Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 6

FINE CRAN- BERRIES quart 10c 3 quarts 25¢ Nicely CURED BACON, b.... 24c XMAS FRUIT CAKES POUND CAKE We Have Everything Needed - For the Holiday Table Mohican PLUM PUDDING tin 25¢ FRESH MADE SAUSAGE LegsofLAMB LAMB|Chops|. 1b.20c | 1b. 15¢ Bakery Specials each .........25¢, 30c, 35¢c, 75¢ it i Citron, Nut, Raisin, lb.......22¢c MACAROONS, dozen ......12¢ LADY FINGERS, dozen.....12¢ STORE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS (Monday) NEW MIXED NUTS . Ib. 19¢ pounds 55¢ 'é.}\Nl}(SAGE, ... 19¢ SUNKIST from Western 18¢ Sirloin Ib. Roun FRESH BEEF For Potting, Ib. . . STEAKS Beef—Whole Slice l7¢ HERE 1S A WAY TO SAVE MONE CLUSTER 15¢ lShouldel' ls C LARGE For the Xmas PUMPKIN, MINCE, each. FRUIT CAKE, Ib PLENTY OF STALE BREAD FOR TURKEY DRESSING PIES Dinner APPLE MOHICAN PURE 13 Ibs. Granulated Sugar $1 - With Purchase of $1.00 Worth of Other Groceries Grocery Department e st et e e e e e . WALTER BAKER’'S BAKING CHOCOLATE, Y, Ib. cake. MOHICAN PURE VANILLA and LEMON EXTRACT, 2 oz. bot. 21c SUNBEAM STRAINED HONEY, large bottle . .......... ceveen.....15¢, 20c, 25¢c]MOHICAN MINCE MEAT JAM Saturday Specials FLORIDA ORANGES Mohican Special COFFEE, Ib. 35c|Ph 25¢]10c package—3 for. .. ......25c|Pompeian OLIVE OIL, pint. .40c/CAMEMBERT, box........ MOHICAN COCOA, can. . ... 9c|Stuffed QUEEN OLIVES,. . . .23c|SNAPPY CHEESE, each. ... SHREDDED COCOANUT Ib. 20c|Domestic SWISS CHEESE, Ib. 38c|SEEDLESS RAISINS, Ib. . .. .14c all flavors, jar..............21c|Premier Salad Dressing, bottle 25¢]ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib. .60c|EV, FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMON CLING PEACHES, 21, Ib. tin 23¢|BRICK CHEESE, Ib. ... . . . . . . 32c| Fancy PRUNES, 20-30 size, Ib. Zic Fancy Eating APPLES, 3 for 10c{BRAZIL Paper Shell ALMONDS, Ib. . .25c|NUTS, Ib...22c | Walnuts Ib. 20c§ NATIVE TURNIPS FRESH | LARGEST ["EANCY | FANCY' [ ENGLISH ORANGES | MALAGA seodiw. | GRAPES | FRUIT Guinea * Chickens, 1b. 30c ° For Fricasee, Ib 20c 20c FRESH KILLED FOWL FRESH LITTLE PIG 2 SHOULDERS, bb.......... Cream CHEESE, each. . 10c|Orange and FRESH PIG PORK LOINS - ; toRont—RibEnd,lb...,._,lsc 60c : _2‘2c 16¢ * FRESH KILLED RABBITS cessesciaaas CITRON Ib. 20c 35c{Lemon Peel 12c|b. .......17c PEAC] 10c English ‘Westerly Assailants Given Hearing. James Cofoni’s Case Continued, Bonds $l,000; Fred Ga- brella, Fined $150, Apeals—George Gencovella Takes Appeal Also—Leader Luigi Gencerella Held on Two Counts—Given Eleven Months in Jail and Fine of $501) on Third—Poultry Show Awards Friday. The four young fellows who violent- Iy assaulted Policeman Michael Curtin while on duty in the Italian colony in the Pierce street section last Sunday deserved doses of punishment in the Third distsict coart Friday’ morning from Judge Oiiver H. of the accused were evening received ‘Williams. All arraigned in the court last Moniay pleaded not guilty. The first case called was tnat of the Gengerella, charged with committing a violent as. Michael Curtin, @ pol state against George sault upon officer of the town of Westerly. this time all the space assignedl to public in the court room was filled, and in the main by Italians, many of them being relatives of one -or more of the men who were charged wita beating up the police officer. Policeman Michael Curtin testified * not recall their names, the men, and they refused to as him. At the time the affair happen: George Gengerella w on three assailants. Police Chief Brown and identified the bludgeon used the fracas. He described it as rai and wringing machine. in a house in Central park, where was hiding behind a bed. On erc examination Chief Brown said lived in the house where he rested, but was not room, .as there asleep in the bed. The state rested and Attorney Do offered no defense at this time. T court reminded the attorney