Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 7

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1 for Celebration in Honor of Capt. Paul Koenig—Special | "S5 Ror 1 ity 35, mos, walis || S e of’ x“ yoref Episco - : N Car Left Here at 6:45 O’Clock Thursday Evening— ;}?w 'fiwmflggfi ¥ rh'mh’m £ Feature of the Evening Was the Conferring on Deutsch-| "X\ "5, #0157 %y Fev: AesangorZ : o d_Saturday. - ature will® oV, . A ” z . r o - P Atlantic states.. ) olisel \ att of .New f 1 26 Min 0 anic Sousts WL e land’s Captain of Honorary Membership in the Sons of ::n‘:o:w ik Hosa e e B ety ‘ B‘ E L '”E "s - oW 1d : urday overcast. o Hermann. 3 PETTERSEN-_In Sloux Eity, 1a. Nov. e S It Will Begin Today and Continue for Ten Days 3 ¢ ipple. . Local German Lodges Sent Big Delegation to New Leadon | Jit Sk i int oot dt WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON % - One hundred and eighteen members | upon the stage by the grand officers of | . —In Willimantic, Nov. 7. g ho g S enom |of Germania loage, No. 11, S. of H, |Tonnecticut, Who conferred The degree T uuu&fl' aged 74 years in temperature, und the barometric [4nd Of the sister lodge, lmmersruen |nonor was hung around his neck. Prior | TEVRBER Iy Norwich, Nov. §, Waiter changes Thursday No. 12, went from this city by special }a the ceremony members of the Hart- gt oo g Ther. Bar. don | ford Saengerbund to the numper of 35 e AR R Bl car Thursday night to New London $ mp ewer. aged 89 year 59 3015 where they were guests at the celebra. | TeRdered @ song of welcome. fyperal hereafter. X g_the degree and di- 29.99 | tion held by Herwesh lodge of that | ATier Teseiving She degre b 29-88 | city in honor 6f Paul Koenig, the dar. | Plgma. Cabtain presen T Rt B he G evchant. | @ beautiful goid watch charm emble- et Dentactiany "The recaption was | matical of the order. Following_ this Predictions for Thursday: Fair. |held In Lawrénce Hall. Ty, Tiace SUareas by sTer) DEThS Thursday's weather: As predicted. Members of the Sons of Hermann to ¥ Fe ¥ the mumber ot 1400 Trom varione parts | Sneued. A buffet luncheon was served Sum, Moon mnd Tides. of the state participated in the festivi. | 81d music for dancing was furnished [ Bun N tles of the evening. The feature of s R act s By pianned it | migen T gots. 1 Waer || 528 | the oceagion was ‘the conterring on | 03 eaiisea That the dseriens of Her. i s @ 19 W I & m [ & m|ship in the organization, a distinction | Wegh lodge in Main street would be 355 | which has been iven but once before | inadequate for the occasion and plans 3| its history. —The other recipiontpWere at once made to securs a larger 4|was the late Admiral Schley. (The |Mecting place. Frank A. Baler was & honor is conferred only on men of in; | chairman of the committee of arrange- 4+ X ments. £l ternational reputation. o % 181 The Norwich delegation left here in| Many of the members of the order 27| Special car at 643 oiclock and made | Who arrived in the afternoon took auto- ix hours RIgh water 1t 1a 10w | the return trip at 11.45 o'clock, arriv- | mobiles or walked to the sthte steam- Wwhich 1 3 . tide. which 18 f6llowed by flood tide. ing back in Franklin square at 12.30 |Ship terminal, where the Deutschland o'clock. The committeé in cha of | i8 docked. There were more visitors GREENEVILLE the 10cal arrangements comprised Au- | there than any day eince the submersi- et ot Hann sooretary of Germanta | ble. arrived, but fow If any had ax op- . = = husband of Ethel Shew, formerly of ¥ el | Norwich.. Overhauling” * | por t . Surprise Party at the Home of Rich. | 1038 Henry Leopold and Carl Zem- | portunity ' to view the undersea el Aot and epa“' 0 ard N:l:;—wunam