Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

J@m@am& ) TERS .&q:.?:';"‘é'-mn c."}:'. Obnm‘bh to nfl lulm company, -um“.;. SECRETARY Charles D, m to Succeed E, C. Jewett, Who Has. Gene to Brook- 'nmmmho for another m > moon is in its qunrurwnl‘hgmuu:.nanh 'mumm " Crescent 3 (‘VIOLlN fit at m%-m&f’ffi TEACHER ‘Rmnt u:l-nmfledmenu of contri- £ butions to the Armienian relief fund Al smnu Instruments npuhd include: First Congregational church, Violins sold on easy terms Mansfleld Center, Conn., $25. For* appointments address E. Martha Molaska of Uncasville, who iss Plac: ‘was burned by hot soup at her home E-'BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor= J| ere several weeks ago, has heen dia- ‘missed from a New London hospital. Important meeting of Girls' club this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Helene Toplin is be present. Every : ’ ‘member Ilrtad to be there.—adv. DR. SHAHAN ‘Connecticut school officers have been Hnmn ‘Block, 326 Main Street notified that the department of super- SPECIALIST intendents of the National Education Diseases of the Stomach and association will meet at Detroit Feb. Rheumatism 22. 24 and 7-8:p. m. - - Tel. 821 The Glee club at the Woman's col- lege met Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock when a rehearsal was held for a con- cert which is to be given in Norwich / “SALTERE ” next week. ‘The portable steam sawmill of Lewis WDER B. Whitcomb of Andover has beén CLAM Cfl0 moved to Marlborough to Roger B. Lord’s lot, where timber is to be sawed 'Sometlnng ne. Just arrived. | by Mr. Tyler. For the members of the Arcanum ! Grapes, Onngec Lemons, | club wishing to enter a duckpin four- nament, please enter their names at i Grape Fruit, Etc. . |the clubhouse before Feb, 1st. Albert - G. Bliven, secretary—adv. feople, S mal‘kot At the annual banquet of the New London ‘Medical society held at the t Mohican hotel Thursday night Dr. F. H 6 Franklin Street . |M. Dunn, formerly of Norwich, the i JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor retiring president, delivered a brief address. 3 Huge cakes of ice have been float- ing down the river during the past few days. A big cake menaced the safety of Groton ferryboat Sunday night at 9 -o'clock. The ice struck the boat about amidship. . /As a result of a recent address at Groton by Miss Louise C. Howe of Norwich, one of the 'college trustees, Groton women are planning a recital for the benefit of Connecticut college gymnasium fund. ‘The men employed by the New Ha- ven road who have been engaged in laying trap rock for the ballast road- bed near Noank have been transferred to. Saybroo! All the trap rock used on this section of the road comes from | ‘Hartford. Jan. 24 an address on Hatching, Brooding and Rearing of Chicks will be given by Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, for the New Haven County Improvement league and farm bureau at New Haven. Dr. T. P. Maine of North Stonington, rmntly of Norwich, has received a g of horns from a Texas steer sent the doctor's uncle, Luther O, e, of Los Angeles, Cal. The horns have a conspicuous place on the wall of the doctor’s office. Historical records given out Sunday F 4 N P"'"’I'B";' show that during the Revolution New H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary| York city furnished troops equivalent to 82 per cent. of the population, Mas- sachusetts 24 per cent., Connecticut 16 ’ . At the coming annual meeting at fiN P08 THE Mall New Haven of the State Pharmaceu- s ”R ALLlON'S se“ it fi:‘:&:fli’%fl’f’#"éflafififl and food commissioner, will ad- dress the members on a subject of vital < ; interest to every retall pharmacist. P S b Rockville Fife and Drum corps mem- m' an m bers, who have been canvassing to se- 3 cure pledges to handle the annual con- 3 vention of the drum corps of the state, & To clean up season’s stock providing it can be procured for Rock- Ipve cut the prices. Midlt ville next summer, have assurances of enough to meet the expenses, about have your size, : e If.in the market take a look at them.