that t} e At the in nis sleepi were wtg childr: that he knew George Gengerella, the|case” was in full jurisdiction of t accused, for perhaps two vears, and|court. Town Solicitor Agard said believed he was a millhand. Witness | was a long time, fortunately, sinc t! was on duty in the Pierce street scc- tion from 2 o'clock in the afternoon On the evening of Dec. 15, at 5.30, he saw the defend- until midnight daily. ant. Policeman Curtin said he first on duty on Pond street and he Gen- ani James Cofine come out of an alles2d kitchen saw Luigi Gengerella, George gerella, Fred Gabraella barroom kept by Pasquale Geng: The four men proceeded to street, singing and shouting. He dered them to stop and Luigi declared Lauigi put his hand in his pocket and witness they would not stop. He saw reached for him. Just then Luigi a bludgeon from his p ot passed it to George. The witncss hold of the bludgeon after knocking Cofine secured the offi- it renewed George down. cer's club and struck him wizl the head. The officer then his hold on Luigl and put he twisters on him. Then they all assauitad him, | George from the front and the othners from the rear, they knocked him down and kicked and struck him, and Luigi caught hundrad made his escape. The offic: him before he had run two feet and again put the Luigi’s right wrist. The assaulted agaimn, twisters his mouth and the bone. Then made thelr escape. _ Subs brella were arrested in Wes* Lulgi Gengerella and James were caught by the Norwich polica delivered to Chief Brown. On cross examination by Attorney Dunn, counsel for George Gangerella, the witness said that George tonk tne bludgeon from Luigi and assisted in Witness called to some the assault. Pierce officer was and Luigi ot tne of- ficer’s forefinger of the left hani into chewed the fnge~ 1o the four asslants quently George Gengerella and Frederizk Ga- Cofine court had such a case before it. bystanders to assist him, but he could but he knew t s tne sam> side of the street and with the otheg testified next g made of a roller taken from a clothes Hearrested George George aas ac He paid tribute to the ability of th2 of- ficer who, when far removad from di- the case of Gabrella it was perhaps proper to refer to his past record and general character, which was very goon in comparison with that cf George Gengerella., He was adjudged guilty and ordercd to pay a fige of $150 and costs. Appeul was taken Yo the superior <ourt and a bond of $500 furnished. ‘When the case against James Cofinc, charged with a violent ult upon Policeman Curtin, was calied, Joseph Grabeilo, his bondsman, st:pped to the rail and asked for a continuance for two weeks. Cofine stated in re- sponse to queries from the court that he knew he gave bonds for appeaancs for trial and although he did not uu- derstand English he knew he was charged with being in the fight against the policeman. Through Intavpreter Riussi, who also acted in the other cases, Cofine said he did not know why he was not ready for trial and that the court would have to ask his bondsman. He said he was 19 years of age and the reason why he had vot secured a lawyer was that hie was not guiity of any assault. He was re- minded that he already had ampls e to consult with counsel. Town So- licitor Agard stated that by reason of the age of the accused pernivs it would be well to give him more time ed n he SS1was continued for two weeks and tne bond was increased from $500 to $1,0€0. Luigi Gengerella, the leadsr in ng t en y g and bling one of Policeman Curtin's finger: Dr. Michael H. Scanlon testifizd that he attended Policeman Curtin iast Sunday night and daily since for cuts and bruises and for a bitten finge forefinger of the left hand. The fi was disabled. Policeman Curtin testified as to tha2 assault upon him by Luigi (angzrella. nn he he it r rect police aid, was assaulted by four [and he believed the finger had Wwasimen when in performance of duty.