Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 13

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answerea Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street seasonal average in other Showers were general within the last 24 hours east of the Mississippd Pressure is now low over the At- Generally fais river Fifty years ago Norwich passed a except for a small bur- glary at the West Side depot. Extracts from the Bulletin files of June 24, 1867. eight years has been Jocated in_Greene- was the recipient on Saturday of a silver ice pitcher and cup, the gift of a few of his persomal Dr. Lee was in the United 'States service during the years of the war, and at its close held The rank of Division Surgeon, and was in gharge of one of the most import- ant’ government hospitals. New Church Dedicated. The new Catholic chureh at Baltic was dedicated yesterday with very in- impressive ceremor The services commenced at 11 and were conducted by Rt. Rev. op McFariand of the diocese of Hart- ford, assisted by Rev. P. Tully Mary's church, Greeneville. ~—The Hortlcultural ex- hibition on Monday was larger and finer than either of the previous sp: quiet week, lantic_states. east of the Missi: 3 showers along the south Atlantic is predicted for the next 48 hours. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic, moderate west winds: middle " Atlantic moderate west winds, We are prepared te take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS Northern New England: Fair Satuj proceeded by torn Sunday fair and Southern New England and New York: Fair Saturday and Sun- day, warmer Sunday. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from show the changes temperature 'and the barometric changes Friday: Sevin's pharmaer, teresting _and Ther. Bar. 68 30.05 3 June 25, 1 Highest 78, lowest 63. - Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers and thunderstorms. Friday’s weather: As predicted. emed smaller_on account of being, opened out in Breed hall. Right Thigh Crushed. 1367.—Yesterday about 10 while workmen wer in unhanging the door of the vault in the Thames bank to permit the en- trance of the iron frame work of the new lock box arrangement, it was un- expectedly detaches work upon 1t, seized it and commenced to renew work upon it. of the force, some manner siipped, when the top of the door was about three feet from the floor, and the others being umable to it without his assistance, came down with great force upon his The bone was literally smashed by the crushing weight of the 1,200 pound door. 9| 8 WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU " Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a goad bargain. Water-proof The four men at The foreman | Carrington, Six nours after high water it 1z low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Entertainment for Benefit of the Red Cross Largely Attended—Many Tal- Singers Heard—Euphenian Circle Holds Annual Picnic—Notes. AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH ETRSET. WILLIAM C.-YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER and materials at right thigh. NORWICH, agents for the Allen Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co. advertise that they are prepared to contract for the trans- formation of muskets We understand that the com- proposes to use the of the old Norwich Arms C for the conversion of to the extent of 200 dally, and are at spite of the inelement weather ville Conzpesa- tional church was packed to overflow- ing when an entertainment for the of the Red Cross was given. evening Green Best work Pulled Off at West Side Depot—Daniel Lee Elected President of St. Mary’s T. A. B. Society. present engaged tools change. e that the N Arms Co. payrool was at one time over $25,000 monthly, or $300,000 an. nualiy, any effort to revive this indu: try may well be regarded as of great interest to our citizens. Derrick Fell Over. June 27, 1861—Qne of the guya sup. porting the derrick used in getting ou: the stone on the Central Wharf bridge, parted Wednesday morning, letting erRtly et Tl over. & aring burglary was perpetrate n this city Tuesday night. The West Side depot was entered in some un- known manner, and tfckets, etc., over- hauled and strewn about.' It is sup- posed false keys were used to get in- to the depot, as the doors were found locked when the depot master went to his business Wednesday morning. A pane of glass was broken from the window in the ticket office, apd the spring pughed in so as to admit of the window being opened. In this way an entrance to the ticket office was gain- ed. Church Conferencs at Lisben. June 28. 1867.—The conference neighboring churches was heid wi the church in Lisbon on Thursday. There was quite a large attendance. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Benedict of Piainfleld and Rev. J-| W. Tuck of Jewett City. presided. The directors of the Norwich Sav- ings Society have declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. The Putnam Manufacturing Com- pany (Baliou Village) are erecting an eight tenement dwelling house, ninety feet in length, twenty-eight in width #nd two stories in height. T. A. B. Seciety Elects. June 29, 1867.