Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 6

to $100.00 elsewhere. T [t Y 29 s A v —— . We Want You To Investigate This Wonderful Ofter We are saving you the difference from paying $50.00 k’! = == (LR = OUR DE LUXE OUTFIT Pt n FOUR ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED 8.00 Convenient Payments—$2.50 Weekly Get the Habit €o To LAHN—SE. 74 MAIN STREET, LAHN FURNITURE CO. ARS—LAHN NORWICH, CONN WESTERLY AND VICINITY Statement of William Higgins Concerning Drowning of Jchn Cleary Led to Two Arrests—Constabulary Secures $1,000 Appropriation From Town Council—Burial of Joseph F. Bliven—Arrangements for Mails to Block Island. Stonington ri s William Higgins, borough, whil in a Paw Saturday morning, made the declara- of conse- tion that he had no_ sleep quence for a week, that he was con- a scious-stricken, and fear: he would go insane, unless he was relieved of a mental burden that w making life unbearable. He seid he was with Jok Cleary, of New London, the night be- fore, Cleary was taken from the ter at the Stonwngton wharf dead medical examine of accidental drowning, believes it was a case of sald that on the night before was found dead in the water, he (Hizgins), end John Andrews, com- monly known as “Cape Ann” and two other men whose names he dld not know, but whom he could identify, were drinking togeiher. The fi men went to the whart together and Cleary got into a fizht, and, accord: to Higrins, “Caps Ann” struc! on the head with something besid fist and Cleary was knocked board. Higgins said he interfere and was knocked down and given a drubbing by the other two fel lows. Higgine was in a gre citeg condition when he told the story in the salocn and declared he cou'd get no contentment of mind untll he reported the facts to the proper av itiee. The found it to be a case but Higgins killing. He ¢ Cleary He was told to tell his story to Cases, to Deputy Sheriff Cecev, and he did forthwith. The sheriff be- lieved Higgins related conscious- stricken story, one that is entitled to consideration. He went to Stoning- ton borough snd consulted Deput 1 the arrest Sherifr Broughton and iner Little. The result wa. of John Andrews, alias pending a thorought A Committes of the Westerly Con- tabulary, composed of these patrioti citizens, Colonel Charles H. Ledward, ‘Cape Ann, investigation, Colonel Everett . Whipple, Arthur 1. Perry, Arthur M. Cotirell, Herman Dock and Israel R. Sheldon, appeared before the town council and advocated | a town appropriation to 21d in the uniforming and equipping of the local constabulary, organized to meet emer- gencles liable to arise durinz the war. After a_general discussion, the coun- eil voted an appropriation of £1.000, part of whieh is to ba used until constabulary is fully organize every member gualified: and that the money be disbursed under the di- rection of President Maurice W. and Coureflmen Francis G. and Thomas E. Robinson, committee. This sum Is not suficient to fully arm and equip the local con- stabulary, whon properly organized but it is believed that a part of th emergency fund of $150,000 can be se- cured and the balance paid by private subscriptions. It is the destrs of the local constab- ulary to be as efficlent as the Connac- tieut Home Guard just across the ri er in Pawecatuck, which is fully sup- plied by the state. This is hardy pos- sible as the Pawcatuck company is a unit of a completely organized military Body. every member enlisting for two years and subject to duty In any part of the state. This forcs number about 9,000 men, more than double the number of the Connecticut Guard, and it is prepared to the state when the National G men zze called to duty elsewhere. defend ards. Acting under a request from Gov- erner Beeckman, President Flvmn ap- pointed the members of the town cot cil a committee on local safetv. Upon their own reques: 1 Dock and Francis W. Lawson wer pointed special constables i pay. Aceordine to the requiremonts of the soloctive drafé for 500,000 men from 20 to 30 years, Inclusive . Westerly's quota will be 85. Under the interpre- tation of a paragraph in the bill by a loeal attorney, there wiil be no seloc- tive draft in Westerly within the first call, as the town has already furnished more than 100 men. Here is the par- agraph