Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 5

For Your - Seedless Grapfrmt Otiman Oranges Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beef Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCAL SPECIALIST Miss Adles will be in Norwich, August 10, 11 &nd 12, with the latest lew York Hair Styles. Make appointments early. Lenox _House, New York address, Norwich, Telephone 1267. 402 West 51st St. we call your attention to our large display of .FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, " PINS; LAVALIERS, RINGS and DIAMONDS. Here you are al- ways cert to find 5 the best in quality, the most original in design and lase but nct least, ths most reasonable price. Why not pay us a visit? F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway If you are looking for good Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28c Ib. Best Teas, Ib. ....... 25¢ flakmg Powder, Ib. 12¢ ce Meat, pkg. .. 8c Macaroni pg. .. .. Spaghetti, pkg. .... Raisins, pkg. ...... 10c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main St reet CE @REAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure ETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Underfakier and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie on to day or night calls, Prompt attenti Telephone 630. aprl4MWFawl New Styles SPRING MILLINERY - MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Frankl Stry THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway W. HOLMS, Dentist Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1916, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS More sultry weather is predicted for today. Light evening. vehicle lamps at 7.35 this Physicians are treating a number of summer colds and sore throats. Some unusually handsome beds and borders of phlox are noticeable now in local gardens. Returning cottagers and vacationists Tuesday added to the volume of train and trolley trafflc. ‘August furnished a gilt-edze sam- ple of clear, sunny weather Tuesday, and more such days will be appre- ciated. A few fortunate garden owners are getting the first of their crops of new potatoes, carrots and early sweet corn and beans. The supplying pastor at the Central Baptist church for Aug. 6 and Aug. 13, will be Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, D. D., of Camden, N. J. The National Association of Cotton Manufacturers is to hold its fall meeting Sept. 14-16, at the Griswold, Eastern Point. The quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut Probate Assembly, is to be held today (Wednesday) at Momau- guin, New Haven. ‘The state barbers’ commission met Monday at, the capitol. business was conducted and no can- didates were examined. A correspondent mentions that Rev. and Mrs. Fercy Barnes, of Somerville, Mass.. formerly of Yantic, are spend ing the summer' at Westbrook. Massachusetts nautical training ship Ranger, which left New London for Gardner’s Bay for practice Mon- day morning, will return I v Tuesday Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb left for a vacation of two weeks in Maine. The governor and party will be at Grant's camp, Kennebago lake. The only-necessary coming teachers’ schoo! at Storrs college expenses for the normal 1 be board w Only routine | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, PERSONALS William Callahan Is enjoying his an- nual vacation ‘at Block Island. John Island of Baltic is visiting friends in Westerly and Watch Hill Miss Ella Bowe of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown of Washington street, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce have returned to Stafford Springs after spending a few days in Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford are at the summer home of Mrs. Tolhurst’s mother, Mrs. E. N. Coleman at Gales Ferry. Christopher G. Allen of Norwich is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Newbury on Durfee Hill, Waterford. Miss Annie M. Wmite, of the Nor- wich State Hospital, has’ returned, af- ter three weeks’ vacation spent in Bos- ton, Middletown and Newark, N. J. NORWICH AND DANIELSON SUB RECRUITING STATIONS Maj. Payne Will Do Greater Part of His Work ‘at New London. Arrangements for recruiting in Nor wich by Major Morris B. P: not been definitely made, it was said at the state armory Tuesday but a recruiting station has been tablished at the New London armc where Maj. Payne has been statione to receive applicants and direct the examinations necessary for them to enter the service of Uncle Sam on the Mexican border. The establishment of that recruit- ing station is part of an enlistment campaign which has been launched in six other principal cities of the state. The purpose of the campaign is to cruit the two Connecticut ments and the field artillery to full war strength. All three military organi- ations departed from the Camp Hol- comb at Niant i 3 gth-—that is, peace mately 1,600 recruit to bring the three o war footing. minimum strength of an infan- y company is 65 men and its maxi- mum strength is 142 men. The min- strength of a battery of field is 133 against 171 men when | “the is recrnited to war strensth | All other organizations of the Con- necticut National Guard left the Ni tic camp with a maximum eniis strength. No recruiting will take place | any orzanizations other than the infantry and field artillery. the infantry will be 21 examination and en- iting ation if