|SAW HORSE RACING “Own a Montana Robe for the Auto.” . ON ICE AT MONTREAL m L L CHAPMAN co' Gustave lefilllb:l':oflll ;Rdc:‘llPrled from After passing two weeks in Canada as the guest of his brother, Joseph Lambert of St. Guillaume, P. Q, Con- J o y " "|stable Gustave Lambert returned to e l (o M. his home in Occum on Saturday. Mr. Lambert makes it a yearly custom to OINTMENT visit the town of his birth and always “The Healer of Skin Diseases” . |looks forward to these trips with a Relleves and quickly heals cold sores,| This year Mr. Lambert saw horse chapped skin, frost bites, chilblains,|racing on ice on the Montreal race- nc. Price 25c, every box guaranteed.|track. The track had been wet down All druggists. and water overflowing the grounds bad been frozen, making an excellent 3 Ice track. MISS M. C. ADLES The horses were attached to_two- 5 > b1 lkies. HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST |at the races Mr. Tambert smancor i E’&"“ Spring Halr Styles are now|meet Joe Labeau, formerly of this shown by Miss Adles. Every-|City and New London. for the hair. 2 108 Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. 3 OBITUARY. : Telephone 652-4. ek : Arthur MoNickle. Arthur McNickle, aged 52 years, y 4 died Saturday afternoon at his home verna m AN |ix New Britain of pneumonta, fol- ol il lowing a weeks {llness. Mr. McNickle was foreman of the nail department Repair Work |Sae s & nnsie Firemen's club and the Mutual Aid : association. He 1 wife and two of all kinds on ehilaren, Mildred and Arthur, ais twe AUTOMOBILES, sisters, ‘Mrs. Willlam Yeomans and Miss Mary McNickle of Norwich, and CARRIAG'ES WAGONS, & brother, James McNicide of Hart- ‘W. Denton, pastor Rev. J. TRUCfi and CARTS |of the Second Aavent church ot Plain- ville, of which the deceased was a Miehaéical Repairs, Painting, Trim- fiaflbn. will conduct the funeral ser- ning; Upholstering and Wood Work; | V0% -today. almm»u.., in all its “branches. Mrs, T. D. Phillips. Mary Lucas, wife T. D. Phillips, dled l-!hu' home in I‘J’tlbon on Monday i uven!.n‘ about_8 o'clock after a long ‘ lllness. Mrs. Phillips was 83 years of age and for the past 30 had Wy made her home in Lisbon. She leaves besides her husband the following chil- fllm‘slsflu&&m&, dren: George, William and. Jesse 5. Philllpl ot Lisbon, Fred Phillips of Mrs. C. D, Bromley Frank Howe “THERE i» uo savertising medinm i tleboro, Mass., aaverusmg ne ol of New York and Mrs. m-’-fi‘-‘-"-‘" caual to T0e ,n‘l' ~ ton., At the meeting of the directors of the New London ouaty Improvement the Elmwood a leaguo on Saturday afternoon a: 2.30 | was m- at an expense of u::n. The c'cxmmxfi'mmonm-pmm tion for the work was 346 tucket street ths rastzantlon of Kiiner ey | Waterbury at oge time and C. Jewett as secectry wis Tead and m SASSHSR SIimwood Tavene | el D3 the sdwicevad tiie Shetrim of the police commissioners. He ke he 0 ‘succeed wood Avenus Séwer Hearing. Suitable renaticions In recounition. uf :"" e % ’:a e Mr. Jewett's ser s.ces while he was m‘”“A ooy (v :e::retn-yt g\’l 'l\:. leagna n;-.l expresaing [ WO Avenve 7 property owners attend- regret af s depactite (rom Lhe Gy were drawn up and approvel. Mr.| After Mayor T. C. Murphy hed call- Jewett has gons to Frocktom, Mase, &4 the meeting or order Clerk A. G. to take up. thd posizien us secre C‘,’;,":}’ “";‘“’bm m;'“ rl;;ntgo those o 2 e, | W1 ol e benefitted e Elm- o‘:h :“? 2"},‘;",‘:,: painiee. auumnr wood Avenue sewer, The committee n g Seat A1 e of o Lo y?r“ 20 x:‘y:.';&"'";:fl the council chamber, They were Al- |last August he was up before the po- en, Fred i ‘h.y submirced the name of Charies | derman M. H. Hourigan, Councflmen |lice commissioners because he had|warden, J. Oliver Armstrong: D_Gree1nan, who was chasen fu Wiaue ¥ Baty: and . Wil 3, LEVOS eomd - ik 10 Sergeant . Mat- garden, § Howard Mead; secretary. er. . W, strong; fnanc s3cretal O Eree ireotors to Al vacacles ware || Prauk -Hempstead, who owss two| -1 the dommon councll dectdss. to| B o: omn:. musrarer B Be b chosen as follows: R. A. Rutherford, [lots at the corner 'of Elmwood av-|&lVe you a chance now, can you and |strong; chaplain, C. 8. Holbroo Old Lyme, Winifred