Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 7

i 1647 ADA 287 Main Strest, Narwich, Gonn. ' Office Hours: 10 ‘-.san.m by appointmment Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on dragght at H. JACKEL & CO. o discazes of the Bloo S ce: it Kidiey treubles. Tony a iption _treatment for the St sy preveniion ot Trphol & m. 2-4 and 1 = Fo Tsutsiae calls’ sige PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Goed Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Presrister BOOKBINDER Biank Beeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering gnd Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 1307 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING AND WFG, CO. B1 Chestnut Street. -Acetylene Welding and Cutting Metals, = Alus Cast doct . B ettt "mackine paris Npafra, ooyt en bollers. All work Telephone 314 COAL FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 176 Hamilton Watches - —AT THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. DR. A. J. SINAY DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge il 1628 New London. ‘Ask for Chas. ater, Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE cO. . 0. Bax 579, New Londen Dental Surgeon oGrory Buliding, Nerwich. Conn. MS TAVERN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist ‘thera] L1 , i, Tubercuiosis, Anemia, Eiin and ‘| triends in attendance, north Atlant Wednesday. Eui oy tlantic coast fresh ‘winds. = | i aft i wa Jow e whigh 15 T ‘food E GREENEVILLE Bev. C, H. Evans of Japan Addresses St. Andrew’s Men’s Club—Funeral of Miss Mary E. Nelan—Pensonals and Notes. The lar meeting of the Men's club was held Monday evening in the guild room of St. Andrew's church with one of the largest number present at any meeting of the cjub. The regular routine of business was transacted 28d the reports read and accepted. It was voted to extend the sympathy of the club to the family of John W. Mc- Kinley, Mr. MeKiniey being in the hospital, having undergone an opera- tion recently. It was also voted to send _a floral plece to the funeral of W. G. Baker, who was a member of the club. Following_the business session, Rev. Charles H. Evans of Akita, Japan, ad- the men on the subject Present Day Japan and What We Can Do for Them. Mr. Evans portrayed the true relation between this country and Japan with convineing fairness. Rer. Mr. Bvans has spent 22 years in Japan and understands the psople of that country and their attitude toward us thoroughly. ~The speaker: degins’his return trip to Japan today (Tuesday). Rev. Mr. Evans was introduced by Mayor Allyn L. Brown. A. P. MacDougall rendered_several vocal solos and Master Alfred Kearney played several corner solos. These artists were forced to respond to sev- eral encores. The usual refreshments were served by the commitee 1In charge. SRwiESe FUNERAL. Miss Mary E. Nelan. The funeral of Miss Mary E. Nolan teok place Saturday afternoon from her late home on North Main street with a large number of relatives and some coming from Chester, Branford, Springfield and other piaces. About the casket were many beautiful floral forms, among which was a_pillow mark Sister, from the brothers of Miss No- lan. ' At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated and Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Face to Face. Miss L. C. Beaudreau pre- sided at the organ. The bearers were Lawrence E. Nolan, George P. No- lan of Springfleld and Joseph Nolan, nephews, Edward Regan of Branford, a cousin, Fred J. Healey and John R. Condon. Burial was in the femily lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. To Give Play. At a recent meeting of the class taught by Rev. C. H. Ricketts in the Greeneville Congregational Sunday school it was decided to give a play in the near future. The play picked out was the comedy, “Her Honor the Mayor,” The parts have been assign- ed and rehearsals will start immediat- ;3 4 ‘The play will be given in the near uture. ersonals. Davig Ryan of Hartford was the guest of relatives here over Faster. Harold Anderson of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in Patrick McMahon of Bridgeport spent the week end with friends in town. Harold Morgan ‘was the guest of friends in Willimantic over the Easter bolidays. Rev. P. J. McCormick is the guest of his mother on Centril avenue for & few days. Thomas Ryan was the guest of rela- porta-1 %00 Fhe awera 56| serve for the Second Naval district of ek Commissioner James en bruised other & minor a “’nm agreements %ow' e 3 James B. Shannon, Norwich and Mi- chael Eeonen N fopt on March 2. - NEED OF MEN. IN NAVAL RESERVE Enroliment 1s For a Period of Years. Henry Langworthy, assistant officer on active duty and Teutenant in the Naval Reserve force, in 9f, the need of men for the service at this time, made e fol- state_Monday Enroliment of the Naval Coast Defense re- Four the seaman’s branch especialiy needed at this time and in the artificer's branch. The enrollment is for a perfod of four years, subject to call at gny time during war or na- tional emergency. -During peate times active service is optionai; but to be couftrmed in razk or rating or for pro motion to higher grades three months® active service Is required during the four vears. The active service can be taken at_.any time in one peried of three months or in four periods of e oasging Sxazilnatl are “On passing examination men given. two months’ base pay of their rating in addition to regular retainer Ppay. Pay begins on day of active ser- Vice, whether in peace times or in war. Upon_rating for active service men are given $30 uniform gratuity which is increased to 360 in time of war. There sre many other advantages which “the lack of space would - pre- Yent explaining lat this time. Men who have had some experience with boats or any type of marine engines are preferred, but any man between the ages of iS and 45 Is eligible for enrollmerit. From 16 to 18 the consent of parents or guardians is required. “These enlisted in this branch of the service are exempt from all other military duty.” LINER WILLEHAD TO HAVE NEEDED REPAIRS Complete Inventory of Seized -Boaf's Contents Is Now Being Made. Tt was reported on excellent au- thority Monday that a complete inven tory of the contents of the North Ge man Lloyd liner Willehad is in pro- sress with a view to determining the precise condition of hér engines, ma- chinery and other equipment. It is also stated that repairing of the dis- abled parts wil begin immediately. “When questioned as to the accuracy of these reports, Collector of Customs James L. McGovern said that, acting under instructions from Washington, he could neither afirm or deny them. He declined absolutely to give out any statement for publication In relation to_the seized German vessel. It is known, however, that the guard at the terminal and in charge of the liner has not been increased since Fri- day morning when the Willehad was taken possession of by Collector Me- Govern in behalf of the United State: The same men from the Coast Gua academy and the Second regiment gre doing duty there. Visitors are not onl¥ unwelcome in the vicinity, but they are forbidden to approach the imme- diate meighborhood of the terminal or the Willehad. Four Delegates to Encampment. Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Vea- erans of this city will be represent. ed by four delegates at the 33rd an- nual encampment of Connecticut Di- vision Sons of Veterans which will be held in the G. A. R. hall in Hart- ford on April 11 and 12. The big banquet will take place on April 11. tives and friends in Putnam over the weck end. George Johnson who formerly lived in this place has eniisted in the U. S. Infantry in New Haven. Martin _ Enright has returned to Bridgeport, aftér spending Easter at his home on Seventh street. ‘Frank Murthp has returned to Trin- ity college after spending the Easter Tucation st his home on North Main street. Frank Hughes returned to Eridge- port Sunday evening, after spending a few aays at his homs on Prospect street. gy Mr. and Mrs. Louls Goldblatt of Brooklyn, N. Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldblatt of Cen- tral avenu =l The Suphemian cirele of the King's Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Stebbins on twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Barrett and daughter, have returned to their home here, after spending 2 week with rela- tives in Woonsocket. __Dr. Paul Gadle who has been spend- ing sometime at his home on Fourth stfeet has returnea to the University of Vermont where he Is a student. MI-0-HA- QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with heart- burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bow- els or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once—buy today—a 50c box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end mml@n and stomach distress—or ney The Leé & Osgood Co. can supply Broken Toes, WM-&VF-—!TMD'& &WMMMWNM F&E« imumm and Papers Will be Filed Today With Superior 53325 b T‘ compensation agreements were ‘on Monday afternoon by Donohue. scles and o injuries empioyes ‘Norwich. He broke Febrgary ‘was $6 weekly from ‘Robert ! and Son Shipbuilding company, Noank, one of his I He was awarded 310 weekly from March 16th. John Ryan, Yantic, and Frank J. Matner Yantic The date of 'injufy was February 20th and the a weekly from March 3rd. e company, Groton, and J. Turner, New London. March 1st was the date of injury and the award was $9.91 week- P et T g g o New London Ship ang pany. Groton, and F. beRoguer; New Loaden. On February 24th-he recely- Pplece eye. EREC R e K Edward T. Peck, Colchester, and Beneditta Pilegate, Newfield. e brulsed the first finger of his right hand on February 3rd and the award Tobert, Balmer and Son_ Snipbuild and Marine Railway company, No- and e Davis, Mystic, He Tan’a siiver in & finger and infection Set 1. The date of injury was Feb- The New London Ship and Enginé n recognition of the patriotic im- B, of The. voted to grant and officers such compensation as may be deemed proper by the president and treasur- er, The directors of the Uncas National bank at a meeting held Monday ap- the course taken by the gov- ernment and voted to grant leaves of absence to any clerks who enter into Sserviges of the state or nation during the t war and to hold open their positions until they return. The mat- of such employ: employes was left in the hands of aiscount committee. During the Civil war the Thames bank ted leave of its employes and kept fobce their salaries. At time Frank JS. Chester went out from the bank raised a volun- teer company. The directors of the Thames Nation- al bank at 2 metting on Saturday pass- &d a vote approving the action of President Wilson in the international e or the ruary 17th 0 teb mward was 37.50 | 20Y UNCLE SAM TO BUILD PATROL BOATS Husky, Serviceable Designs For 110 Footers Decided Upon. In a recent issue of Motor Boating appears an article written by Charles . Chapman, formerly~of this city and editor of the Motor Boating, on patrol boats. = The article follows: The problem of producing a fleet of armed motor boats of suffcient size and strength to protect our shores from an enemy submarine invasion is e much huger task than the average man realizes. Tt may be perfectly proper to talk about mobilizing the 300,000-0dd motor boats we have in this country, and also patriotic of the half million men accustomed to sail on these ‘boats to offer their services to the government in time of war, Yet if it were practical to carry such a plan into effect, which of course it is not, the net rssult would be chaos to the power. Besides ving an im- mense number of boats, of which fully 99 per cent. would be totally unsuited for the requirements, there would be a personnel unfitted to even a greater degree. Furthermore, there would be no organization, as there is no branch of the navy department at the present moment which is trained or capable of handling problems of this kind. Tp to the present time the navy de- partment, under whose jurisdiction this form of protection comes, has been meverely criticed for doing noth- ing about this enormous problem of providing machinery to carry the va- rious plans which have been suggest- ed into effect. The various yachting organizations who have offered their membership and facilities to the gov ernment have met with only a luke- ‘Wwarm reception. But the fault is not altogether due to the navy department. The power and scope of this department is abso- iutely limited by law, and if the law does not provide for motor boats sub- marine chasers, then the navy de- partment is powerless to act, or take the first step towards safeguarding the interests of the country along these lines. Just such a condition did exist up to the closing davs of the last ses- sion of congress, but, fortunately, in the money appropriated for the navy at the last moment. some of it becomes available for building a number of mo- tor boats for submarine defensive pur- poses. Up to now. the navy department’s powers being limited by law, they were obliged to depend upon the patritism | and generosity of individual yachts- men and vaching organizations, for any progress along lines of providing motor boats of a suitable type, as well as providing the proper personnel. Many yachtsmen signified their desire to build boats along lines which would mect with the approval of the navy de- partment, so that their boats could be converted into craft serviceable to the government in time of trouble. The department approved many plans sub- mitted by yachtsmen, and even went so far as to get out two designs for standard boats, offering to furnish plans and specifications without charge to any yachtsman who might be in- terested in building such a craft. A boat was built By the government from each of these plans, one a 45- footer, built by Lawley, and the other a 66-footer, built Luders to show the yachtsmen a type of boat which the department preferred. But for war purposes both of these types were more or less makeshifts, as the government does not hesitate to acknowledge, their main purpose be- ing for pleasure and cruising, and their war value being of lesser, if not almost insignificant, velue. However, for what they are intended they will serve their purpose well ‘The only other motor boat which the government has been financially inter- ested in is the one recently complet ea by the Greenport Basin & Con- struction Co., and so far only given an unofficial trial trip. - But this boat, which is really the first war motor boat built, was for another purpose, and intended as an experimental mo- tor torpedo boat. She is expected to be extremely fast—nearly 40 knots— to have a torpede tube mounted om her, and if this boat, which is only a 80-footer, is found seaworthy un- der the above conditions, her duty win ‘be to make use of her torpedo to fire at large and expensive ships, and then run to cover. She will not be a sub- marine destroyer, and will not carry any guns of moment. ith the passing of the bill, carry- ing with it the appropriation for the navy during the last hours of the re- cent session of congress, the depart- ment was glven the power which it had long wanted, but was lacking, for the building up of a real fleet of arm- ed motor boats. It lost no time in beginning work. The government had recent confl- dential and reliable information relat- ing to the performances of the 60-foot and 85-foot motor boats being used én the other side of the ocean for the same service, and this indicated that while both of these types had proven excellent, yet they were not perfect. Other information which the depart- ment had in its possession led it to the conclusion that a type of boat of not less than 100 feet in length should be_chosen. No one has ever doubted when it comes to the design construetion of larger ships, battleships and the Sevirtment s ThOrovEhly’ capabis. of departmen uy capal of handling the situation, and turning out and plans second to none in the world. However, in the matter of small boat practice, the above is not true, and the department has rec- ognized this fact. What more logical thing could they do thad call upon one of the ablest of our motor boat designers, and. call was for employes en- ermy or navy was left in the hands of the and the finanee tee, with power, Whi;h is pretty good evidence that depend- ents upon those so enlisting will be taken care of. — APRIL MEETING OF THE HOME CHAPTER. Industrial Committes Reports Having Sent Clothing to Backus Hospital. The April gathering of Home chap- ter of the King's aughters, held Mon- day afternoon at the Johnson home, cailed together 53 members and was & Silver Cross meeting. A number read their favorite selections from the Sil- ver Cross magazine and a silver col- lection was taken. The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, told of her recent visit to the Willing Workers® circle in Haz- ardville. A tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Mary Jewett, past vice president for three years. The industrial committee reported sending 77 pieces of baby clothes, be- sides towels and pillow cases, to Back- us hospital. A letter of thanks was read in acknowledgment. The ques- tion was discussed of offéring the ser- vices of the chapter for war relief through the National League for Wom- an’s_Service, the Red Cross or the lo- cal hospital. Two new members were admitted and four names proposed to be acted upon at the May meeting. The ladies sewed on patchwork during the afternoon. A delicions supper of sandwiches, coffee and a vetiety of cake was served by these ladies: Mrs. John Turner, Yirs. Johnn Trankle, Mrs. Henry Wood- ward, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. William Woodman, Mrs. Willlam Witte, Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs. J. C. Atterbury and Mrs. Agnes Blackburn. SODALITY GAVE DANCE AT WAUREGAN HOUSE Seventy-Five Couples #ttended Pretty Social Event on Monday Evening. A very pretty dance was given In the Wauregan house Monday evening, with about 75 couples attending, under the auspices of St. Joseph's Sodality. There were 1§ dances on the dance programme, including the Fox Trot, One Step and Waltz, and the music for the dancing was furnished by Ethier's four plece orchestra. During the evening punch was served and at intermission several dinner parties were made up. The committee in charge comprised Carl Lyons, chairman, John A. Cun- ningham, James Burke, M. J. Corcoran, and C. J. Riordan. Included in the at- tendance were guests from Williman- tic, New London, Westerly and Stam- ford. N. F. A. NOTES. Monday Mr. Tirrell posted a notice requesting all who are interested in military training in the N. F. A. to re- port in the assembly room on the sec- ond floor Tuesday, at 1.30. This offi- cial recognition of their hopes is very pleasing to the boys of the sehool. There are the usual schedule changes which come at the beginning of every term. Miss Douglass has replaced Miss Browning in the English and commer- cial departments. The baseball team is impatiently waiting for the snow on the campus to melt in order to get in trim for their game with tie &lumni Saturday. A week from Saturday they play the Rhode Isiand State college freshmen at Norwich. At Glee club rehearsal Monday Mr. Conzdon announced that the concert would be held in the near future. Owls screaming in bad weather is a sign that a change for the better is near at hand. issued to A. Loring Swasey, formerly of the firm of Swasey, Raymond & Page, of m, to go to Washington to assist {n co-operating with the Bureau of Construction and Repair— one of the branches of the navy de- partment. Plans have been @eveloped for a motor patrol boat radically Aifferent in design and appearance from any ecraft yet built or suggested. ‘These ill have an overall length of id beam of just under 15 , and a draft of about 4 feet. The power plant will comsist of a total of 600 h. p. divided into two or three units,according to the motors avail- able. The motors will e of the heavy-duty type developing their pow- er at abont 400 r. p. m. The estimat- ea speed of these boats under full displacement is between 17 and 18 knots. The displacement will be ap- proximately 57 tons, which is nearly doublt that of the S5-footers of which a number have been built in this coun- try for foreign war service. The lines for this 110-footed were worked out by the bureau and Mr. Swasey, snd show a typical round bilge boat with quite fine lines aft. The armament will consist of one 6- pounder forward, and a number of small machine guns on deck. The con- struction will be mainly wood, with the exception of a steel cast and steel crow’s nest. The cost completed is getimated ¢ be In the nelghborhood of 55,000 The construction of these motor pa- trol boats, of which it is planned to builg 200, at first will be distributed among all of the motor boat builders of the country, who are capable and equipped for handling construction of this kind. It Is estimated that after the laying of the keels about four Months will by required to Bufld the e, : This tiny bottle holds the wonder ‘wonders. It contains an almost of sha Biat the oause of iilness e ST i pre of §; _co 1 finding some- h ing introduced into sufferer will-drive out The Science of Chiropractic has ical drug discovered by a Cincinnat!| nstrated that the causes of disease are man. It is called freezon: compound made from ether. Apply a few drops of G 3 '.hud freezone upon a ten- ¢ er, bhardened callus. Instan the soreness and" shortly you wi the . callys 8o shriveled and Joose that You just lift it off with the fingers. You feel freezone or afterwards. it doesn’t even irritate the skin, Just ask in any drug- store for a small bottls of freezon: This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corm, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Leok for yellow label. e e——— TAFTVILLE gt Gy Ponemah Council Holds Regular Meet- ing—Cance Club Changes Name— Personals and Notes. The regular meeting of Ponemah council, K. of C., was held Sundiiy aft- ernoonir. Parish hall with a large number in attendance. The regular routine of busines was transacted and the reports were read and aceept- ed. Matters of importance were di Grand Knight V. P. A. Quinn pre. sided at the meeting. WEDDING. Hoelek-Gladue. At the Sacred Heart rectory Mon- day morning, Miss Anna Gladue was united in marriage with Cornelius Hoelck of Franklin street, Norwich, by Rev. Phillippe T. Massicott. _ The couple were attended by Frank Wheel er as best man and Miss Rose Wun- derlick as bridesmaid. The bride and her mald were becomingly gowned and wore hats to match. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. There were bea: tiful gifts of cut glass, china and lin- en. _After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Hoelck will reside with the bride’s parents in this place. The groom was born in Preston and is the son of John M. and Helme. Kolka Hoelc! The bride is a native of Jewett City and is the daughter of Joseph and Mary Semiono Gladu Both the bride and groom are 19 vears of age. Both the groom and his bride are emploved in the plant of the Hopki & Allen Arms company and are popular young couple. Mechanics Defeat Mighty In the Mill League, No. chanics took three _straight zames from the Mighty Five while the Smashpiecers dropped two 1o the Pa- perhangers. The scores: Mechanic: a ug the Me- | Comier sceiqah s Brierly BT Tk .90 83 29T A S 439 405 ighty Five. Del Adams .8 103 265 E. Adams 54 207 D. Adams . 88 235 H. Adams 82 247 Al Adams D74 207 385 400 378 1163 Smashpiecers. Delaney .. .16 98 E. Lafleur Lae" us ———eeiegr BORN. BURDICK—In New London, March 29, 1817, a son. Rutherford’ Henry, 'to Mr.'and Mrs. Frederick E. Burdick. COATES—In Providence, R. I. April 9. 1917. a son, Albert Gsmond, to Charles Barney and Evelyn Rogers Coates. WARD—In Norwich, April 9, 1917, a Jaughter_to Mr. and Mrs. Rexinald Horatio Ward (formerly Miss Gladys Miner) of Huntington aven MARRIED. MASON—AUSTIN—At the A. M. E. Zion chureh illimantic, April ‘5, 1917, by Rev. J. B. Wallace, Anson'Mason of Willimantic and M tin of South Coventry. DELP_GAMACHE—In Plainfleld, April 9. 1917. by Rev, William A. Keefs, John Delp and Leona Gamache. DIED. COMSTOCK—In _Montville, Charles W. Comstock, ellle Aus- 9. Aprit Tgea 55 aged rs. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON—In Norwich, April 7, 1917, Jane Barry, beloved wife of Alexan: der Johnson, aged 68 years. Funeral services at St church Wednesday afternoon, April i1, at 2.30. Burial In family lot in Hamilton avenue cemetery. OHESEBROTGH—In Stonington, April 6, 1917, Fanny Chesebrough, aged 4 Andrew's WILLIAMS—In Dayville, April 8, 1917, e Aen Biizaveth wWilliams, aged 73 years. Funeral services at _the Congregational Church, Dayville, Thursday at 2 p. m. HUNTINGTON—In _ Boston, April 7, 917, Miss Florence —Huntington of Willimantic, aged 42 vears. Funeral services at the Jewett City Baptist church have been changed to Wednesday at 11_o'clock. SHEA—In Jewett City, April 9, Maurice Shea. Funeral services from tne homs of his ai 55 in 1917, £15 2. m. Wi §t. Mary’s church St. Mars's_cemetery. BAKER — In this city. April 6, 1917, William G. Baker, aged 42 Years. at ral services at St. Andrew’'s R iven Taseday afternoon, Apri 10, G530 oclock. A —In Norwich, April 9, 1917, B ohanna | Heibel wife of ~ John Banker., aged 51 years. Funeral from her late home In Ver- sailles Thursday, April 12, at 8 Selock, Bariar tn " family 1ot tn Tovett's cemetery. GAGE—In Warren, Mass., April 9, 1917, Frank C. Gage, aged ‘34 years. Funeral at Warren Wednesday. April 11, at 2 p. m e IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving m. FANNIE WRIGHT DA Wife of Danlel J. Daley, Died April 12th, 1916, Dark ana dreary is our dwelling, Lonely 1s our home toda: Sy For the one we loved 50 di Passed away a year toda; — CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartielt thanks to all our neighbors, friends and relatives who 50 lkindl assisted us in our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful flowers. EDWIN P. Leonard Bridge Conn.. Apri) 7, 1917, ket dlsplaced and sublaxated K.fill caus reofca to '-h: aching . corn or a|mil day, 2 1 %y Sifaacing amn, an ustin, Do iae tre condition can De ot ‘extent that the patient recover from whatever ailment af. ts him. J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. | Doctor of Chirepractic. Thayer Bldy Y. o Hursday, 230-221 wieh, Ct. ‘Tuesda 0 6 p. m. 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A N IECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 Barlow 1241 461 ‘Paper- Hanger: Flynn .. 74 54— 242 J. Lagleur 84 72— 238 White 26 95— 275 Murphy 3 88— 245 F. White 99 81— 260 412 426 420 1250 Canoce Club Changes Name. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Taftville Canoe club was held Monday evening In the club rooms with a large number In attend- ance. The reports of the year were read and accepted. It was voted to change the name of the club from the Taftville Canoe club to the Neponset Canoe club. _The officers elected were as follows: President, George Weller, Jr.; vice president, Harry Jervis; sec- retary and treasurer, Everett Pin- gree. The club intends erecting a new boat house this coming season and the plang are being drawn for the build- ing. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Edwin Pol- lard, of Boston, was elected an hon- orary member of the club. Personals and Notes. Miss Madeline McCann of Williams- ville, was a recent visitor with friends here. outs hiked aturday aft- The local troop of Boy to Baltic and return on ernoon. The Wequonnoc school opened on Monday after being closed for the Baster vacation. Adolph Dugas of orth Adams, Mass., formerly of this place, was the recent guest of friends here. our dealer hasasupply of fresh Sunkist Oranges every day. These are the uniformly good oranges. Order a dozen today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califoraia Pruit Growers Exchange LASE Church & Allen 15 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors PDIRECTORY $1.25'To New York $1.25 ‘CHELSEA LINE W YORK * FREJGHT AND PASSENGER 1CE BETW NorTHEY TWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From “NuFWich Tussdays, Thurs- day: days 8 p. m. X ew Xk, © Brookiyn _ Bridgs, Pler, East Hiyer, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays; Wednesdays, Fri- Effective Oct, 15th 1916, C $1.26—F, V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 Hotef Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Publfs Library. Trinity C Christian S¢lence- Chtirch, New House and but-ten-minutes to o and business section. Electric-cars pass” the Oxford te F & M. R. . station,-all S. 8, lines an every part of the city and suburbs. Single rooms $1.00.and up; witl 32.00. ouble rooms $2.00 and up; * PHILIP P. PRETTO PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Ope I ba 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. Wheley & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING; STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washingten Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N, B, O, Sheet Paciing. Phone 55 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house electricty is to lighting. We guara tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ; IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Saratoga Restaurant and QUICK LUNCH JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Propristor OPEN FROM S A. M. TO1 A M Central Building Broadway, Norwich, Conn City of Norwich Water Works office of Board of Water Comm Norwich, Conn,, Ap Water rates .for: the a 11, sarter March 31, 1917, ‘ath-due and payat at the office April 1, 1917. Office o from 8.30 a. ju, WPtL A p. m Additions wiil'‘We rade to rémaining unpald after April 20 CHARLES.. W, {BURTON, Cashier. aprad (3t D. S MARSH Piarios Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON _EASY TERMs Sunlight Byilding, " Marsh Buliding 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Strest. Norwich New London DONE-WHILE YOU WAIT Have that Garbon kadck in y tor removed - the pure one-fourth the BOWLING ASD Seven allers. —Six- * Baasentie” i B otucuet o1 Pomaady .~ L - T.‘% 2 Mo madverusing medium Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul« letin for business resulis » bes reet,