the m\\n to be g afterward and traveli and supplies are free. In a number of places grangers deferrinz childr xer until late in the Fall, owing strictions because of fear of paraly Visitors to the Otis ry_are ad- | miring some deli der wild balm, picked near her t Nor- | ich’ Town by Miss Dawson, of the | library staff. | Mrs. John Levy of Waterford w: thrown from a w vas riding with her husband and wi slightly cut on the head and was ba ly shaken up. At a sale of pictures in L of Gene n on W ter the mbull, ington, done by celebrated po the Lebanon At Camp Wa he cadets are limit. They were t march Monc¢ mor land. Monday a for znothers hike. Delegates from tend the genera field from susz. 4 to Christian workers from all the country g under p ficient leader: H. of udy M. ort A. Ashcroft Groton we aturds and R. to N Law were the first to be in new Church ofe Our Perpetual Help on Hunti New London, at 8§ o morning, by Rev. Leon. the pastor. married Groton barbers have not yet joined the strike and it is expected that the differences which have called out New London barbers will be settled befo the strike spreads to Groton. There are only three or four shops in the latter place. An appeal has b made to the management of the Norwich and Wes- terly Traction company to have the cars on the Watch Hill line stop at the lower gate at River Bend ceme- tery, Westerly. This stop was abol- ished some time ago. In cne of the show windows of the J. & G. H. Bliss store are four handsom silver trophy cups all won in one day by W. A. Peck, of 85 Spruce street, Norwich, who is also the holder of the Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telanbano 52] DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat high jump record—5 feet, 11 inches, at Colgate University. Rev. Herbert B. Hutchins, a former pastor of the Old Mystic Baptist church, will be the presiding officer for the closing day of the fifth annual session of the New England Baptist conference, which meéts at Ocean Park, Me., Aug. 23-25. Hours 10 2. m. to 2 2. m. DR. SHAHAN, Specia st on Diseases of the BELOOD AND STOMACH. Gleumatism (including Neuritis), Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- Conditions, ~Premature ing, rdening of the ~ Arteries. _Culture reatment orly for Blood Diseases. ad reliable prevention of Ty- id, Ra and Lockisw. Hours: 10-11 a. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits.atter 8 p. m. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violine sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- [ness bLefore thne public, there i jnedium better than tarougn the & wexgle, y The Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church has appointed a subscription commit- tee to raise $3,500 for the erection of a parsonage. Mrs. Marcus L. Trail, Mrs. Winnifred Stoddard, M Fanny Chapman and Miss Mary Morgan comprise the committee. The continuance of the war in Eu- rope is giving colors derived from logwood a chance to widen their fleld of usefulness in mills in this state. The shortage of coal tar colors is giv- ing the dyers a chance to learn the possibilities of logwood dyes. The Norwich State Hospital trus- tees have voted to build a house. so as to grade the 60 men at the State Inebriate Farm. Each Sunday after- noon now services are held at the farm by the chaplain, Rev. L. C. Sherburne, e(lz(tor of St. James’ church, Poquetan- ucl ‘The United States civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 23 and 24 an open examination for laborators assistant, for men only, to fill exist- ing vacancies and vacancies as they may occur in the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, at entrance salaries ranging from $500 to $1,200 a vear. Alderman Harry Bond, Millionaire Cop,” as he has been called in a Bos- ton paper, who married Mrs. George T. Howland of Norwich, will become “Millionaire iSailor” Aug. 15, when he will report on board the battleship New Jersey as one of the several thou- sand civilians to take part in the navy civilian cruise, until September 12, George Amburn Ill at Niagara. TRelatives have received word here Tuesday of the serious illness of George Amburn, who with his brother William are visiting at iagara Falls. They arc making the trip by motors Fort H. G. V T A short foliowed fort will age for Nc s for the en i to join the field ar In connection w. the campaign the st s Dbeen div and each of the seven ssigned to cover recru number. The d m all cities, towr of the line joining Williman London and orwich and Danielson I desiznated as sub-stations of the recruiting headque a of New London at Hartford, , Bridgeport, Norw: s the recrui > been located in cit men have been dra dy on the I the work of rec pated t ting ree Connecticut or ions to full strength will require but a short time. In every emergency that the country has faced Connecticut has more upplied its quota of men and it be umed that the s not at the present time eat danger of being preci a state of war, the Nutme be showing an excellent example being prepared. Should the Mexican solved quickly, it than whilc United | in into will in problem be is safe to assume that the service at the border will be of short duration, but on the other hand if trouble does come Connecticut wil] have its full quota of men to throw into the field, as a result of the pr ent recruiting campa Men who enlist from ned to the local recruiting station will, when the