referred to: “Quotas for the several states, ter- ritories, an dthe District of Columbla, men who were in the military service the United States as members of the Natiomal Guard on April 1, 1917, or who have since that date entered the service of the United States, toon, | empted to | Nationai | work of conscription. Com- in the sixty-seven , districts en named, and nearly all of the rts needed have been official- ted. Governor Beeckman Sat- ued this notice: “All mem- the national guard within the {istration es £ iption ages of 21 to 30, are ex- to present themselves for regis- under the new army act, upon tration the date set for the same. The body of Joseph Frank Bliven, in New Haven, was buri River Bend, afternoon at turday where the burial service was conduct- ed by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. The bearers were L. A. and N. W. Bliven, nephews of deceased and Ira B .Cran- dall and Eugene B. Pendlston. Forty vears -ago, Mr. Bliven _was in the lothing business in Westerly, with Ira B. Crandall as clerk. His business 1s at fArst located in Main street and then in the Hammond building, which was destroyed by fire several years ago ang was on the site of the present Potter-Langworthy building in High | street. | | | | H s Thirty towns and cities in_Rhode Island reported an alien registration {in the state of 67,748, with Foster Jamestown, Little Compton, Middle- ton, New Shoreham, North Providence, ‘tsmouth and Providence still to re- It is expected that a_complete ration will show more than 100, the state. The final registration ts received are as follows: ngton 725, Bristol 4,353, Burrill- 7, »1 Falls 7,000 ‘Charles- 800, Cranston 3,339, Cast Greenwich 951, 333, Gloucester & \coln 1,796, Narra- 3,110, 'North Kingstown 84, orth Smithfield 400, Pawtucket 12, 1 Richmond 163, field 659, ton 510 I weste | West @00, | Fe Scituate 193, Smith- zstown 303, Tiver- 1, Warwick 1,680, 1 st~ Greenwich = y0, rwick 4,000, Woonsocket 1 Men of money throughout the state {of Rhode Island will be given oppor- tunity to aid in the support of the new Frovidence college, by becoming mem. | |bers of the new organization to be known as the Founders' Association lof Providence coilege. Rev. Raymond | Meagher, provinclal of the Dominican Order 'and the head of the colieze, is interesting prominent men throurhout the state in the work. Tt lanned to place a tablet In Harkins® the main coilege building, upon <ill be inscribed the names of persons who join this association. member is to be assessed $1,000 le semi-annually in sums of $100 her lieazher’s visitation is for the pose of acquainting people upon whom he calls with the details of the i movement. ¥ 11 Local Laconics. Westerly High school team defeated Stonington school team at baseball, _Over one thousand men are now em- ployed in Stonington industries , a Zer number than ever before. s (7) came to Westerly as ut there was no parade; | | | | to indicate its presence. Not imich of a cireus. Charles V. Abbott, adjutant general Rhode Island, has been appointed idisbursine officer of the state for the ifedsral zovernment. The hody of Mrs. Gilbert Collins, iwho ated ‘in Jersey City, arrived in ingion Friday afternoon for burial i the Hiljard cemetery. i frs Charles W. Willard and _MMr. fard Mrs. John H. Farnsworth, have {returned from Wensdale, Florida, where they spent the winter. In the absence of the Fifth com- pany, the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association will escort the Grand Army men in the Memorial Day parade. The engagement is announced of Miss Catherine Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Clark of West Broad street, to Albert Tucker of New Hav- en. At a meeting of the members of the board o | magazt; Smith of itor. i ._Dr. John P. Jones of Wakeflold, hav- ing passed the examination, is await- ing call to th® medical department of the offi Telief corps of the United States army. ; In collision with an automobile own- €d and operated by Clarence W. Sevin, of Norwich, a horse and wagon were damaged when in Providence Thurz- day afternoon. ‘Beatrice Welr Brown university humorous The Bruononian , Isaac G. Westerly, was elected art ed- DANIELSON Frank Gallup’s Automobile Smashed— Coast Artillery Company Went to Plainfield—Ordered to Start Enroli- ment. Mrs. Frank T. Preston visited In Providence with her son, Raymond A. Preston, who is going to France. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Murray of Hart- ford spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Murray. Misses Nellie and Margaret Sullivan of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy. June 10 has been named as Memo- rlal Sunday for deceased members of the order by Court Oak Grove, F. of A. The usual ceremonies will be held here. John C. Lawrence of Fali River vis- ited with friends in Danlelson Sun- day. Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S, Hartford, formerly pastor here, was in Danielson over Sunday. FRANK GALLUP'S CAR COLLIDES WITH NEW JERSEY MACHINE. Occupants Escape Injury—Gallup Car Damaged.. A light touring car owned by Frank Gallup_was smashed on the highway near the schodlhouse mt Wauregan Sunday afternoon while Mr. Gallup and members of his famlly were driving to Danielson from Plainfield. The car was in collision with a big touring car, New Jersey registration, that was bound south. The Gallup car dashed across the highway after the smash and brought up close to the wall on the west side of the highway. The forward axle of the car was bent and the wheels knocked down. The New Jersey car had a fender bent. Parties in both cars escaped without njury. Corst Artillerymen at Plainfield. Danjelson sent a big delegation to Plainfield Sunday and hundreds of this town and vicinity helped swell the proportions of one of the bigsest crowds Plainfleld has seen in many years. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., got a warm reception at polnts along the line where Danielton cars were parked in numbers. The men of the command marched in their khaki uni- forms, minue coats, that they might be more comfortable in goinz over the line of march, which was swept by a high wind carrying ciouds of dust. EVADERS OF REGISTRATION LAW WILL BE PUNISHED. Gilbert to Carry Out Enroliment. First Selectman John A. Gilbert on Saturday evening received a communi- cation relative to steps to be taken to carry out the enrollment in Killingly of all men hetween the ages of 21 and 80, In compliance with the enactments of congress and the proclamation of President Wilson relative lective draft for national vice. Wednesday Mr. army eer- Gilbert expects to be in Hartford at a confercnce of rep- resentatives of different towns in the county at which detailed instructions for carrying out the registration will be given. It is also expected that Town Clerk Frank T. Preston will at- tend, as he is entitled to do. Mr. Gilbert said Sunday that ‘he does nct know as vet just what steps will be taken to carry out the enrollment in the town of Killing- ly, but what is done will be uniform with what is to be dome throughout the state. It is probable that the reg- istrars of voters wili be named as en- rolling officers. There has been some talk in Danfel- son amongz young men of the ages that will be called upon to registe: they are going “to take a chanc not register on June 5. when men throughout the country are fol- hat is now the law of the afternoon and To these a warning has been issued that such an attempt at evading regis- | tration may and will be puniched by imprisonment for a period not to ex- ceed one year—and registration by force if not voluntarily. DANIELSON DEPCSITING CENTER| Based on Banking Resources—Wili - Called to Subscribe Approximately $300,000. Based on its banking resources, Danielson, as a depositing center for the town 'of Killingly and surrounding | villages and country, will, If it meets | its apportionment, as figurel out for the entire country, be called subscribe approximately $300.0 monster liberty loan for v the government has called for the proseci- tion of the war and the pres of democracy. The Joan m the stupendous sum of two billion dol- iars. To the end of organizing the work here, the liberty loan committee, with representatives of all the banking in- terests of Danfelson in its membership as well as representatives of indus. trial and commercial enterprises, held a meeting at the town hall Saturday daughter of Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Episcopal bishop of Rhode Ts- land, died Friday, In a Boston