Scott, East Lyme, | eoue and Broadway was the first to | Will you stop 4 ing? Judge | guide, E. M. Newbury; guardian, and Ray L. Harding, Lyme. speak. He said he was already pro- | Barnes asked him. can and wlll." L. Sanger; sentinel, Henry Bellert; County Agent F. &, Warner submit- | vided for by & sewer in Broadway ana | was the answer. trustee, Frank I{ Smiti. ted his report for December, The re- | he spoke of the high valuation at| ‘Yourre the man that went into the| After the installation ceremony a port covered the New Haven confer- | Which they were assessed. old Portuguese hotel and yanked out|chowder was served under the Jirec- ence, the dairymen’s meet at the Nor-| A plan that City Engineer Pitcher|your man .alone,” questioned Judge|tion of *he entsrtainment committee wich State hospital, farm management, | had prepared was used in explaining | Barnes. = X of which Charlas S. Holbrook is chair- record work and the extension schooi | the layout of the sewer and the way T am’ pR man. at_Preston City. it benefitted the property affected. On Cross Examination. —_— State Leader H, J. Kaner congrat-| Roy D. Judd pointed out that his 1ot| On cross examynation by Prosecut- Epworth League Social. ulated the league upon its successful | was just at the end of the sewer and |ing Attorney Fanning, Policeman Eb-| The Epworth league of Trinity 9/ _Pyramia Pile extension school and spoke of the en-|he would be put to somewhat great- | herts said that two drinks that he had | Methodist Episcopal church met in the Treatment thusiasm that prevailed and the good | er-expense than the others to connect | had about a week before December 21 [ Sunday school parlors on Monday ev- N\ e ‘quxeli:mr:- results .obtained from the work. A|with the sewer as he would have to|hadn’t affected him and he thought|ening for their monthly business 5 ef, & ‘m:!dm- e Brestaony CanEies o Wittaen | 12 wishoa this pois talenSgnes line |his stomach was probably mot in as|mesting. The regular officers wers o . = | 300¢ =hape on ember nd. e | present _an: Connecticut Development committee | hearing was declared closed. s i e Sl of , Vhis - T yas appointed to make arrangements| On the mortherly side of Blmwood |ing. He said it took him _three|ments were served at the close. The mMailed free in plain wrapper, if you for a joint meeting to be held in New }avenue the property owners tn be as- | quarters of an hour to go over his|arrangements were in the hands of the | Send us coupon below. London on the afternoon and evening | sessed are: Agnes H. Palne, Fannie|peat and he went over it that night l mmittee. The meeting was of_January 21. L. Chapman, Mirnie S. N. Gates, Car- | put. aion't ans | weil ettonted: '] FREE SAMPLE COUPON hear Sergeant Enthusiastic remarks were made by |oline T. Behrish, Fred C. meel] whistle, —_— PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 'x’;x‘:"flu :iree!wr!: m?:dnx:‘ Efe—;r James T. Woods and Roy D. Judr{ He denled that he had sald to Ser- Board of Trade Annual. 5% Pyramid . Marshall, 'Mich. chcock of New on, Those on the southerly ~side _ are: Al Pt 0 i el 6 e Kindiy send T s sample of Barnes of Preston and Joseph T. Crut- | Frank Hempstead, Helen B. P. Hunt- | feotineq io or et e prgctnt, had SE Board of Trade meeting tonight at Teatment, {0 D] B ington, Edgar H. Allen Jemnie M.|atter he came out of his home that|the Buckingham Memorial, which wil - et ey t andiho was going to get good and drunk|review the work of the vear in that: NEW Mguggng ADDED. enrictta Kupkey. He sald the sergeant had made mis-|body. The annual election of officers Charges Against Officer. statements, many of them. He denied To Chamber of Commerce at Direo-| mne eaties womott eon Hoers in tne | 4180 that he was under the influence tors’ Mesting. chamber. for the hearing in the case 28 Toopd: Wheh the et s it of Policeman Cbarles S. Ebberts, ex-|°? Thames square. At a mesting of the directors of the | cept that Councilmen Walter & Les- Judge Barnes Speaks. Norwich Chamber of Commerce on|ter and Hugh Kinder were absent. The Monday evening the following new |three police commissioners, Alderman | In opening his remarks on behalf of members were voteq in: John A. Al-| Henry Gebrath, Councilmen John R.