orzanizations are mus- tered out, be discharged from the vice as it is not the practice to tra fer men from one branch of the ser- vice to the other. At present there is no infantry or field artillery organ- izations located in the eastern part of Connecticut. The physical requirements at pres- ent are very strict. Each applicant, to pass the examination, must be in per- fect health, of required height and weight, must have a required number of teeth and his hearing and sight must be up to a required standard The war department has authorized the enlistment of men between the ages of 18 and 21, wittout the consent of parents or guardians. FUNERAL. Miss Alice T. Huntley. The funeral of Miss Alice T. Hunt- ley was held from her home on_the New London turnpike at the East Great Plain, Tuesday afternoon. In attendance were many relatives and friends and many floweral forms were clustered about the casket. Rev. Thomas H. Peabody efficiated and he was assisted by Rev.'L. O. Gates and the latter rendered two hymns. The bearers were Henry and Walter Arm- strong, Morris and Orrin Swain, Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Peabody read a com- mittal service. Undertakers Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Not Practical Politics. Has the government which scatters honorary colonelcies o'er a smiling land no mark of distinction for F. W. Baillie, the head of the Hamilton com- pany that has turned over to the pub- lic treasury three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars of profit made on muni- tion contracts?—Toronto Globe. — Any O!d Thing in a Storm. When a Wall street newspaper can find nothing else to worry about, it attacks the rural credits law and pro- ceeds to show how the American farmer will lose his thrift if he stops paying 10 er-cent. interest on Lhc‘ | mopigeaso e Foniworla, “draney, 1016 SMUGGLED CHILD INTO NORWICH People From New York Reported to Health Officer and Forced to Leave—Colchester Child Brught in to Hospital With Infantile Paralysis Symptoms, But Death Found Due to Tuberculosis—Parents Tried to Get Back to New York on Train. Tuesday brought two new develop- ments in the infantile situation as it touches Norwich, the®death of an 18- months'-old Colchester child at the Backus hospital, brought in at 3 o'- clock in the morning, suffering with infantile paralysis, and the_discovery that a child from New York , nad been smuggled into the city in an au- tomobile which left New York city at midnight and got into Norwich at 6 in the morning. An autopsy perform- ed by Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve upon the infant from Colchester revealed a con- dition of general tuberculosis, which cordingly given as the primary se of the child’s death, with ex- haustion as a secondary cause. Notified of New Arrival. Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Bro- ) request that he be notified of strange children or new arrivals in any part of the city led to the in- formation that’ the New York child had by some means gained entrance to Norwich and was with a family on Summit street. Dr. Brophy proceed- ed to make an investigation of this suspected violation of the regulations and be found, as had been reported to him, & three-year-otd_child, which had been brought from New York by a n t in an automobile, arriving at the of the town before the h went on duty. When Dr. once »phy ordered the child to be at leported, the relatives _offered but after be- decided to be nd the child was taken toward the east for a nd_ if it shows alysis by the be permitted to return. 3 Paralysis in the Leg. r the early part of last week rtin _ Gol ein, the 18- on a’ Mrs. Si- , who had come to Tur- Rockaw avenue, . ago. The t time was tonsilitis and apidly improved and was well again until the doc- 1lled again on Sunday, when in a stupor and had a to Family About to Take Train. Dr. Howland went back after sup- per to see the child again and be t the whole family had gone. - to the Amston station and them just as they were about e on the train for New Yo ified Health ter Officer Dr. and J. M, also Heaith on faf the the station were s Hecided to the Backus up the and Dr. down in n the parents iched the hospital at 3 on was so serious done for it and it Tuesday 1, Dr. Klein cause to 1 other ph: examination and all t the condition found was zeneral tuberculosi¢ and that JUDGE WHEELER FOUND COURT ERRED IN CHARGE New Trial Ordered in Turner Admin- istration Case—Fahey Will Case is Withdrawn. case of Arthur P. Turner, husa Gidman Turner, e Wheeler's finding was with Hibberd R. Nor- the filed T man of the superior court. This is an action by the administration of Mary A. Turner against the executrix of Robert E. Turner to recover certain |funds brought to the superior court for New London county and tried to the jury before Judge Bennett; ver- dict and judgment thereon for the plaintiff and appeal by the defend- ant. An error and new trial are ordered. Judge Wheeler finds that the issues in argurment are few and the record are clear. Robert B. nd Mary' A. Turner were mar- the state prior to 1875, and ihsequently resided in this state. Mrs. had on deposit in a bank at wich on March 2, 1906, two days her death, $1,620.36. On March rd it was witkdrawn by her husband on an order and deposited to his ac- count. The plaintiff claimed that Turner did not sign this order that Mr. Turner took possession of