Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1916 EAT THE BEST @he CULTIVATED BLACKBERR 1E8 CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN SQUABS BROILERS WAX BEANS VARIETY VEGETAELES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. SOMERS FULL FRESH NOTICE All bills against the Town of Norwich must be presented at the Selectmen’s Office on or be- fore the first of Sept., 1916. Per order of SELECTMEN. will not be without you have ANSCO Camera with you. For best results use ANSCO. YOUR VACATION complete an along an THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing VIOLIN TEACHER E. BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conn. address Ernest E. Buliard All String Instruments repaired Violins eold on easy terms E. Place, Nor- Norwlnh, Saturrhy, Aug. 19, 1916, VARXOUS MATTERS Corn roasts are due. The Willimantic-camp ground will be a bustling place for the next ten days, for the annual camp meeting and in- stitute begins there today. J. P. Barstow & Co. will be closed all day Saturday, the 19th, as the mas- ter plumbers go on an outing.—adv. Brooks were never so high at this season of year as they are now, and farmers who have meadow mowing lots are finding wet places. The stcamer City of Lowell came back to New London Thursday even- ing from Newport with 1,600 people on board, from all parts of this end of the state. Several of tke police officers are planning to represent Norwich at the Bridgeport policemen’s field day next Saturds ust who hasn’t been an- nounced yet. The state civil service commission will hold a test for male stenographer- clerks in the old senate chamber at the capitol Thursday afternoon, Sept. 7, at 1 o'clock. Farmers have had a chance to put a crimp in their hayfields this week, and most of them have done it. Most of our neighbors will be through by fair time, we hope. The consumption of eggs by the summer boarders seattered thic in the coun reasons wh toward, the hitting these day up hucklebe d numerous, the high enough. pickers are other kind of help th are reported market price Prol i every Although with the closed stead of the open are carried, the c trolleys age as well more, because of the | per zone fares. ars on in- enge on the generally increase in cop- Public invited to hear Hup cm X Rev. t Thayer block, M. C. A. ausy Clarence ung 1dv. The section men on the southern ai- which affects that £ the tween Palmer and London. one on strik for $2 and nine hour: | A Noank correspondent | the Conquest Jot rickson, has heen hizh fleet there this seasen an in the Conquest zar $300 for his sea W St ed the Connecti- cut to send a exhi colleze ‘hedule { already Fiartforc ich 1d Rockville in Sep- in October, regulations inst in the intantile children to Tt grounds. under 16 whose Howard of Montville was fined $1 in the New don - police | court Thursaay on the of run- ning auto without a Motor- cve cemar A Safe Investment the capitol ion on of A well-designed memorial, cut by our Sl L workmen from the best materials a known and carrying our ungqualified | Droduce. indorsement is the surest and cemetery lot. from discoloration, sver, The Chas. A. Kuebler 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. NOT!CE 190 Franklin Street is the safest means of permanently beautifying your Safe from decay, safe safe from all effects of the elements—enduring for- Co. headquar- ters for nice CORNED BEEF to boil the The chances seem to be ths foot whale wh cen Rock waters of Island and later came up by the Ram T light- ship has got back to the three-mile limit and the ocean. It sut several days ago and has not been seen since. The annual Advent Christian pran meeting_will he held under open for its < 21st, and work i already cooked and pressed for Badony (he S yte o some and become a|that are being made in the buildings. regular customer T gxieneive ch nges are in 5 L srial cha in which 100 is P L ¥ VAL LUPPERT, Proprietor being expended. 'In addition a $10,000 | SN s n is being insta THE DEL-HOFF European Plan es 75 cent~ ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS, 26-28 Broadway Telechone 1227. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Amemcan House Special Rates to Theatre Trou Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, 8hetucket Street, Props. FARREL & BANDERSON, Dy Blackiin Washington. * Dr. John T. Black, ton, D. C., situation. The federal LAGER pes, secretary of the state boar dof health, is in Washing- attending the nation-wide conference on the infantile paralysis inspectors, Drs. T. S. Thompson and P. M. Stew- ard,who_have been studying the plague in this State and aiso New York, were expected to be present at the confer- ence also. With Dr. Black they have obtained a considerable amount of data dealing with the situation in Connecti- cut. Death of Dr. J. M. Eager at-Naples. Naples, Italy, Aug. 18, via 3:15 p. m.