Higgine Out of | Stx Hahn and William Zels. another | | In fesponge to & query Vice Presi- o ly M“' : _ | Dange: ! member of Germania Lodge of t aul en of the Easiern For- slepho a 3 3 s -~ . — principally | OF ALL KINDS ON e @ity, enjoyed the distinction of secur- | Warding company said the process of phate, Durlnz this period we will offer some wonderful values in Fine Linens ; | easan HENRY E. CHURCH Thursdsy evening a_pl t sur-|ing a glimpse of the famous undersea |loading was going on as usual. He AUTOMOBILES, prise party was given Rfcxurd Nelson { craft .tied up at the state pier. They |Stated that no further shipments of WM. SMITH ALLEN 5 . |at his bome gn pect street, The | talked for a short while with the su- |silver bullion had been received. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ren was ‘spent with games and |Perintendent of the Eastern Forward- | Otherwise he said there was nothing y J numbers that we placed import orders for, months ago, but which owing to con- | ditions existing abroad were delayed in shipment.. Maintaining former low price stand- | mmm selections. During the even- |ing company’s office and with several | for pubjication. Ing refreshments were served by the|of the sajlos from the Willehad. They | Gotthold Prusse, the German co ards is somewhat of an achievement in these days when reliable Linens are growing TRUCKS and CARTS, Bost.” The party broke up at & late | CXPTessed u wish to board the subma- |struction engineer, who mads the orl DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE |} scarce. our, all yoting Mr. Nelson a royal firée but were informed by the super- ;T:é caleulations of weights 1o be car- SR S Mechanical Repalrs, Palnting, Trim- | Bost. B i o e ey s ColRiter, s by N Ml StSN NERNN Conn: HERE ARE LINEN VALUES ALMOST WITHOUT PRECEDENT : | ming, umr ;:uhw:: Work. William Higgins Out of Dange mfix""‘éi&i{’fiiufié“?fii dx:m& ethetrfiar:; ::ei D%‘.‘ff‘}f‘;:‘é on hier first trip and Office Hours: el e S e e D el el e L e ; Blacksmithing in Whittam Higigine, the § yéar old s6n| New Londoy by sutbmobilor The na. | caloviating the on for the purpose of [10- a. m. ta 3 p. M. by appolntment Table Damasks, strictly all linen, in a Pattern Table Cloths, in a full line of » f Mr. and Mrs, M, J. Higgins, of | tional a ident o L6t Bt s o stowiug, a % & g 3 ; % : i orth Main street, who was Tun Over | o6 at® the "Eetnerins and Nationsl | T Bsent CATEO ot etart her Hupdays axSepted broad selection of new and attractive pat- sizes, all pure linen and in a splendid as- § ° | &0& & Clark Satarday eitepnogh by, the autemoblle | Srand. scoretary Richard Shacer of| homeward thip sy as vas SHEnay terns—price range 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and sortment—at $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 and up | avenue, has so far recovered as to be| The interior of the hall was hand- |her departure misht pe éi.:’;fd“’:,if;’, up to $2.50 a yard. to $22.50 each. out of danger. The lad was struck|somely decorated for the occasion with | next week. Failire of Shea & Burke ] 807 to 515 North Main St. |about 330 Saturday afternoon. He|American and Gérman flags, palms and | cargo to arrive on time 1y the waiic = AL 3 5 ISt £ 2 . - s | was attended by Dr. L. J. Cassidy. flowers. Captain Koenig was escorted |assigned for the delay. 