hospital, following a second operation. Sixty-six practicing physicians in Rhode Island have received certificates of thelr registration from the state board of helath, in support of their oxamination for service in the army or navy. The rally in ald of the Y. M. C. A. hut work will be held Wedresday cv- ening in the tabernacle and will be preceded by a parade of the Westerly constabulary. The work will be de. scribed by Dr. George W. Tupper and Colonel H. Anthony Dyer. Rev. Dwight C. Stone conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Smith, in Stonington, TFriday after- noon. ' Burlal was in Stoninston cem- otery. The bearers were Judse Biias B. Hinckley, Byron Gardiner, George E. Broyton and Dr. James H. Weeks. Rev. Charles J. Dutton, son of Rev. Jobn . Dutton, pastor of the Broad Street Christian’ church, Westerly, has resigned the pastorate = of the First Congregational church Rensselear, N. .. He will devote three days a weel to newepaper work on the Albany Sun. day Telegram. The Frack W. Coy Real Bstate com- pany and Katherine R. Welch heve caused writs to bo served against Highway Commissioners Butler ard Bmith, in connection with the Shore road muddle, for alleged trespas on private property. A writ of injunction has been servea on Mr. Coy, enjoin! him from obstructing the mml hl“'l:g way. The contract for mail service be- tween Stonington and Block Island, for four years from July 1 next, has been awarded to David Rubin of Providence. He will carry all the mail except par- cel post matter in safe power boats to Block Island once every day betwsen July 1 and September 4. The sched- people and scores of machines from ! Orders Received by First Selectman | to the se- | that | [formed by a priest from Woonsocket, vouns | Mayor First to Sign Baseball Team’s ition—Roumanian Wedding Feast Grosvenordale—Honore isie to Address Public Meeting— Twenty-one Given Third Degree at K. of C. Assemblage. Willlam Rafferty, Jr., captain of the Putnam High school baseball team, be- gan Saturday morning to circulate among Putnam business men a peti- tion addressed to the school commit- tee asking that the committee recon- sider their recent vote to allow the high school ball grounds to be piowed up and used for gardens. The petition reads: “We, the undersigned, respectfully petition the school committee to reco: ider their action in granting the ground at the high school usually used for a ball field, and not ailow the same to be used for garden purposes. “We feel that the best interests of allowing this place to remaia as a of recreation for the yoans peo- Aayor John J. McGarry was the first to sign the paper, and his name is fol- lowed by names of about 30 prominent business men. There was no attempt to get names Saturday afternoon, as Rafferty went with the ball team to Danielson, where Killingiy High was plaved. The paper will be passed about again today. Home from Yal Dana H. Johnson, son of Prosecut- ing Attorney Eric H. Johnson, who is a student at Ya'e. spent Friday and Saturday at his home on Elm etreet. The coliege was closed for those days in order that the boys who wished to do so could return and visit prepara- tory schools from which _they had graduated before entering Yale. Mrs. Joseph Plouff and Mrs. Louise Costigan of Boston spent Friday and Saturday as the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Poter E. Belair, Everett E. Packard, formerly sub- New Britain, called on friends in Pu: nam Friday ‘afternoon. Church Supper. Delta Phi class of the Congregational Supday school served a bean supper in e church gymnasium Saturday from 5 to 7. The committee in charge was Miss T.iefa Clement. Miss Marion An- dem. Kenneth C. Sharpe and Kenneth Andem. Plainfield Pastor Heard. Arthur Barwick of Plainfie Rev. gregational church in exchange with Rev. Frank D. Sargent, who went to Plainfield. Ir the afternoon Mr. Sar- | gent conductea necticut college, William Sharpe of Stamford passed Sunday at the home of his parents, and Mrs. Dwigiit Sharpe, of hool street vespers at' the Con- Missionary Rally. The Woman’s Missionary society the Congregational church is planning for a home missionary rally Monde evening, May 28. The speaker will Miss Lillie Dehuff, a mission worker whose field has been largely among the miners