|the accused officer, Judge Barnes said len, Alfred Vannesse, Jullan L. Will- | Fowler, and William S. Murray, |h® abpeared only as his friend and iams, Henry Vignot, Admore Mills Co., | through whom the charges wsge pre- | ROt &5 a paid attorney as the officer Richmond. Radiator Co. ferred, sat with the council but were | Dad seen him a day or two ago and “Charles A. Hagberg was elected to|disqualified by virtue of their office|asked him to come to the council the agricultural bureau to fill the|from having any vote when the ver- |Mmeeting. vacancy caused by the resignation of | dict was under consideration. “I don't know that-there was ever E. C. Jewett. The officer was charged with being |8 more fearless officer that ever wore Report was made that = man from | absent from his post from about § to|the blue than Charles S. Ebberts,” Novy CEnitatst Who Bas BAG: ssparience hor oirsou Lis) night of Dec. 23, and | continued Judge Barnes. It seemed to with credit bureau work will be here| with being found upon the streets in |DBim. he said, and he had seen the on Friday afternoon to confer with!upiform in an intoxicated condition, |S2me thing manifested with men who this buregu and -will also speak on| ‘The trial was conducted by Corpor- |2Ppeared in the court downstairs, that Friday night on the same subject,at|ation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning and |the officer had reached a time in life a public meeting of the Chamber of|Judge John H. Barnes appeared for|wnen a drink or two of whiskey af- Commerce. Polieman Hhbests. fected him more than he had any idea. 2 | —_—_ Now he has promised to cut out the WEDDINGS, . Police Sergeants Testify. liquor if you give him a show. He| Mrs. Frederick S. Camp, who s, () o;rghreg:c; four Directors for a —_— Second Sergeant John H. Kane was | has passed most of his life in your |spending the winter n the )lohl.un, To transact any other business | Howard—Kelley. the frst witness. He festified that he|service and has siven mighty 20od |has been entertaining Mrs. Frank A, St 16 S e et e | r. | Was directed by Captain Twomey to[Service, so that it seems the more | Mitchell of Norwich. ‘W. F. LESTER, Secretary. H look for Policeman Ebberts about 8.20 | Pathetic to see him at this stage of ‘R. Kelley, on the evening of December 22. He |life dismissed entirely from the ser- Mrs. Benjamin P. De Groot of New of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelley, of Fan- | Went to Thames square, down Thames | Vice. If you can consclentiously as|yore who has been the guest for the stom Sash and Doors will also be held. FREDERICK WELD Baritone 5 = | Incidents In Society I wishes to announce that he will receive N IR upils in Voice Culture and the Art of Miss Angell, of Montclair, N. J., is Bifging at Studio 6, Alice Bldg., Matn . St., beginning Jan. $6th. For informa- the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. | ¥ *S80° 08 Jon. (010 0% 100 Thes Blia M. Potter, or apply personally be- Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco are to| tween the hours of 5 and § p. m. Wed- sail from New York on the 12th for | nesdays. | Jamaica. NOTICE. Miss Bell of New York spent The Annual Meeting of the Poliey-, holders of the New London County Mu- 9F Jast week visiting her sister, Mrs. | 1001 Fire Insurance Gompany will be | i o ge. held gt the office of the Company, Nos. 59-61 Broadway, Norwich, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Webb are | on Tucaday, Jan. 18th, 1516, at 3 . m. the guests of Mr. \WebD's sister, Mrs. | to Louis L. Blackstone of Broad street. (a) To act upon the usual annual strect, along High strest and back to | Citizens continue the ' suspension a ders, were married on Monday after- o Dack 0 llotia as yot-may wes 06 xive Bint ooy C,,__fl:.”;. e Diom AL T hienie: 0 She Dridke:ver- D e e i ot | mora' show, Sanaifering his ‘age: and e the ceremony. Mr. Howard Is employ. | near the school he blew his whistls fthe service he has given to the city.