41 Main Strest . $3!2%p1(;n;,fl glé(s)xzes,otzz [:natch most of the foregoing in quality qxd desxgn—pnce;mge_ 3 Addition Nearly Completed. i - 8 ENE . s -5 5 | D:NT sT The adaition to St Andrew's church | PECKHAM NOW LEADS DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE ELECTED Fllneral Dll‘“tfil’i N it mad | . [ s Progressing rapidly and will be WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. BY JUST ONE VOTE. Tea Cloths and Luncheon Cloths, hem- Tea and Luncheon Napkins, hfig% | DR. E. J. JONES :"»,xu done by the Amrow Consiric. | Moved Up Twe Piases as Result of | Explained By Father Urusual Gondi stitched and” scalloped, all sizes—at $1.00 stitched and scalloped, all good designs— | Suite 46 Shannon .Buldn‘ ,,?:l,:'g‘.”,""’us,,, ;,0,:{,‘,;,5“2,,“};5" Play on Wednesday Night, tion on the Ballot. : TAFTVILLE to $7.50 each. at $3.00 to $12.50 a dozen. | - | uni i h been lets 3ok —_— Take elevator Shetucket Stivet en it uu:.n wn:“'m“b. h.ld"t‘;l‘:“;:“'fl Peckham now holds fhe lead in ghe| The election of a demiocratic Tepre- ——— and this oesting w West Side Pinochle club contest, hav- | sentative in Bast Lyomn: sorrs il iee | Frank X. Luretts Wanted by Naval Hemstitched Table Sets, consisting of Table Cloth and ‘one dozen Napkins to maich, is expralned by a football team are still practicing hard | ond high score was made by Peckham, : TR et By Ton” \Wedndadey miane | Siher Tepublican candidstes ~ were| Authorities in Philadelphia—Ladies’ |1 strictly all Linen—at $7.98, $9.50 and up to $12.50 a set. . Trommer's Severat Suren 4 Bliy! High ecore for the cveming went to|rather unusual condition on the bal.| AuXiliary Holds Mesting—Personals : The Greeneville grammar schod | Bailey, who made 1,935 points. and sec- |lot. DeWolf. democratic, gor. wns| and Notes, more vote for representative than did and have a few games left to play on |who made 17,80 points. : - Evergreen Beer |mnd have s fow games feft 1o play on 5 Gocrge 5. ‘Maynard, the | republican|, Thursday mornins Constable Lam Sideboard, Bureau and Dresser Scarfs, Fine Huck and Damask Towels in | guest, individual and large sizes, many of \ 3 | hame happened ra | Frank X. Lurette, an .apprentice sea- . ‘Which follows the|man on board the Uy S. S. Alabama. Hahn, | nominees for representatives. A sur- e W““'-e‘}.“ t‘ih?f' delphia staton. 5 i Ney of flis ol te Jocths oF th urette cnlisted in the navy a few The standing to date is as follows: | shows that Alr. Maynard, as Justice |months ago, and on Nov. § left his| {Peckham, 47,620; Underwood, 47,515; | received 2 tes, or amout 20 moré |Ship and came to this place, where he Dr. Lew Bailey, 46,225; Hahn, | than the average republican vot resides. Mr. Luretie had a two days' Joseph Daley of Céntral avenue is|4g,170; J. Jordan; 45, Pettis, 45,42 and Tor . other. Jostioes | leave of abseuce, but had overstayed Wednesday night's scores were as b £ ive = *plain li oven linen, very REAL GRRWAN LAGER | Blaving » sitony. sums: ‘havine 1ot fllons:- Balle 306: Seoniam 1 | "H Wavmara wae ranaldate for ue. | Comrosmics o Ganis of (g phic (| PAIR finen and hand w » V&Y Gur old numbers—at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and is on draught st ary’s boys. 5,3'2)01{"1';’:.'.':&235633,1-3}?%%33& 1;2;!;5 lice of the peace, as well as for rep- delphia naval station saying that|} cpecial values-at,$1.90-to $2.00 each. up to $1.50, easily worth 50% more. H. JACKEL & CO. Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE B TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Personals and N « | 9. Jargan, 6§175; A. -'flrdnmgufi: Lar-{ve first on the li Mrs. H. D. Rankin of Newport, Vt, | 5% - is visiting relatives on Central ave- | nue. 14 5,985; Pendieton, 3, Fancy Linens In Wonderful Array|| other offices GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR |jiertaining bis motner, - irs. mnm-yl Hallisey, 44,590 L'::;g;n. 4438 indicating that some 20 of his' friends | 15 Ieave owini to o shortage in funds Comprising Real Maderia, Cluny, Etc.—our own direct importation, all delivered : . H :090; | intending te vote for his f - | Constable Lambert . went to ville 5 | ks J= m_ond see # week. e Reeves, 43.465. sentative it iheiv. silliics wre Son b immediately upon receipt of (he tele- on contracts made before the European war. % | . Prop, Frankiin . e fAr down the Lallot and voted for him |8Mam and there found Lurette in uni- 2 = & | ' g NNUAL CONVENTION OF MACHINISTS RECEIVE for justice. form and anxious to return to his Real Maderia Doilies, all sizes—at 12%4c, 15¢c, 25c ana 5/ %c. ; | Fehd Cobr CONNECTICUT D, A. R. FIVE APPLICATIONS.| He would have been elected justice |Shib. It is probable that the constable | ——— A of the peace anyway, but those 20|Will acccmpany Lurette to Philadel- Real Maderia Scarfs, all sizes—at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $6.98. Real Maderia Centers, sizes 18 to 72 inches—at $1.00 to $47.50. each. e | iy el s he will not contest the election as he| Ladies’ Auxiliary Holds Meeting. : d 0 B | o The 234 state goneral meeting of the| Machinists union, No. 744, held an|thinks the Count was perfectly falr| Thne Ladiew susiliary of Taftiille Real Maderia Sets, Center and one duzen Doilies to match—at $3.98 to $12.50 % entist Connecticut Daughters of the Revolu- | interesting business session in Eagles'|and correct, and though he feels it{nheld a regular mecting on Tuesday a set. B | 1 tion convened in the First Congrega-|hall. on Thursday night. The regular|Was the intent of a majority of the|evening, after which a social session 3 | Twenty-third State General Meeting|One Initiated at Meeting Held in|votes were much needed by m to|phia. Dn, A. J. SINAY Convened on Thursday. Eagles’ Hall. beat Mr. DeWolf. Mr. Maynard says was held in honor of Miss Mary Clark, who is Soon to retire frem the society as president, which cffice she has held for the past ten years. A very enjoy- AN'S WHIST [y xrm Witinm Nialoner- the - Misses Heat-proof Pads and Leaves for the Very Special ! We have assembled all | = Alics Nerwies | tional church at Danbury on Thure. | officers were in attendance and one | Citizens to elect him he will be con- Poin, 109 Duiiing Rag The mabine ooensd with paiee- | candidate was Ihitiated and five apon| tent with the nonor of this benet ond Phome 1177-3 #8n recital and a processional of state | cations for membership received, The |16t Mr. DeWolf do the work in Hart- officials, speakers, escort of pages and | éntertainment committee is making | ford- ushers. Vocal music and a number of | arrangements for a social to be held organ solos were included in the pro- | néxt month. The dclegates who af CATHOLIC or ot gram for the afternoon. tended the Comnecticut district meet- Real Maderia Napkins—at $5.00 to $12.50 a dozen. M. 2 3 3 ksgivi ds. " 5 D Bpeaiiors for' o aftsrnoon inciuded |ink i New Haven reporied fuvoraniy | Procesds Are to be Used for Charitable | kovnering Saivan s e uze || Thanksgiving table. Ashestos Table Pads, Remnants, Odd Table Cloths, Napkins, § = | Salmon, T Fhik, Shed | iy Boadaion, mise of Den |8 e a0 e sy on Purposes, Shea. A concert on the Victrola was || all sizes, absolutely heat and moisture Etc. comprising discontinued fines. some. | T 0 | , Tunny b ury; Rev. Chiarles 'A. Eaton, D. D, | Lear, a member of the international : il also enjoyed and furnished music for roof, with Leaves to match. Pads at .y np: g s E | i - Madison avenue' Baptist | association of machinists and delegate | With a good attendance the Cath- |dancing. = Old-fashioned dances were|j ProOf, ¥ s t dupli 1 | Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ol O oW jork clty; Hom. CHE | e