—Dr. John M. American ,sanitary office ; here, last pishi Paris, Eager, of the 4 died | resisty the s exhausts 2 AbottTe . Plans are being made by the West Main street German Lutheran church at Rockville for the observance of the {golden anniversary of the church on Sept th, in conjunction with the confer of the German Lutheran churches Connecticut, during the week g Sept. 18. 1 o beginni The first restoration ity h: definite step toward of the old statehous 1in Hartford was taken T the hal Art £ the wark of removing the paint from the brickwor! The Colonial Dames will aid by renewing their offer of $10,000. Orchard ouse, the new home of Spear, president of the Ship ‘and Engine com- . Spear on_Gardner ave- v London, will be one of the most picturesque residences in the Pequot colony when it is completed the first_week in September. It is in the 0ld English manor style. Tence Y. New London and Hastern Point so- clety circles are-being entertained ex- tensively by Ross David, the vocal leader and director. of Miss Margaret Wilson, who is summering at Oswe- gatchie, and has given several musi- cales at the casino. For Sund ing another elaborate prog planned. 1,600 on Newport Excursion. ‘The steamer City of Lowell returned Thursday evening from an excursion trip to Newport duvring the d About 1,600 made the trip, which S one of the most delightful of the season. The weather and water were perfes Bv- erett Pierce of this city w those who made the trip. 1CTS OF I{E,\T Horsford’s Acid Strenethens *the bod; hosphate and pervesto used by sheat, SOlSTR— one of the big | PERSONALS Mrs. P. L. Lewis of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. L. M. Fielding for a few days. Miss Edith Wilbur has returned to her home here after ten days’ stay at Ocean Beach. Miss Mae Ring, who is spending the summer at Pleasant View, was in this city Friday. , Miss Isabelle Murphy and Miss Mi- riam Murphy of Williams street are visiting at Pleasant View. Mrs. Frank Sisk and son have re- turned from Pleasant View, where they have been spending a week. , Paul Wilbur, after a five weeks' stay in New Canaan, will arrive at his home on Otis street today (Saturday). Charles Barber of Lafayette street and John Tracey of Yantic are spend- ing two weeks at 'Lord’s Point, Ston- ington. Arthur Wilbur of Boston, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur, of Otis street, bhas returned. The Misses I.oretta and Genevieve Bellefleur have returned to their bome after spending their vacation at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey and daughter Mildred of Booutons, N. J. who have been the guests of Mrs. Wil- liam Moore and family of School street, have returned home. NO CHANGE IN PARALYSIS SITUATION Norwich Has No Cases But Strict Quarantine Measures Are Still in Force. Theré is no chang: situation in this city. { free from cases in the paralysis Norwich still i: and there are no in- tions that there will be eny out- break here. Health Officer Brophy is seeing that the quarantine measures dopted are beinz strict carried out. ery new famil visiteq by the officer and there be quarantined. automobiles and children who come certificates will be turn- dic and mhm closely ew London health department continued its activity in patrolling the vays leading into New London to prevent the entrance of c ren under 16 yvears of age from the surrounding places. In addition to uards on the Lyme turnpike, bad d the Norwich ro: ion a stationed street exter a re months. He w health authorities | day ord for is- aveling. A 1 applications for traveling | cards for children ne into the health Lawrence J. Mec- | in charge was kept v is permits. | 'The! aeetn of Hillyer il | of East Lyme, the i who died at Memorial ho con, T cauced by Z s determined definitely performed on the 1 v_was performed at the| tion of Health Officer Edwin C. pman because of some doubt which sted as to the cause of the chil ath. Tt was thought at first that the afternoos child died of tile pa b althcugh there were symptoms of the iscase, the medical staff of the hos- pital was not entirely satisfled. The doubts were confirmed at | conclusion of the autopsy, which the W SCHOOLS WILE The town school committee an- nounced Friday night that it had been decided not to open the schools until Sept. 25, twenty days later than the day at first set, Sept. 5. This order came as the result of a conference with City Health Officer Edward J. Brophy, Town Heaith Officer George Thompson and Schoecl Physician Louis idy in the office of Superintendent dward J. Graham. Two of the mem- bers of the school committee were-out of town and unable to attend the con- ence which was called to order at 5 iday afternoon by Judge T. o’clock infantile paralysis situation gone over carefully and then it Gocided that the best thing to do at present would be postpone the open- ing of the fail term until the 25th of