| o 0 ao riooo o mooper, who| There is no way that you can save < v to see if he could get an answer from | “oncluded Judge Barnes. S . 3 e 1 bill better th t these ed in the government service at Pan- 14 but have been guests of Mrs. Smith's par- |on coal s any r than pu! ama. During the evening Mr. and |the policeman but got mo answer == Prosecuting Attorney Fanning. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, | Qutside Sash and Doors on your | Mrs. Howard left for Banama, where REL IR0 0 Offtedt since their return from San Francisco, |, The i ils. nething’ ot they are to reside. appeared coming down West Main| In opening his speech before the have gune to Boston. ouse. e first cost is nothing DePs et s Pagane. -uoet.h Md&'-ewll!:f ':.nlg mut:.gh-nrlng c?undhml’lr:‘l:c;’n{;mmAnE;ymF‘::‘: s - pared to what they save in fuel. 2 " ' and showing s At e was | ning saj 'oliceman el In' Bt Patrinin- " chindeh: ‘Moriday |1 s His false teeth fell |admitted that he had broken the rules| A mewly formed club to play dupli- | Would be pleased to show you our morning at § o'clock Rev. Peter Cury | out while He was talking. of the department for he was subject | cate auction met for the first time last | stock of regular sizes and quote prices. | united in marr Giovanni DePruta | When Policeman Ebberts appeared, | to call for duty at all times and he |Week with Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins| Also a full line of Wood and Felt | and Miss Mary no, both of this | Sergeant Kane testified that he asked |Should refrain from drinking at all [Of Sachem terrace. The other mem- |\ o ather Strips. u'::;ly nir DePr‘\::l u:: native of nnz the officer where he had been and the | times, !';}stlch 1_1; bndk tm-r 1(:}1::: fl‘tl ,M; g;mhflie“xg- g;m;mfh::}‘“- ‘_‘;_“:: ere he was bora years ago and | answer was “Around looking at my | time of e. e spoke of e fife jol 3 3 Leas v —AT— is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glusepp! | lighte i ? |auring good benavior that was as- |Miss Martha' L. Osgood, Miss Louise DePruta. e is a laborer and re-| “You've been drinking,” the sergeant |Sured a policeman through a statute [ B. Meech. sides at No. 280 Franklin street. His | sald to the officer, according to the | that had been passed at the solicita- I rowell's had n on du ere born “in Italy. the daushter of Mr.| bae moesinvs Ae hex poc o8 aon,JU57 | Slso a provision for retirement on the TO CHINESE EMPEROR. & WATER STREET and Mrs. Feilx Pagano. h - | reserve. force. g - ) S A the sebpeant ] But, lie said, this council out of re- | Comtaining Such Expressions as “For| open Saturday Evenings untl 8 | FUNERALS. Dt hrom e b0 the aSTReAnt | epoct to itaelt And the. public. tonet His Divine Perusal.” oelock. | hrough the firet the | take some decided notice of what had William H, Sherman, B ©f ™| happencd in this case. Policeman Ep-| Peking, Jan. 10_Much surprise has : 3 . b ‘When the sergeant told the police- | Perts had been a brave officer, but he {been created in Peking by publica- - ond.nyl A a.t!aw rnoonau‘t o'olock the| o "irat he would have to g0 over to | knew the rules of the department and |tion in the government gazette of ‘ dl:fln o loxrumd ] Jmhn‘rnus, :l}: report- to the captain, the officer at|De had broken them. Nobody could |three memorials to Yuan Shi-lal from 26 in Hartfon parlors of Undestaies [ first said he wouldn't go, but he went, [ 40ubt that he wasn't on his beat that | provisional governors, addressed to ' | night for service when Sergeant Kane |the emperor and containing such ex- S, aser, Jr. ‘with Rev. Joseph F | 800 B e e asked | Was looking for him for fhres hours | pressions as “for nis dlvine perusal” SO o otiatonurch of the|;uage Barnes, “would you have ar-|Dut couldn’t find him. We can’t be-|“his majesty’s imperial order,” “his 0 epherd, omqu iating. The bear-| rested him?” lieve that the other cfficers had mis- | majesty the emperor.” o D"‘;;,"{; - Brown, C. C. Treat,| "“l o)l that's hard to say,” was Ser- | resented their brother officer. It might| These memorials had all been sub- 3 hflflu g fl:;;m:flm C. lH- Mc- | oant Kane's