e san Federation of Labor |olic Women's club held "a whist on |cleverly done by Mre B, Fivon, Miss|| $3.98 and upwards—Leaves at 75c and patterns we cannot duplicate—all at very § . | : L 3 overnor o Minneapolls, | Thursday afternoon in the Knights of | Annie Keehan and Miss Annie Dewain 2% 4 AL 3 ed Herring, Sardines, Ete. Connecticut and mayor of Bridgeport; | Finning on the socialist ticket Columbus rooms in the Thayer build- | which won much applause, Mrs. Fiynn || upwards. special prices. . | . Rov. l"tihnt H, , D. D., pastor of e R ing. The club realized a ) Sod-sisad | Delng aeciared fhe R iner Ratcomn P P o | —_— u -flmfi:m c'::rcxg”:f FEDERATED PASTOR SPOKE ;\;r;‘:;n;ch;;lm h‘e used for charitable n;e?r:'s wer1e u&yed,cg:_i !t”the.clm:e ford . The prizes were awarded to | of the session Miss was present- P“'k’. .."k.‘ ;%;mlry, national guard. state AT OPENING SHOP TALK |Mrs. J. C. Keegan and Mrs, James|ed a beantiful chest of silver, consis t: Mrs. George Maynard i Woods and wcre donated by Mrs. M.|ing of 26 pieces, in honor of her ap® . Minor, vice president sontrnl frosrsia | Rev. A. W. Burdon Discussed the |13 0% M s A 2 0 6 Franklin Street Sanaiel e Stuaral from the St Tl o o | onohue and Mrs. James 1.. (raw- | proaching marriage, which is to take . L N ey D AN ford ‘The committee in clarse com- |place some time in November. The ., o prised Mrs. J. J. i JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor of tha Connecticut saclety. Eons of the|. Rev. A. W. Burdon, pastor of the | wimiom e Corkecviianal Sare | party Uroke upSatfer Skieatiy theis American Revolution: Mrs, John Laid, | Federated church, spoke at ‘the Ther- best wishes for her future success and Eds SN bapplness. o " |mos Bottle Co. plans Thursas 2 Mone A Gt he Connee- | B e onening of the shop Ciby. Her Left Iron Money Souvenirs. ” proaching the crossing at a greater|property of Mr. Howard, east of the| Probably Would Hold for a While - DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN & of Wapster chapter, the! Mr. Burdon spoke on The Important| The German sailors from the sub- Crescents Win Matoh. speed than is prudent, and it has been | present location. Candidate Hughes puts the ques- ;. regent b. hostess to the general meeting. Things of Life, referring to the fact|marine Deutschland, who were guests| At the local bowling alleys Wednes- | only by the utmost effort tbat some| Building the road up the mountain-|tjon: “What sort of a country does e that we must all stand before God in|at the Frohsinn club, at Mystic, on|day evening the Crescent Arms Co.|cars have been brought to a stop injside on the south side of tie Notch| Young America desire?” and we State Supreme Dictator Going to New |JudEment and therefore it behooves order to avold a disastrous collision |will require considerable cutting and|ghould say offhand that it would be - Dental Surgeon Tuesday evening, left souvenirs of the |team defeated the alley team two out every one of us to live for truth, pur- | fatherland behind them in the f of three strings. The match was close | with the trains. filling, but there will be even —more|satisfied with one that closed the .- | MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Londen. ity. and righteousness. Hugh Kinder|of iron money, pfennigs of the new |all the way and the Crescents won by| The bridge on the Bolton-Andover |erading in bringing the new highway |streets to everyihing except. roller at the meeting of | rendered pleasing solos. ~ On next |issue of 1915 and other pieces. Harry |only a small margin, road will vividiy recall to autoists any | to the old Bolton-Andover road. The|gskates.