eptember unless further contin- uance be demanded by exciting condi- tions. It was also declded that all teachers Town School Committee FPostpones Opening of Fall Term Until September 25th-—Order Comes as Result of Con- ference With Health Officials—Children and Teachers Must Be in the City By September 5th. REMAIN CLOSED be in the city on or before Sept. 5 and that they register at the superintend- ent’s office on Sept. 5. All children now out of town who wish to return to school on_ the 25th of next month must be in the city on or before Sept. 5. Otherwise they will be subject to the quarantine orders of the health officer. The school physician and nurse will begin their duties Sept. 5, making vis- its wherever they are needed. They will work in conjunction with the health officlals. The opening of the schools has been postponed as the school committee does not deem it ad- visable to_open them on the first date set, Sept. 5, In view of the danger from infection from infantile paraly; which would be very likely to occur if children now out of town should re- turn here and go to school at once. There are no cases in Norwich at the present time and the order is simply precantionary measure. FIFTH QUARTERLY MILK AND BUTTER SCORING Two of the Six Samples Scored Above Eighty-five Per cent. The fifth scoring v Bacteriology quarterly milk and butter s held by the Dairy and departments of the Con- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, on July the 25th. There were six sam- ples of milkk and one sample of butter scored. There were two new names in this list. In many respects this time of year is an unfavorable time to hold an educational scoring. The tem- perature is high and the samples must be packed carefully with plenty of ice and shipped by express so they *will as soon as possible without in_yarious places. It is son w! the farmer is very true thi ar so backward. sons the num- s scored was not as large samp! usual is another side to the que tion, however, which needs emphasis, nd’ that is that these scorings are a year when certain in Vaux-C the quality of t the Great Neck road. ferent. In July and S it have the excessive heat ixhall street and at the Great which maike the careful road and Carl Hopf, Jr., has ng cooling fof the milic of Yl s s sl mount importance in obtaining a cion in place of P. T. Barrett who|iow bacterin count. Producers should resigned. Arthur Kramer has been | rémember that it is not necessarily the sted at Chappell Hill in Williams SUSHE A pns Y e e rings, but to_find out how town_of Waterford is cooper- Pl Gt TG & with New London in this pre- T hudl ton ana Hemth O rom that standpoint the July mer has apoointed Prani ot Au scoring is the most impor- .:l = rd to do dut tant one of the year since it test: of the day alternating|Droducers’ ability to produce, h ciay o ity anE (hip milkc under " most " adverse tyme tormplke near Ao ey | Tane Yack;ihat it fs a Wttle mere trouble to pack and ship butter under :*“i:"hgx\ da\peggflmln nh. :\":‘; summer cenditions and have it arrive GUty it WHIE e e mr»(a}»w‘d in a firm condition, apparently reduced three .boys who were solng to New | {1 Dumber of butter entrics. When 1t x.nnr(mq’T»\"r)'(j]my\;v and m{}v were com- | butter is being successfully gtesbirnababicg e falo { d by parcel post in the first and bl L T L nd zones, the packing of one | Sy Arpin Sochostor. Sarmue; | POUnd of butter for the educa | Supe satipanan s Ul hould not hten Hyd mother fand 15 ter may be a trifie soft on ar- la_son fft‘flnfi)'{"m when the refrig- afternoon : : once and _its |did not have a certificate has becr MhaliL impaired |New Haven health authori hoke samplasiof milk scored was forced to go back to New Hz nd who wish their scores Tony Cedrone, -3 years old, a o from ~ New Haven on the § o'cloc Smith, Somers Creamery, s returning to his home in Shaw | - Guilfora, coring will be held in list. Others should endent of Milk H. d Butter Scoring for infor. PLUMBERS TO PICNIC AT BRIGHTMAN’S POND Shops Will Close For First Joint Out- ing and Bake Today. ster hold plumb nd _journeymen picnic and clambake to- ghtman’s Pond, Westerly, if (he weather man permi This will be the first joint outing and indica- i point that it will be a succes will leave the city on car and all plumbing in the city will be closed for the shops | performed by Dr. H. A. Rogers at undertaking rooms of J e The autopsy revealed that deat | was due to an abscess of the When the child | pital about ten dent that it was su 1 disorder, whi t to be appendicitis. Appendici- did not develop, however, but Mon- v the child showed para of one of its leg: The autopsy showed that the abscess had extended over a considerable a and that nerves controlling the mus was at fi of the leg had been affected, caus the paralysi ich was at first at uted to cord was ex cope and found to be in no way affected The result of the amtop: considerable relief to the h and the hospital authoriti the child was first strick it was in the children a ot the hospital and not in the contagion ward. ‘There had been severa]l chil- dren in the ward at the time ai¥ fear | for a contagion of the discase amc the children was felt. When it 1w determined that infantile paralys was not the cause of the child’s death the children who had been taken to the | contagion ward as a matter of pre- caution were immediately ordered back to the children’s ward and the child from Trumbull streét who had pr ously heen dismissed and then taker back to the hospital was again allowed to 5o home. WITHDREW PETITION ASKING REMOVAL OF TREES. I | 1 School Committee Makes Withdrawal in View of Strong Sentiment of Op- | position. Friday afternoon Secretary Lerou of the town school committee withdrew the petition asking the common coun- cil.to order the removal of trees in| front of the Broadway Scheol buildinz. The withdrawa! was made in view of the strong sentiment in opposition to it. However, the tree warden must be given credit for having decided not to hold a public hearing in regard to the petition upon finding the public sentiment was so strongiy in favor of preserviug. the trees. He. was of the opinion that if he did he‘would have to hold it_in the town hall on ac- ccunt of the many, persons who desir- Besides the bake a sport pro- as been arranged for. The comm: in charge comprises Alex- ander Williams of the master p! and frank Healey of the journeymen. INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF THURSDAY NIGHT’'S FIRE. Chief Stanton Expresses Opinion That It Started from the Inside. After fully looking over the barn ught fire at the almshouse on vhich ¢ day Thur not start from a spark from a ing Jocomotive. The indications fire was started from as the 2x6 heams.were prac- burned off when the first line of hose was played upon the blaze. The section of the barn where it is thought the fire started was used for | the rage mattresses, etc, AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. May Robson Entertains Big House. It was a large sized and apprecia- tive audience that witnessed The Mak- ing Over of Mrs. Matt, at the Davis theatre on Friday evening. Mg gon appeared in the leading role of the comedy which was written by James Forbes. The comedy merged into a farce and then returned 1o the more serious vein. Miss Robson was well supported by the other members of the company and the comedy was well | presented. is in line with the ex- nt productions that the Davis management secures from time to time for Norwich theatregoers. The comedy Home on Furlough. is visiting with his parents, Mr. and L. Osgood Fielding ,chief electrician of the torpedo boat restrover Duncan, Mrs. L. M. Fielding on a 32 hour fur- lough. Mr. Osgood recently complet- ed wiring the ship. Compensation Agreement. The following compensation agree- ment was filed in_the superior - court office Friday: Robert Palmer and Son Shipbuilding and Marine :Railway company, Noank and Charles’ Latham, My: . Date of injury, May 3. Award, $6 weekly from May ' 16. ed, to} express’ theu‘ Gplnions“in Tdtter: a k thehnx our: persons_ were, killed_ a; ed¥in%“the. earthouek and 30 in- Siat 3 AT GERMAN OFFICIALS LEAVE AFTER VISITING PIER Spent Day of Inspection and Confer- ence at New London. Paul G. Hilken, vice president of the Eastern Forwarding Co., Captain Hinsch of the German steamship Neckar, and other officlals assumed to he identified with the Teutonic sub. se merchant marine, left on Thu day evening, after spending the da: in’ conference with members of the New London harbor commission and in_inspecting the state steamship ter- minal at Bast New Lonaon, where big warehouses arc being hurried along an dother preparations made for the reception of a mysterious craft. No further details are vouchsafed rding developments lakely to oc- the immediate future. The buiidings, enclosed with a cover- ing of corrugated iron, are nearly fin- and will probanly be full for use Tuesday. The slip are xhe opposite side of the pier is| | thoritie on being deepened to an extent where it will accommodate a steamship of the largest craft. The switch which will | be used in connecting the railroad tracks from the pier to the Central Vermont lines is in prace. These are the materfal evidences that there s “something doing.”” The | nature of the something is a matter for conjecture. 