answer, “but, under the |Dave been better if he had told the |mitted to the president in due form, Dielle 420 Tyl vior vé-mb n Yan- | G0 stances, I' think not” whole truth. and were referred by him to the va- c: ":l erv."’c vh " ‘b rfligd 2! This was the only question that| The regulations provide that this|rious ministeries. = Curlously enough .ummlv” a.nuum e S e grave. :l Judge Barnes put to this witness. council has full jurisdiction. The of- |along with these memorials appear ad ends” were. Dresent. an ficer has been guilty of intoxication |others addressing Yuan Shi-kai as ere were a number autiful floral | Sergeant Matthews Corroborates. | and wilful disobedience of orders, and | president. remembrances. First Sergeant A. C. Matthews testi. | for either could be removed from the, In commenting upon the official fled to meeting Sergeant Kane at|service. This council has full jurisdic- | publication of documents addressing HIGH WATER IN DANUBE g:‘nmurnlq‘um k.hreih:: four minutes llg& ‘::: rlcfylt le'-lhhlelk to temper ‘eiul:ubc: mn gh!-k:-l as emw:(‘:r‘ the Pfi’:lhf;{ lore Policeman rts appeared. | Wi 3 ink no one iazette says: ‘It appears A HINDRANCE TO TEUTONS. | He _testified that the policeman had | Teatly displeased with it, concluded |a defacto monarchy 18 mow In our 1 Month $800 H to Waste Much Th been drinking and he corroborated the | Mr. Fanning. But it has to give this | midst. and the monarchists are natur- ave aste Much Time and Mate- | testimony that Sergeant Kane had|matter some strict attention. ally rejoicing over the matter. Other 8 Months $7.50 rial in Building Bridges. glven as to what was sald when the| Upon motion of Alderman Ho presidential rescripts give the read- i an came. a 10-minute recess was voted f« hint that ther docu- em]ngto ypewri Co. Semilin, Jan. 10—The high water in| > . it was over 50 minutes s e hades, A S ~tha R n T '" the Danube compelled un aom.a- Police Captain’s Testimony. council members returned goverriors of Chekiang and Shansl. It (inc.) and Austro-Hungarians to Capt. D. J. Twomey, who is in charge | mayor's roém with their decision. is expected that other officials will |§ 09 le St time and material in bll!!dlnl’ 2 bfldn of the wue- dw-mmnt at night, tes-| Councilman Telley E. Babcock pre-|soon follow suit. The interesting point srple. Staeat, over a route which tified that Policeman Ebberts went out | sented it, finding the officer guilty as|is how soon the organs of the central on'duty at 1 O'clock and he anouidart | charsed and suogending him foom Fom government will get into line.” 10 to June 22, 1916. It was passed by| A memorial submitted by Chu- was|then The captain eaw the ~ofcer | unenimous vote. Chia-pao, advising that school teach- azatn atter i - 2 Qliarters and he was more under the Sther Swsinsee. Tl R ol Several other business matters were 1 coup! The captain testified that he sus- | &iposed of before the councll ad- dred yards, where n emu- the main | pended the policeman at once because o y ghannel of the Save, it is wide enough | of his condition. Notice was given by Sadle Hard work to wake up to_permit two pass. Captain Twomey was asked whether | through Brown & Perkins, the, poor digestion, there was not some complaint from | Of & claim because of a fall s! heartburn, flat Tisings, these dark mornings? some civilians and eald there was and | tDe slippery crosswalk from the Breed E hnt 40 was ‘&bout soms Nente oo o hall corner to West Main street on the blana | automobile. He started to tell what a | SYORDS of Jaz, 5. 3:"#;1-:3' - afimvhun-bmluhman Bental. X . wol a e 8 Corporation finance committee. not press this |, M. B. Ring presen g $1.00, $1.25 each, and tion stating that, desiring Big Ben £: New Haven new building on his unimproved prop- erty on the easterly side ot Chestnut went home. He did the ser- partmen Norwich has m#mtmmnmmm" portion, he asked ¥ Established 1872 was going down to the city after more th him 3 e 1do o THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. mnfmm""““"g' e "'“m““’u o o catabiished ana g JEWELERS 5 ter. 144 Main Street

Other pages from this issue: