SICKNESS — i Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Insurance .......... 200.00 200.00 oo > CARRIAGES, WAGONS, May Building 3 Temporary loans, 1914-1§ 20,000.00 20,00000 | Humors in the blood cause inter- TRUCKS and CARTS arewr Interest il 070000 - 1573261 44967.39 il"::soon expenses 50 5006:00 '973.30 soolsi Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. m‘n "o“‘. ! Mink lnlpmior S 1,000.00 240.00 '660.00 ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Prompt servicedayor night ontingent ... 0. 981658 5719.3% 4087.30 Blacksmithing in all its branches. | Special Rates to Thestre Troupes, Public band concerts .. . Eo00 Sesiics Traveling Men, Ete. Tel. €422, Lady Ansistars [} ERTETOUnOs Ao Chan, . 0000 *500.62 ’:::':: Livery Connection. _ Shetucket Stres S X 000, FARREL & SANDERSON, oo, Total $538,026.80 TesaE T 9.82