1 is a German submarine, probably the Bremen, is now generally accepted. All_ sorts of stories regarding the famous submarine are in circulation, such as this from a New York paper: “Although crowds shore at New Londo: sight of the German en, which is a may line . waiting for a submarine Brem- expected hourly, pas- the strover had been in heavy action. the German submarine was much larger than those previously cap- tured, passengers ' concluded it must ke the Bremen |HEAD STONES FOR THE VETERANS' GRAVES Sons of Vets Will Locate Graves and State Will Pay for Markers. The Ci nor-nr-m division, Sons of Veterans, is instituting a movement to look up the gra of all the Civil war who were bur state and whose with headstones. provided at the ex This information I a letter to Col. M. J. the acting chief ‘qua Malcolm D. Rudd of tary of Hiram Eddy a_son of former Quartermas William B. Rudd. Mr. Rudd his letter that the comm: Connecticut @ n had him to a committee which w: vestigate and locate all unmarked sraves and provide stones. He asked Colonel Wise for cooperation to the extent of giving the recommen tion and endorsement comptroller ti the funds for Wise replied would be gladl “It is estimated the to the stz n is needed to procur the headstones. Colonel such cooperation n there were 3 000 soldi from Connecticut in the Civil wa sz2ia Colonel W toda “and up to the present time about 600 headstones have been erected. number includes those marking graves not only of soldiers in Conn ticut commands but of men who se ed in other cither became legal died and were buried he rom th it can be seep that the number of un- This the commands and who later residents here or marked graves is very large.” Colonel Wis as ordered 30 head stones to be sent to Southington for eréction in memo: of the men from that town who lost their lives in the Civil war, and whose bodies were never brought home,for interment. The request . for these - headstones camej from the chairman of the board of se lectmen, in accordance ' with a law which authorized the quartermaster general to have erected any ceme- tery or public place, at a cost to tt state of more than $16, a marke or soldiers's headstone, having inscri’ ed - thereon the name of tk oldie: sailor or marine, the organization to which he belonged, the place of his death or burial, or when he was re- about the Cunard liner Alaunia, which docked vesterday, are confident there will be no Bremen.|? The Alaunia was instructed by the i admiralty to anchor in the efore setting out. On her there a German under- towed into port by a ship nd destr . It appeared that the tieship and de CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood disease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to consump- tion. Hood's Sarcaparilla s so suc- cessful in the treatment of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it. —— e the funeral expenses of soldiers and sailors of the above two wars who have recently:died, and who were in the above mentioned circumstances. This is done in accordance with state Jaws’ authorizing the quartermaster general to recommend to the comp- troller- the appropriation or $50 for the funeral expenses of any soldier, sail- or or marine in the above circum- stances, after proof is furnished by the selectmen ‘or board of public char- ities of the town in which the man lived, concerning his identity, time and place of his death and burial and the insufficiency of his estate to cover the funeral expenses. PASTEBOARD SIGNS ARE SCORING SUSPICION Connecticut Drivers With Such Mark- ers Held Up in New York. Connecticut autoists driving in New York state met with difficulties for using pasteboard substitutes for the regulation Connecticut markers issued by the state automobile department at the capitol. They found it hard_ to make the New York traffic officers be- lieve that the state department dealt in such low srade markers as paste- board and, thinking them to be aff: self invented for the the police stopped many drivers and took them to headquar- ters to explain. Reports of so many such_occurrences in New York reach- ed the automobile department of the secretary of the state, Hartford, that Chief Clerk Frederick J. Westine com- d with the New York police oner, explaining that the em- 0 placed upon certain lines of ht by the New Haven road had caused a age of markers in the ient, it was necessary to ie the home-made brand which the New York au- had refused to honor. Satis- of mark fied with the explanation, the police department of New York, from the office of the third deputy commission- er, replied to icut depart- ment “The police commiss to acknowledge munication date of Au oner directs me eipt of your com- addressed to him under enclosing copy of a you state you are uing to automobile own- that the drivers ng the certificate have been stop- of automobiles bear. or temy marker ped by ers of this department. “This matter has been taken up with the office of the secretary of state in this city, where I am informed it has been stated that concessions should be made in this city to all automobilists of Connecticut bearing these tempuor- ry permits, until & time as your cular _offic shall be is- | d. Mem! department | accordin been so motified. 11 you be kind enough to ad on as your regular offic ued MUST NOT RIDE ON THE SIDEWALKS Police Get Instructions to Strictly En- force the Bicycle Statute. A few vears ago, when the bicycle craze was at its height, strict atten- tion was paid to the statute forbid- din ople from riding bicycles on claimed, however, that in recent , while bicycles have not been so zenerally used, cer- tain people have gotten the habit of riding their machines in the city. on the sidewalks Tast month three offend- FLASH LIGHTS The Ever Ready Flash Light resting beside your bed is a wonderful safe- guard at night. and more useful. Safer than a revolver Ws carry Batteries to renew flash lights. Fresh stock received August 16th. Get your old case out of ob- scurity and make it useful for 25c. ported as missing in action or los sea. The soldier, sailor or mar] must have served in the army, navy marine corps of the United States dt ing the Civil war or Spanish war, or have been in the service of the United States sinceApril 21, 1898, at home ‘or abroad, ana 'must have been credited to this state. s He must:have died, during the wars or period indi- cated, in battle, of disease or wounds, or in prison, or have been lost at sea. The body may -have.either been bur- ied elsewhere or never have been found The law also applies to men whose fate is unknown, but who were re- ported missing in action and never heard from. If there is no state head- stone erected to the memory of such a man, and if his name is not inscribed state imemorial in his home . the selectmen or.board of char- ities of'this town can,.after rendering proper_appliscation.and proofs to the quartermaster general secure funds for | a headstone. Fifty_ more headstones have been ordered by Colonel:Wise to mark the graves . throughout , the .state, of - sol- diers of 'the CIVil and.Spanish wars whose, funeral expenses:were paid by the stdte. in view of theee not having THERMOS BOTTLES Have your Thermos Botties repaired by us. Stock of new bottles from $1.25 up. [EATORN CHASE CO. EXCURSION to Newport, R. L. A SUMMER RESORT OF WORLD-, WIDE FAME Thursday, Aug. 24, 1916 Via Central Vermont Railway NEW LONDON AND THE STEAMER “CITY OF, LOWELL” From Norwich, Conn., $1. FOR THE'RCUND TRIP Special train leaves Norwich 9.39 a. m. Returning leaves Newport 4.00 p. m. See Flyers for Further Particulars. CUMMINGS & RING, Funeral Directors anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppetite Post Offien 'Phone 321-2 Lady A ers were brought into the city eourt charged with this offense, and a smmll fine was imposed in each case. So many complaints have been re- ceived, however, Chief of Police Lin- ton, with the approval of the police commissioners and the mayor, vester- day gave instructions to the patrol- men to take particular pains to en-, force this statute strictly. It is claim-, ed that this violation of the law is a source of serious danger to pedestrians and that the boys, who have been the most frequent offenders, as wetl as some older persons, should be made to reallze that the street is the place for bicycle riding and not the side- walk. It is understood that any fu- ture violators of this statute may face| a substantial fine if precented in the city court on that charge. If you are looking for good, Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28c Ib. Best Teas, Ib. ....... 25¢ Baking Powder, 1b. .. 12¢ Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8c Macaroni pkg. ........ 8c Spaghettl, pkg. ....... 8 Raisins, pkg. ........ 10c ¥ United Tea Import ersCo. 218 Main Street New York New Haven Buy Your Gorsets where you please, then have them re- | built to fit your figure. Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. MAIE RICHMOND, Corsetiere Phone 333-13 116 Broadway | i D B* SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the 4 BLOOD AND STOMACH. i) Rheumatism (including Neuritls), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: down Conditions, ~Premature Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. _Culture treatment only for Blood Diseases.{ mple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT, and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co.‘ 12 FERRY STREET Robert d. Cochrane Hours: 10-11 : 24 and 7-8 p. m | GAS FITTING, No outside vi $ p. m. } 4 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Bulldlng‘ 3 Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essen! modern hou electricity is ee hting, We guar.lrh tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. S . i Ask us for plans and in J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BERNS Heating and Plumbing 32 Franklin Street .. IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY been sufficient estate to cover these expenss. _Colonel ;Wise; has _also_sent tosthe trollexshis indorsement for, {2 129 Main St., Norwich, cf] THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY o, l&“a No. 1 tafif‘f—¢~ !m