deposit as statutory trustee of his e under the request of his wife that he pay their adopted son, Arthur Turner, $100; and take the income of the remainder during his lifetime and at his death the princlpal should be delivered to Arthur. Arthur admit- ted that ke had received $100 from Robert E. Turner out of sald $1,620.36, and as the plaintiff administrator claimed that Robert had converted the balance to his own use. In the trial of the case a woman to whom MPs. Turner had told what she wanted done with her estate lost her notes of the matter and paper that the stepson had sent Rev. Mr. Turner was also lost. The evidence is reviewed and the judge thinks that the court erred in the charge given and in not giving substantially the charge as requested. This husband had the right to the income of the fund if he chose to ex- ercise it. He had the right to the custody and bad management of the fund if he chose to exercise his right until he asserts his right over the fund as statutory trustee he has not appropriated its income and it re- mains here to do with as she pleases. Whether in the event that the hus- band had in fact exercised his stat- utory rights over this fund and held it as such trustee at the time of its alleged gift to him by his wife, the law would cast such a burden upon the husband, claiming to have receiv- ed the gift from his wife, does not arise in the case and we do not de- cide to consider it. Trom this opinion, dissented. Notice of withdrawal was filed in the case of Cornelius Dorohue vs. Hugh Treanor, exc. This was an appeal from probate in the matter of the will of Mrs. Mary €T, of Mr. Judge Thayer = intered Norwich against the tions, it was found sday th D(ODIC were armed \\l-h | the proper ce Several peo- ple were rejected Tue because they lacked the health tickets. there were no pathological signs what- cver of infantile paralyv The par- ents buried the child here in the I O. B. A. cemetery and then went back to iheir home in Brooklyn. Health Officers Were Overlooked. The autopsy was performed without any notfication whatever beng given to the city health officer, and Dr. Bro- phy was justly indiznant on Tuesday evening when informed of the course of events and the breach of etiquette, if nothing more. Dr. Thompson, as well, knew nothing of the disposition of the case. Some of the medical men were more or less puzzled Tucsday night in reconciling the ymptoms noted during the course of the disease with the autopsy findings. Officer Donovan Needs Help. Officer John Donovan who is in- specting the traffic that comes up the New London road by trolley and au- tomobile appealed to Town Health Of- ficer Thompson for help on Tuesday. While the officer is examining the cre- dentials of tourists, a line of cars is likely to string out in a long waiting row and just about that time a trolley car Jaden with children is liable to come along. The delay is not asree- able to any of the parties concerned. Dr. Thompson la2id the matter before the selectmen, but an as: nt_con- stable had not been appointed Tues- day night. Suspected Case Not Reported. A suspected case of infantile para- lysis that a prominent physi n of the city is said to be attending had not been reported to Dr. Brophy Tuesday night. It is said this child has no history of possible infection and has a fever but no paralysis. The six-year- old Simon girl at hospital was the perhaps a little better on Tuesday. These People Produced Tickets. 1 In the case of the familles with four children who it was thought had New York Traveilers Few. There were no children from New York or other infected the New London line steamer trains = Monday night o On the 4 o'clock train from \e\v York Monday afternoon came Mrs. Morria Miller of Brooklyn and two | sons, 11 and 17 ye: of age and she | informed by Inspector rank London that the \nm er boy would not be permitted to enter and that he would have to re- turn to New Yorl Mrs. Miller com- plained that she had no money with | which to send him back and it was finally arranged that the older hoy could go to Montville, where there were rewtives to get the money. He returned shortly before 11 o’clock, ac- companied by an older and friends, trate with compelled the . on which York, accomp while the mother tinued to Montville Health officials of New London and the towns around had no new S to report Tuesday, and the situation in ihis section seems to be assumng a ghter aspect fiough the danger far removed and new cases are like- to develop ¢ time. he. ed 2 ned New his sister, nd other son cone to i Iy still urged to tative measures thareby le i infection. Conservation Rally Is Off. Because of the fear that hot weath- a satisfactory at- tendaric: a talk in th hall, the addr#:s that John of | New York was to have the town hall on Thursc ng, on Industrial Conserva 3oard | rade auspices, until the fall. been postponed In Society I Incidents Clarence P. Roath has rented a cot- tage at Crescent Beach for August. Mr. and Mrs. returned from a Lucius Brown h ort trip to ave Boston. Miss Helen R. York will spe relatives. I ngham of New d August with Norwich Miss Ruth Hamilton was a recent guest at the Brown cottage at Pleas- ant View. Horatio Bigelow have leased a cottage at Gardner Lake for this month. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, Gilbert have returned from spending two weeks at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Frank Potter of New York is the guest for a week of Mrs. Thomas Potter of Huntington place. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and fam- and Miss Matilda B. Randall have taken a cottage at Pleasant View for August. POLITICAL DIVISION OF CHINA NOT NORTH AND SOUTH Classed as Military Party and Non- Military Party. Pekmg, August 1—Recent political strife in China has shown that the ar- bitrary division of Chinese politics in- to the morthern and southern parties is decidedly misleading. There are va- rious factions in Ghina which defy def- inite classification. But in a general way, Chinese leaders may be classed as_members of a military party. Yuan Shi-Kai was the chief ex- ponent of the views adhered to by the military clan. He believed in rule by and created a military organi- zation which became decidedly top vy. Many southern men shared Yu- an-Shi-kai’s views. Liang Shih-yi and several of the other leaders v power waned with the death of Yuan | | Shi-kai were Cantonese. Militarism has not heen confined to | the north, and geographical line in no way indicative of political Tuan Chi-jui, the premier unde; an Shi-kai who has been re by Li Yuan-hung, is a militarist, but did_not share the imperial aspirations of Yuan Shi-kal. He is a republican, Dnt not as radical a republican as Li Yuan-hung, the president. While Li Yuan-hung is primarily a soldier, and has spent practically all of his life in naval and military effort he is not an ultra-militarist. e be- s |most of the of the ne | revolutionarys lead 1 re: 1ose | |} G. W. NORRIS APPOINTED TO THE NEW FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD GEORGE W.NORRIS George W. Norris, appointed to mem. Dbership on the new federal farm 1 board by president Wilson, known citizen of Philadelphi a Democrat in politics. Mr. herited a large fortune and from business to devote himself to public work. After being graduated from the University of Pennsylvania he was successfully 2 newspaper man, a lawyer and a banker. He was a member of Mayor Blankenburg’s cab- inet, serving the city as director of wharves, docks and ferries and is a d rector of the Federal Reserve ank Philadelphia. He is in- retired Nor; the same as those of the old emperors, and during his great military forces, which the political situation and made it possible for independent figure: the south to come to Peki i th has been even naqw uthern leaders are willing to ri their lives in Ie and refuse to come here for confer Shanghai is the center from n: settlement of the are conducted. The tary party, Chi-jui is one of the is quite willing to d ern armies and replace tk in Peking with sout e present co. must be done hefore harn stablished between the v ion: tal for legi Broadly spea v tions in Chinese politicals acterized as the Yuan and the anti-Yuan S| men The former believe a tre: itary organization have little faith of the government. is nec in popu ‘The latter ment of the Chinese rep Yuan Shi-kai, and favor a ¢ duction of the present military as the only possible means of bette; ing Chinese condition GERMANY SHORT OF POTATOES Two Pounds a Week Is All the Hold- ers of Potato Tickets May Draw. The potato harvest be delayed a f Berlin newspape growing seriousness of shortage, Berlin municipal in cooperation with the the suburbs, have decided, present, holders of potato tic receive only two pounds of po week. As compensation they extra fourteen ounces the uthorities of the for will get of flour. Holders of meat cards also must face a decrease in their allowance. he quantity is fixed at seven ounces f: the ensuing week, as oposed to the former allowance of eight and 1 three-fourths ounces. This reduction is ordered in the face of the lessenin numbers of cattle on the market. A Simple Matter, John M. Parker of New , has been reduced & expedient of issuing a call organization of a appes barras: for the For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping natureto keeptheblood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHARS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. lieves in popular rule, and bas never advocated an immense nrmy is a_well | political | avs More OF OUR Semi-Annual ailoring Offer uits-to-Order: $16.20 Former Prices Were $20 to $30 YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE NOW FRCM OUR LARGE AND SELECT STCCK OF WOOLENS. STYLE. WORKMANSHIP AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “Custom Tailoring Department” vice cer, presi= tive clemenc Roger Casemert, , is certainly t wisest 1d. Grea‘( Hxs'ar cal Events. | | i"uneral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Offiea ‘Phons 321-2 == E Lady Assistant The ANSCO Ca GOOD Camera We carry the different sizes and grades in_stock and we cor- dially invite you to call and see for yourself. 15 a Fresh Films always on hand. All developing and printing tak- en care of promptly. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look For the Street Clock Berries Are Scarce Buy Nice Prunes Kept Clean and Sold Clean 12¢, 15¢, 17¢ b S. P. ALLEN, Grocer 113 FRANKLIN ST, Phone 1133-4 The Best Dollar Watches In Norwich AT 85 CENTS GUARANTEED And Special Mark-Down Prices in Kitchen and Alarm Clocks. Full as- sortment. Lowest prices on repairing. The highest p paid for Old Gold, 'Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Tele-r phone 714-12. d. CGULNICK & CO. A ). 2132, FRANKLINST ;- NORWACHY