—Grand Rapids Press. New London lodge, Loyal Order of | Tuesday noon a meeting will be held | Fiedler has one of the five pfenniz — trip they have ever made over it. In|stakes for the work have been driven Moose, Wednesday night, that State |at the International Silver Co. pleces, date 1915, made of iron, addition to being only wide enough|and the grades have been decided up- xperimenters Willh Supremé Dictator George H. Hubbard —_— Of the customary copbers Siven 1o Ll Peceorials. and Mo Sor ome. cay or other vehicle, It 18 Al |on, 5o that work will be started 85| I mar T Arn | D. S. MA RSP | ot veriden would visit the lodge early | opD FELLOWS WILL by Hans Gldlsfelt. He prizes the|. Edward Murphy and TFred * Stone|most at right angles with the road,|soon as a few details are arranged. 5, ot the Dalversite o7 B o o in December. The date wil be decidled piece and a silver ore, a half mark |Were callers in Willimantic Thursday | and there is such a sharp descent on| Many are of the opinion that the| Wl O ! "u ;"“’(';;;ny 5 ennsyl- | P Npon at’a dater mbeting: ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS | piece, very hishly as a souvenir of |€vening. he west side that unless auto brakes|South Eolton bridge will also T T e e Planos = R ek - |the visit of the sailors, and Intends oy hold securely a machine is controlled | eliminated by the improvements, Pmgeie il aring doubt e,'{? 4 . ve to be Guests at Smoker and So- | to keep it to pass down to his chil- | Peter Maynard was a caller in New | with the greatest difficulty. The ap-|according to representatives of b ge Bl L m&“' . oclal Tonight. dren. London Thursday, making the trip by | proach on the cast side of the bridge is | commissioner’s office this bridge will | BUmber of tests that will be | P laycr-P 1anos HEAD FROM : e automobile. Mlso dangerous, as there is a very|remain for the present, as there is no ibun ORA COLD 3|+ Geksa e Aer &m’g;“;’f Ll Hia- | Paralysis Scare Stopped Sound Travel. steep and rough hill and in order to|inclination to in any way change the = | Victor Victrolas oA _§| Jon. Grana Secretary William S Hut- | " Infantile paralysis has caused a no- | Carpenters are at work repairing |avold throwing into jow gear autolets|old South Bolton road. When _the pidar I | : hill faster than|work is completed the concrete span ar— ticeable decrease in the pas: the building occupied by the drug store | generzlly ciimb the 0 5, Up. ON’EASY TERMS limantic, Past Grand Master Burrows | Middletown of the Hartford New —_— the narrow span and tne equally bad|will be one of the sights of that sec- h from the west. tion and automobilists _will have an > | of New London, will be guests at a | 10Tk Transportation company during| A perty of German residents went to | *PProac J 4 e : g-glm hflulglu. Buildin smeker and social which will be given | the season. In discussing the situa-|New London Thursday evening in the| Sg many obstacles confronted the ;’f;‘c‘;:;“rf“%heg“g‘“‘;v;‘}{fgg:gc A . I n By the local lodges of 0dd Fellows on | ton General ~Manager Charles C.|auto truck of Frank Lafleur to view |engifcers in laying out the new high-| ZoM Rt the eHmiaath e teo | N New Instant relief—no ting. Your Goodrich said there had been reduc- way that it is considered an engineer- | S¢ther w! the elimination of orw Friday night. 4 n reduc- |the Deutschland and to attend the|} i S et A | 4 ¢ clégged nostrils open i air —ee e tions on practically every Sound and | banquet given Captain Koenig. ing feat and considerable interest will | Very dangeroue conditions, | of ¥ Lol M&d i Cuba has the largest orange grove | SO25twise line plying out of New York, —— e ;xnflbo;bledéy ES.gown, ‘while :‘!:e w::i‘ tpl;anz;r repay the state and railroad com- reely. No more ing, ecause the paralysis “scare” came s being done. Starting at the west, d | 1647. g, blowing, he e, dryness. | the world, covering 2,000 acres. when ordinarily there would have been | O-0 DEATH TRAP the new road will leave the present — | ADAM VERA ? for breath at night; your | s | the most travel, F‘re‘;.gh!hshl;:num TO BE ABOLISHED.|road about 150 yards soutn of —the A Voice from Bermuda. . | 2 » have been e heaviest on ——— <crossing and climi ttack | S TAVE "ot Eiy's Créam record. = . Highway Commissiensr Anmnounoss|mountainside back of the fagmans| ey e jJthe recent submarine attack g y on the American coast t 71861 - . Apply ¥ e Plans for Elimination of Notch|shanty, at an 8 per cent. grade, ap-|ladies were sympathetically éxchang- & this ant, antiseptic, Camp Equipment at Niantic. il Crossi y proaches the railroad tracks at a point | jng opinions on what they regarded offer to the public the finest Desiing (oA Ib your nomrils. It Dea. m CARRIERS | <o’ cciomn e ’ Boliresd Srounieg- Wwhich one would think nature 1ad pre- | 3q” criminal patience upon the part of Mul%mmu a: | sttated through every air passage . ment brought back from the sowth by | Bolton people, 8s well as thousinds B o tho mecsasary oot on the Tack, | Eresident Wileon towards: Germary. L S e wna roier| DRIVERS 2 faidiers s Deine, wakon o Xian: |or automobiiis who pass throueh | ikt olds ' the moumiain “hut | ahey had g, e, UEon St o) Bootéh_ Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, : ’ . cainp grounids o be stored mmtil fur. |There on the old Boston turnpike, will | Srossing the tracks diagonally. ~the|ond vetween them the two speedily NewYorkeJ Il C. & C. Impo: Ginger and other workers who musi | ther needed. This gives employment | welcome the announcement that State | Proposed road runs into rhe huge|rejuced him to political pulp. Finally i P, B. Ale, Jonée" Nourish- pl to several people and teams in trans- | Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett| oqhor auioare Siecs of mork as the one of them in a burst of cumulative | Ong § Wed. 80 Round L oy . have enduring sirength, take has praotically completed plans for the | rock will undoubtedly have ~to be|gerenation exclaimed scorpiully, Ve . e e 3 ; &ro T 2 elimination of the Notch railroad | blasted, and the railroad tracks di- & . > Ay A. ADAM, Norwich Town & - prope and the discontinuance of the et h t be kept etear for |21 shed“ have to =5y ;::’:h:b?} ‘?ah‘, ! - Telephone 519 Ly s wad death rap ‘bridgs on the Solton-an- | ramc. % Halirea e e Croner 1 ihe ‘Haa® | Comrespondingly low fares with X new n [ west af the Waldo Rice. houss, ‘tae |Uton (Bermuda) Mid-Ocean. direct connections for Miami, Palm The m':wnw of these l&gmg; resent road until it reaches a poi t Den't Heln Much. Beach, Tampa, St. Pm‘“ | “Ag:mud His Leg. e » because highway continues cast on the| Successes of “the Allies Jon e and all Patri Bo , where it again | weste: n ave purel S o Wi e e | i ¥ oad and. Eiraing i ed was run over by a freight train at 3 turning | academic interest for sorély pressed| East and Coast Mb west end of the Fort Neck y-:q‘w.fl- T foilows e and highly endangered Rumania. — West g nesday afte) de: it i uatil it weets the|Chicago Herald. %o build up and keep up theh | eration for the fl::“:é?:‘}fi" it vas aue - uck e !ofln&i\n‘:nm road some N'-m“i_.g_?— oo ; s orial hospl esday | and east of the aven—Mrs. George A. health. vwfifl%fl pisit. The'leg was taken of at the | svertéd. Althoush de com- | ous ‘bridge. owin " : ‘has announced the Miss BT R R e B BN e e

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