of Towa. Mrs. Frank W. Barber led the Y. P. . meeting at the Congrezational church Sunday evening. The music [7as in charge of Mrs. Walter J. Bart- ett. ROUMANIAN WEDDING FEAST. Seventeen Lambs Basis of Festive Din- ner Following North Grosvenordale Nuptial Ceremony. Sunday afterncon in North Grosven ordzle, Elena L. Ianachi and Leonida M. Fati were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam- bri Tanachi. The ceremony was pe: R. T Roumanians from many cities had been invited to the wedding feast and about 100 guests were present for the ities and wedding feast. the feast 650 pounds of lamb been ordered through a Putnam dealer. To fill this order it was neces. sary to obtain 17 lambs, each weigh Ing between 35 and 40 pounds. These were killed in Brighton slaughterhouse nd dressed in a special Greek style, They were stuffed and cooked whole by "Louis P. Faucher of Nort Grosvenordale, and then served to the assembled guests afternoon that was presided ov Timothy E.. Hopkins and Franels Storer of the Windham County Nation- al bank, the federal reserve represent- ive in’ Danieison. All information furnished by the fed- eral reserve board relative to orgariz. Ing to place the liberty oan was given the commiitee and there was a discus— sion of procedure to be taken. It was finaily the meeting that the manufacturers’ committee, organized last week, and which is to meet thie evening at the rooms of the Danielson Trust company, be invited to affiliate with the liberty loan committee as now constituted. It is felt that by merging the two com- mittees into one commitiee, to be of Killingly, and then sub-dividing the and necessary so as to properly handle every phase of the duties that will rest upon it, that better results can be ob- tained than by having two committees. Representatives of the different banking interests have shown a splen- did spirit here in getting together to ald the government in forwarding its financing pians, and this has been a source of satisfaction to all concerned. 1y a third of a pected here, ion dollars are ex- the campaign to make prehensive and active. No _details have been worked out as vet, but the alm will be to rally all to the financial support of the government under which they live and to which they owe their protection and national weil belng. The liberty loan means just what the title Indicates. No one iS5 going to be asked to make a gift to the govern- ment. In return for every dollar paid in liberty loan subscriptions the gov- ernment issues a bond which will bear Interest at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent., and that bond will be gilt edge se- curity 60 long as the government of the United States endures and as lons, within the period for which it is issued, as any person may claim the right to call himself or herself an American. Getting $300,000 in subscriptions here is considerable of an undertaking, but It Is feit that the feat can be accom- plished. OBITUARY. John D. Pellett. John D. Pellett, 84, father of Charles H. Pellett of Danielson, died Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bennett, in Central Vil- lage. Mr. Peilett formerly lived for a great many years in Canterbury. He leaves also his wife and another ule must be satisfactory to the govern- ment. daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Cane terbury. the community can be obtained by ! master at Putnam High school, now in | preached Sunday morning at the Con- | deemed the sense of | known as the liberty loan committee | committee as may be considered wise | As subscriptions to the total of near- | every person realize that the govern. | ment must have the support of every- | one in this matter will be made com- | 1 I prices for second i hand Clothing. 1 MIKOLASI i 38 Market Street Tel. 537-5 PURE _DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. i Tel. 182-3 1 | i AND FOCKET | BILLARDS | DOOLEY & | SIMPSON Basement | | Thayer Building GOOD ROOFING ir all its branches Chas. E. Whitaker 81 Water St. HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ AND DYEING First-cless work at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Frankiin St. Tel. 1217-4 and High Grade GROC_RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. THE Soda Water THAMES and Bottling NATIONAL e : <. E. WRIGHT BANK 8 Cove St 16 Shetucket St. Tel. 425-2 REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shotucket Street VICTROLA The { Plaut-Cadden Co. | Estab. 