|bpitten and chewed with dehibsration George Gengerella was one of these fellows. This same. George is cne two men who assaulted with a_cl Overseer David Ward of the W Rock mill and who served a jail tence for the crime. At that time combined with another in the assau just as is the case in this instance. The court adjudged George Gan ella guilty and sentenced i prisonment in the Providence coun: jail for six months and to pay a fi of $250 and costs. An apveil w taken to the superior court and a bor of $500 furnished. 1a. ook and got officer testified that Fred was one the four assailants and struck a kicked him, although he iid not a pear as aggressive as the others, T accused was previously warnel to home. Never had trouble wih Fr before, but he was just as activa times in the attack as were the oth three. Fred was not @n the oth side of the street when the asca occurred. When Fired took hold of officer and tried to pull him aw: from Luigi the officer struck Fred the head with his club. Attorney Dunn stated that on and in and want to argue, as no evidence for t defense had been presented. Gabre had not given the police anv trouk prior to the present. Town Solisit Agard said that it was possible that to im- this case, as in the other he rspresented, he would offer no evidence and Jid not had never been in court hefore and and with a view of making his escape after being arrested. The bludgeon introduced in the case was in Luigi’s pocket and he tried to use it before passing it to George Gengeraila. Luigi Gengerella, the accusad, said he was drunk and that when the of- ficer put the twisters on him he might have done sumething to the offics, and did not know whether or not he bit the officer, nor did he know if he had the bludgeon in his possession. Town Solicitor Agard said that few cases of mayhem are brought into the higher court, the charge being usually of uh ite he ty ne as nd in| Frederick Gabrella. accused of a|changed to violent assault. That sould violent assault upon Policemin Cur-|be done in this court and with. tull jtin, was next placed on irial. The jurisdiction in the case. recently committed a violent assaumit with a dangerous weapon, a knife, and in the superior court thé charge was reduced to assault and a fine' of $50 imposed. = This feilow nd - he &0 o3 at or er 1t he ay in count was suggested as a test case to make an example of men who show desire to chew up police officers. The second count, that of carrying 2 concealed weapon, a bludgeon, was then taken up. Policeman Curtin tes- tified that the bludgeon was at first concealed in the coat pocket of Luigi Gengerclla. The accused denied that he had the bludgeon in his possession or took it from his pocket and pass- ed it to George Gengerella. He re- membered nothing of the transaction. On “the first count Luigi was ad- judged probably guilty and held for trial in the superior court in bonds of $1,000. On the second count he wwas he lla vle or in Viectro YOU Xmas WE WILL DELIVER ANY la Outfit MAY SELECT (Under the Club Plan) Morning A LIMITED NUMBER ONLY THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144-146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone 800 WE ARE THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTROLA DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND adjudged guilty and sentenced to 11 months in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of $500 and all costs. Luigi Gengerella was next tried for committing a violent assault with a dangerous weapon upon Frank Terra- nova. Frank was called to the wit- ness stand and his condition showed plainly the result of the assault. Heo testified that Luigi Gengerella struck witness in the head and over the right eve with the bludgeon now in zourt, while witness was talking to a friend in Plerce street. Lulgl without notice dealt the blow and ran awag This was about two hours before Luigi and three other fellows attacked Po- liceman Curtin. Terranova said he made no complaint to the police and that he did not know how the wolice found it out. He was not able to work for two days by reason of the injury. Luigi was adjudged probably guilty and held for trial in the superior court in bonds of $1,000. The attendance at the sixth annual ow_of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association, by reason of stormy weather, was confined in the main to exhibitors and their friends Thursday and Friday. The show is arranged on modern lines and the stock exhibited is up 4o the high- est standard. These awards were an- nounced Friday: 3 ¥ Championship Birds Championship es were awarded the best bird in class as follows: American—L. A. Briggs, Ashaway, Single Comb Rhode Island Red cock. Asiatic—John J. Kennedy, Westerly, Light Brahma hen, Mediterranean—George W. Heath, Stonington, Single Comb White Leg- horn cock. French—Edward L. Gavitt, Wester- ly, Faverolle cock. English—John Lynch, Black Orpington cock. Standard Game—William C. Mudge, Jr, Westerly, B. B. Red cockerel. Oriental Game — Thomas Francis, Wequetequock, Dark Cornish cock- erel. Pit Game—LeR Derby Gray cocler: Miscellaneous—William ~ H. don, Oaklawn, Silkie cock. Game Bantams—John J. Kennedy, Westerly, Pile cock. Ornamental Bantams—William H. Congdon, -Oaklawn, Black Cochin cock. Westerly, v Pellet, Westerly, Cong- Best Display the various classes spacial were offered for the best y, which were awarded as fol- American—Harold Doney, . White Plymouth Roc! Mediterranean—George W. Heath, Single Comb White Leghorns. English—John Lynch, Black Orping- tons. Standard Game—William C. Mudge, Jr, B. B. Red Game. Pit Game—LeRoy Pellet, War Horse Pit Game. Game Bantams—William H. Cong- don, Black Red Game Bantams, Ornamental Bantams—W. H. Cong- don, Black Cochin. The Belvedere farm of Lower Paw- catuck, Cash Miller, proprietor, exhib- ited a plate of handsome brown eggs which were awarded first prize. The eg: weighed 30 ounces to the dozen, a third of an ounce heavier than the standard egs.© The eggs were of a corresponding size and a uniform col- or. The exhibit will continue until to- morrow eveninz when the ha i close at 10 o’clock. The show is thy of good patronage. Secretary William C. Mudse stated this morn- ing that the heads of the various poultry associations are planning to get together in the near future to set dates for the coming exhibits, so that there will be no conflicting date: Poultry Awards. Barred Plymouth Rocks—H. Plummer & Son, Riverside, cock, first, shape hen, first, color, sec- ond ‘pullet; James H. Bishop, West- N. second erly, third cock, £econd, third hen, first color, cockerel, fourth pullet; Richard Sanders, Norwich, Gonn., first, shape cock, fourth hen, third, fourth cockerel, third pullet. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds—L. A. Briggs, Jr., Ashaway, first cock, first, shape hen, first, pe, color, second cockerel, fourth pellet; Harold Doney, third cock; Georze B. Shaw, Ashaway, third pullet; Mrs. Janie P. Pascoe, Westerly, second cock, second hen, first, second pullet. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds— Everett A. Thurston, Swansea, Mass., second cock; L. A. Briggs, Ashaway, first, shape, color, third, fourth cock, first, second, third, fourth hen, first, second, third cockerel, firht, color, sec- ‘ond, shape, third, fourth pullet, first pen; LeRoy Pellet, fourth cockerel. Single Comb Buff Orpihgtons—Eze- Boss, first, second cock, first, sec- ond hen, first, shape, color, second, third cockerel, first, shape, color, sec- ond third pullet, first pen. Cornish _Indian Game — Thomas ‘Wequetequock, first, color, second, shape hen, first, color, shape first pullet. Faverolles—Ed. L. Gavitt, first, shape, color, cock, first, shape, color