1872 : Plaut-Cadden i Building ! 144-146 Main St Norwick, Ct. “Ask 5 for 25¢ BETTING, | | | | | | BETTING'S HAVANA LEAF CIGARS A Whole Lot of Quality for a Nickel the Men Who Smoke Them” to them. Thinge Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telophon Photograp! Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29 Broadway Artistic REUTER'S 140 Main Street | Tel. 184 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 ‘Where Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Devos Ready Mired Oils and Brushes and Metais Preston Bros. Inc. QUALITY MILK for Babios and Children 10c and 12¢ quart STORER FARM FERGUSON'S on Franklin Sauare Niamonds, Watches, Cut_Giass and verware 239 Main Street V/ASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. Box of 50 for $2.25 6 Broadway e Honore Wilsie to Speak. e Willsic, editor of the Del Mono; n- eator, will be in Putnam Wednesday evening, May and will speak at 8 | oelock in Putnam High school hall in | tne nterests of the seve am- | paign beir cd on as a part of the | health seing condu upon | the invita {of Comme: e Putnam Chamber meeting Wednesday is public. She a woman who is moved a deep love of country, a love not hiind to faults and perils, but that is full of courage. of t T Conservation of child life will be dealt with in the talk, and the speaker will probably touch on the importance of saving child life now that the United States is at war. Out of seven babies, before they are ja year old, one has died. It is in an atiempt to etop this loss of c lite | that the baby campaign is b ried on. Twenty-one Candidates Rec Degree. At _a meeting of Carsill council, No. 64, K. of C., heid Sunduy afternoon at 230 in 0dd Fellows' and Owls' hall, the third degree was exemplified bn & class of 21 candidates, all residents of Putnam and North Grosvenordaie. At the meeting were present nearly | visitors from neighboring councils, including Willimantic, Norwich, New London, Moosup and Webste: tate | Deputy William J. Cronin of New Ha- ven and State Secretary John H. Phil- lips of Hartford attended the meeting. The degree was worked in Owis’ hall, and Odd Fellows’ hall, which is in the same building, was used for the entertainment of the visitors. Refresh- ments were served. At noon a specizl dinner was served at a local restaurant for the 21 candi- dates. Baby Week Opens. Baby week opened Sunday continue throughout the week. Tues- day_morning at the high school Miss C. M. Tebbutt, public health nurse, whe is making a health survey of Put- nam, will give a taik on Preparation of Milk. On Wednesday and Thursdas | mornings Instructive talks will be given pupils of the seventh and eighth grades by Miss Tebbutt. Tuesday evening an entertainment will be fur- nished by Israel Putnam school and Smith strest school pupils at High school hall, and Friday evening the pupils of Mies Btta Whiting wil' give | an entertainment, including a short play, The Theft of Thistledown. Directors of the Putnam public li- brary have just received from Paris i and will ernor a consignment of 50 French books to be added to the library shelves. All of the books have been printed since the outbreak of the war. Drunken Scrap Expensive. Augustus Racine of Goodyear and George LaChappelle of Elliott were be- fore Jpdge Lucius H. Fu.ler in Putnam city court . Saturday morning, each charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Frank N. Benoit, a saloon keeper on Providence street, was called as a wit- ness and testified that the pair had created a disturbance in and in front of his shop Friday afternoon. Captain Joseph Ryan also testified that the men were intoxicated. Hoth were found guilty on each charge and each was fined $3 on the intoxication count and $7 on the breach of the peace, with costs taxed at $9.69 aplece. LaChappelle paid, but Racine failed to do so and was sent to Brooklyn jail Officials Summoned to Hartford. Mayor John J. McGarry, Town Clerk Dayvid Flags, City Clerk Thomas Ryan and First Selectman Clarence E. Plerce have each reccived a letter from Gov Marcus H. Holcomb requesting their presence in Hartford Wednesday at a meeting concerning the miliatry registration of June 5th. Federal Loan Association Meeting. Windham County Farm Agent Ben- jamin Elis stated Saturday afternoon that Friday in Willimantic at 12.30 a meeting will be held to try and form a federa] loan association for this sec- tion of Connecticut. A meeting for this purpose was held last Friday, but the applications for loans were ‘not quite large enovgh to meet the requirements for a charter. At the mecting this week it is expect- ed that more applications will be added to those 4 >ady made, and thus a suf- ficient amount will be' obtalned. Public Health Exhibi Tt was announced Saturday after- noon by Miss C. M. Tebbutt, pubic heaith nurses who is making the health survey of Putnam. that on Monday or Tuesday there will be placed on ex- hibit for Putnem people a series ot 25 panels, each 3x5 feet, containi pictures of actual conditions of public health, and {llustrating all phases of public health. The exhibit will be placed at some central point, not yet decided upon, and will remain there for the public to view as long as Miss Tebbutt stays in Putnam. Miss Teb- butt will be present daily from 3 to 4 to answer questions and explain the panels. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—The ambulance Water-| bury funds for the purchase and main- tenance of which were subscribed in this city, is now in service “somewhere The Picture 7ells The Siory Noed a Plumher? Tel. 877 .. BARSTOW & Co. 23 W ater Street LUMBER of all deacriptions CHAPPELL CO J. Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE AUTO LIVER FOOCODBCI GRAIN CO. and " for kis Oats and EXPRESS - Hget a barret o z ¢ } Baisy Bost Flour elgeite . at the same time. T. J. Fitzgerald o _ 445 N. Main St. Phone 877 Tei. 226-5 | | | Ahietic and pe Sporting Goo ¥/ HIGH GRADE cmplate - coaL of Up-to-ds Fishing Tackie CHAPPELL GoO. P - Telephone PENDLETON. Jr. § 35 Broacway ki - The Best Engin g ; on thie market. TREMN 20 Light Electric Delisatossan Light Plant fo the farm, $110.00 40 Frankiin St. W. P. HOLMES Tel. 1309 Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 Self Starting METAL Remington i Typewritors CEILINGS L H. R. WAGNER John O. Johnsor > Box 196 18 Central Ave. g Norwich, Conn, Tel. 719 and 719-2 a Motor Cycles, ISR Bicycle Supplies DRESSING ad Harper Methcd M / fecasacscd Sundries Mésiring PENDLETON, Jr, [0 M!SS FARNHAM v 35 Broadway T o See SPEAR and PLUMBING You'll See “As You Like It" M C. A. SPEAR - ] Optometrist Worenv M Franklin Square Sale | SP.SAS Telephone 186 in Somers Bidg. TETTUR IYE GET IT HiGH GRADE g MEMORIALS ¥ Ak THE C. A. i RING & SISK'S kuesLEr co.pl § [ Uriggists 39 rrancun St [ d Franklin Square Tel. 503 7 Furniture B L oR. ‘. Upholstery Work [ . of Marit g O B EEDASD § GEO. £. Eroadway ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 Tel. 341-3 J JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES your insurance 1 C. E. LANE Business b i 78 ot ail kinds prton o 189 solicited House tel. 1123-2 {tessnneieenna] | LET ME PAINT |#&| Everything Pure, IT FOR YOU ! Ciean and at the POBOSHOSHETLHOCITTNTONOEBTTRCTLOTNOOLTTROCHNOTHCINOH GEO. F. ADAMS | PROVIDENCE 17 Town St. _ BAKERY 56 Frankiin St Tel. 1133-3 Tel. 1343-4 i FARMING IMPLEMENTS EASTERN CONNECTICUT WEEK « MARSHALL’ Dress Goeds, Silks, Corsets, Glos Hosiery, Underwear, House Dresses, Aprons, Sweat NEVER @ IS, QUALITY FOR THE BEST WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS bl VERY SPECIAL SUMMER CORSETS HERE Now SO < from 75¢ 101 Main Street, Norwich SACRIFICE | OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THF LOWEST AND OUR QUALITIES and MECHANICS' TOOLS of all kinds e THE HOUSEHOLD [ Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ; in France,” according to a letter re- egetables ceived by Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Who | jis a is driving the ambulance at present Is not known. Stamford. Waterbury.—AMies Alice B. Knowlef, | New v demonstrator of home economics for | raiiroad. died the New Haven county farm bureau, |i: Stime was In the city the other day and out- | lined to Secretary Timothy F. Barry ( r of the Chamber of Comm. t I Cook, local agent for farm bureau, plans for the clas canning and preserving of fruits and Wiiae o .