hen. Light Brahmas—J. J. Kennedy, first cock, first, color, shape hen; David Harper, Westerly, first pen. Blue Andalusians—I. D. Steadman & Son, first, shape, color cock, first shape, color hen. Golden Campines—Batchelder Bros., Centerdale, first cockerel. Silver Campines—Geo. F. Dunn, Westerly, first, shape, color cockerel, first, shape, color, second pullet. Bantams. Black Game—W, H. Congdon, Oak- lawn, R. I, first cock, color, drst, color, shape second hen, first, second cockerel, shape, first, secona pullet. B. B. Red Game—W. H. Congdon, first cock, color, shape, first, color, shape, second hen, first cockerel, first, second, pullet. . Brown Red Game—W. H. Congdon, first cock, first color, shape, second hen, first pullet. Golden Duckwing Game — W. H. Congdon, first, / color, cock, first color, shape, second hen. Malay Game—W. H. Congdon, first cock, first “hen. Cornish Indian Game—W. H. Cong- don, first hen, first cockerel. Old English Game—W. H. Congdon, first coek, first, color, shape, second, third hen, first shape. color, cockerel, first pullet. Dark Brahmas—W. H. Congdon, first, color, shape, second cock, first, color, shape, second hen. Buff Cochin—W. H. Congdon, first cock, first, shape, hen, first, color, shape cockerel, first, color, second pullet. Bearded White Polish—W. H. Cong- don, first, color, shape, second cock, first, color, 'shape, second, third hen. Bearded Buff Laced Polish—W. H. Congdon, first, color, shape cock, first, color, shape, second, third hen. Silkies—W. H. Congdon, first, color, 1sha,pe cockerel, first, color, shape pul- et. Booted White—First, shape, second cock, first, color, shape, second, third hen, first, color cockerel, nrst pullet. Partridge Cochin—First hen. Plain Buff Laced Polish First, color, shape, cock, first, color, shape, second hen, first cockerel. Red Pile Game—John J. Kennedy, Westerly, first, shape, color cock; . H. Congdon, first, color, shape, sec- ond, third, hen, first pullet. White Game—J. J. Kennedy, first, shape, color hen; W. H. Congdon, first, color, shape, cock, second hen. Golden Seabrizht—Earl F. Wills, Westerly, second cock, second _hen; Arthur Valente, Mansfield, Mass., first cock, first hen, first, color, shape cockerel, fi color, shape pullet. Black Cochin—J. J. Kennedy, - first hen; W. H. Congdon, first, cock, sec- ond’ hen, first, color, shape cockerel, first, color, shape pullet. Rose C. Black—Rezinald Oppy, first shape, color cockerel, first, shape, col- ro pullet; Everett A. Thurston, first cack, first hen. Ducks Rowen—Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, West Mystie, first drake, first, second duck. Pekin—Ed. L. Gavitt, first old drake, first old duck, first young drake, first young duck. Geese Toulouse—Ed. L. Gavitt, first 'old gander, first old goose, first younsg goose. Pigeons. Bjue Homing—Earl F. Wills, second, third pair. Barred Swallows—H. E. Steadman, first pair. Blue_Checked—E pair; Harold Mudg: pair. * Black Barless Swallows — H. E. Steadman, first pair. Red Checked Homing — Harold Mudge, first, second pair. first, Wills, second first and third Guineas Pearl—LeRoy Pellett, Westerly, first cockerel, first pullet. ‘White—Ed. L. Gavitt, first cock, first hen. first cockerel, first pullet. \ Belgian Hares Rufus Red — Imperial Rabbitry, Taftville, Conn,, first old buck, first young buck, first, second old doe, first, second young doe. For the best display entered by a woman, the prize was awarded Msis A. P. Wilcox of Stonington, who also received the prize for making the largest entrp outside of Rhode Island. For the best bird in the show, a single comb Rhode Island Red cock, Leverett A. Briggs, of Ashaway, was awarded to special prize, and he. also received the $5 gold piece offered by the president of the association for the hest bird in_the American class. As Mr. Briggs donated the prize it was given to Harold Doney, owner of the sccond best bird. Mr. Doney won the prize for the best pen in the Amer- ifan_class, White Plymouth Rocks, H. E. Steadman and Henry Mudge, were given special prizes, respectively, for best pair of pigeons and best pair of Homing pigeons. Many _relatives and friends attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Ann D. Bright- man Friday afternoon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abby J. Weeden, 46 Summer street. The services were conducted by Rev. Willlam F. Wil- liams, rector of Christ Episcopal church, and Rev. John G. Dutton, pas- tor of the Broad Street Christian church. The bearers were Eugene B. Pendle- ton, Albert H. Langworthy, William F. Saunders and Abram Dotson. Local Laconics. There is a general home-coming for the holiday season. Mrs.. Kate Scott entertained the members of Grace Methodist church || choir Friday evening at her home on ScHool street. e, Nebmake: 1a ity s v River, Neb: siting par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wilkin- son, in North Stonington. The W. C. Hinkle summer home at Watch” Hill, which faces Fishers Isl- and, has been -sold to Mrs. Arthur J. Moulton. The tract comprises three [ acres and was a part of the old Lar- Burial was at River Bend. |, PLAINFIELD Exercises Held by Grammar School Friday—Advantages of Power Plant at Packel The various rooms of the Plainfield grammar school had Christmas exer- cises Friday morning. The following program was carried out in room VI, Miss Helenn K. Moran teacher: Song, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, class; song, Christmas Carol, class; Dickens’ Christmas Carol was presented with the following pupils taking part: Scene I Scrooge’s counting office; Scroog Emile Arsenault; Fred, Frank Ha greaves; Gentleman, Alfred Taylo: Clerk, Elton Nolan. Scene II, A re- union of Fred's friends. Song, Christ- mas at the Sea, class; Holy Nighi, class. Santa Claus, impersonated by Paui Peltier, distributed iChristmas pres- ents. Rooms 7 and §, Misses Agnes D. Halliban and Ruth V. Maddock teach- ers, Christrhas songs were sung by the class and Miss Alice Ainsworth gave a vocal solo. Miss Edna Larrochelle was heard on the violin. The speakers were Victoria Kagan, Paul Peltier, William Alexander, Celia Jarvis, Dor- othy King, Alfred Arsenauit, Georse Runge, Blanche Starkweather, Blanche Poirier and Ferftand Lafreniere. Spur Track from Plainfield Advocated In connection with the proposed de- velopment of the Packer Manufactur- ing company's power plant at Canter- bury bridge, railroad officials are of the opinion that a spur track can be run from Plainfleld over to the works much more easily than from Packer- ville.. The only advantage Packerville has is that the company owns most of the land from the railroad tracks to their power rights on the river and owns all the land on both sides of the river. Danielson parties are now said to be interested in the sale of the plant, the ‘only question as far as can be learned being the easiest way to reach them by mail in case of a large mill being built. Possible Power Plant. ‘The stone mill at Packer is now ba- ing considered by a Plainfield firm, it is reported, as a site for an electric power plant. There are 12 tenement houses, a store building and a weil fitted grist mill be: the stone mill, all ready for imm-.. .te wuse.. The water power is on a never-failing stream only one and a quarter miles from the Lawton Mills company’s plant. COLCHESTER . Teacher of Music Resigns—Christma: . Services—Auction at Salem Farm. Mrs. Dwight- Strong and daughter, Miss Edna, have returned to their home on South Main street after sev- eral weeks' visit with Mrs. Strong’s daughter, Mrs. E. R. Sherman, Mrs. Walter Wheeler, who has been i, is gaining. Teacher Resigns. Miss Edna Owen, who has been in- structor of music and drawing in'the : schools of this town, has resigned and - left Wednesday for her home in Al- bany, N. Y. t Several from town were In Salem Friday attending the auction at J. Morton Clark’s Farm. Sunday Services. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach Christmas ser- mons. Young People’s union at 8.30 p-_m. will be a Christmas service. Mrs. B. D. Remington, who has been Il at the home of her daughter in Stamford for several weeks, is gaining » rapidly and is expected to return to her home in a few days. Mrs. H. Grover, who is serfously i1l with pneumonia, was reported as slightly better Friday. William E. Adams-of Westchester was in town Thursday attending the meeting of the board of relief. John M. Sherman of Norwich was in town Thursday. y Harry Rathbun was a visitor in town Thursday with his touring car. Sol Agranovitch was a visiter in Salem Friday. . Dr. J. M. Klein was in Norwich Fri« ay. S. H, Kellogg and Thomas S. Clark were Norwich visitors Friday. Christmas Day Service. There will be a celebration of tha” holy communion on Christmas day at 10 o’clock a. m. at the chapel of Cal- vary Episcopal church. Rev. Herman Lillianthall of New York will officiate. C. E. Harrington of Willimantic was , a caller here Friday. ' Miss Margaret Donovan left town Friday to spend the holidays at her : bome in New Haven. Miss Madeline Brown, who is teach- ing in Cromwell, is at her home on Norwich avenue for the holidays. Waterbury—~Waterbury police ars ! conducting an anti-spitting crusades and several arrests have been made. T i e § Try this. Victor , FREE Notes. Ten carloads of mill machinery have passed through here from Packerville, bound for North Oxford, Mass. The machinery was that of . the Cutler mills. H. A. Robbins of New York city was a caller here yesterday. Mrs. Robert Flowers spent yester- day with Mrs. Lillibridge at Packer, An item in Thursday’s Bulletin should read 26 souls instead of 86. YANTIC The recent test by the Yantic Fire Engine company was found satisfac- tory, but owing. to the steamer not throwing her usual stream at 112 feet the engineers found that a cam in tbe steam chest was broken. The steamer is out of commission at present. Vietrola with 12, s band _I mfi-‘:,,fi-&- a0d rag you- | WE PAY THE FREIGHT ¢ Yo dou't pay a cent unless ssisied. 1f the -THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden ling, 3 N‘o‘r_‘wk:h‘ Conn. Buildin; W m e i e S s i e HE WHO FOLLOWS NATURE CAN- NOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudolo Therepy (the .adjustment of the spine) Is based on the law ture. Disease is. but_an effect has its cause. Remove Instead of treating the effect, and you will get well. Chiropractic adjustments Is one of the greatest dis ries to mankind. It positively will remove the cause of your ailment, even if gther methods have failed. Why suffer when it is In reach of all of you now? Con- sultation always free. - , J. 0. ZIMMERMANN, D. C., Doctor of Chiropractic, Gradunte P. S. C. 220-221 % hayer Bldg.,. Narwich, Gonn. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 2-6. p. m., only, 411 Plant Bldg.. New London; Conn. ~Phone 110. Caline Matter In the Ocean. The volume of the saline maiter in the ocean is a little more than 4,800,000 cubic miles, or, according to the Uai- ted States Geological Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior, enough to cover the entire surface of the United States to a depth of 8,500 feet. Middletown—At the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Middletown Savings bank, F. H. Frissell was chosen a trustee -to suc- ceed the late George A. Coles, and ex- Governor Frank B. Weeks was elected S e o S 8% TN SR b+ el 58 Can be successfully treated but not by rapid transit methods. It does not seem reasonable that one‘canibuild up in a few days (with safefy to the patient) what sufferer has been many years in tearing dowg. or dangerous methods. - Liconsed administer ¥ Y - 0.5k 5 R ST