—A meeting of -St. "Mary’s T. A. B. societv held at Tread- way’s hail Thursday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuin~ six months: President, Danfel Lee: vice president, Syivester Fagan: treasurer, Joseph Conner: recording secretary, Peter Campbell: financial secretary. James B. Mellon: directors, John Conden, chairman; Patrick Pratt, Andrew Millea, John Creaton, Patrick Moris, John Newman, William Ryan, John Kelley and John Nash church was prettily with Red Cross banners and emblems. During the evenin gice cream was sold waitresses gowned in Red Cross dresees. The evening's programme was one well deserved merit, including the prices by skiied labor. 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1526 New London. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. 0. Box 379, The artists were heartily ap- piauded by the large and enthusiastic and each was forced t to many encores. The programme was opened by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner Archibald MacDougall, ence standing during the singing. Lit- s Teresa Portelance won hearts of her audience with a catct song. Pretty responded to an encor companied by Ask for Chas. (Continued from Page Seven) What Nerwich Needs to Properly Develop Her School Lerou and Edward Graham spoke at leagth upon all sides and phases of the question. hop in_closing said he hoped there would be some decided At.the close of the re- the members of the school board, Frederic W. Cary introduced the following resolution: Whereas, The town sehool board has passed a resolution that in their opin- jon a new buiiding shouid be erected, to accommodate the . thus reliev- ion and. providing for prevocational training as it can be ap- plied to said grades, and providing for a more complete organization in our public school system, further that as soon as possible a spe- town meeting be sald matter before the voters for their action, and Whereas, It is our best judgment and recommendation building”should be centra’ly located to the seventh and eighth grades of the town schools of Nor- wich, thus relieving the congestion and providing for prevocational training as recommended by now, therefore, be it Resolved. That a petition be present- ed to the selectmen of the town 2 ible for the purpose of-appro- priating a_sum of money izing the iesuance of the bonds or the adoption of such other means as seems advisable for the carrying out of the resolution of the said New London Chairman Bi DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN / HAYES BROS., Props. 26-28 Broadway action taken. of Mine, and She was ac- Miss Emma R Sonz_rendered by = in 2 clear fine voice gave ment to his audience who - appreciation by heartily Miss Elizabeth Suilivan seventh and eighth grade: ing the conge: DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrery Buitding, Grover read a Red Cross poem with fine feeling and expression. The Dance of the Demon, a plano Miss Lottie Rozyeki Heart. Miss deserved ap- heard in Love, Here is My recefved well that a new m Flemming delighted the au- several humorous seiec- and earned repeated applause Miss Mabel TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT| REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP accommodate with witticisms. accompanied by Miss Hazel Ban- sang in a pleasing voice. Don't Long _Trail rendered by Mr. Lyons being forced to respond to an_encore. Miss Calvine Emery, a talented exceptional who is with the Dippel Opera . sang Melisande in the Wond, scoring a decided hit with her appre- ciative audience. Nicholas Spellman The Long, delightfully DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE s 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. Sundays excepted rendered While lent Night is Sleeping, very ef- accompanied lending added beauty appointment The chamber secured tHe requisite number of signers questing the selectmen to call a special purposes hereinbe- also secured tne town hail for a mass meeting and turned whole project over to the school board, where the matter rests. Matter of town taken up with the selectmen Made an effort to secure Senator Brandegee as speaker at safe and sane Fourth of July celebration in conjunc- tion with commun Boston Store Sub-Station. . _Removal of the sub-station from the Boston store taken assistant postmaster general, also Sen- ator Brandegee to a petition meeting for e selection. fore stated, number on v mme was La Marseillaise, rendered ith feeling and expression by Archi- one of Norwich’s best accompanists of the evening were Mies E. Sullivan, Ove;‘hédling and Repair Work' OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Rep: { bald Gilchrist, | Brucksch and JMiss Emma Portelance. The Red Cross will realize a neat the entertainment which was decidedly the best that has ever Dbeen given in Greeneville. s due Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist, who siven her untiring attention Mrs. Mary L. Sliney in procuring some Great crd- up with First the programme. instrumental of the artists. Representative Assurances have been re- ceived that our consideration. proposition of a public market in Norwich to the civic who have made a report Said report will ap- pear in the annual report of fhe civic s, Painting, Trim- | Upholstering and Wood Work. ! Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | Euphemian Circle’s Annual _The Euphemian circle of the King's Daughters held_their annual pienic on at the Bungalow. William_ A. James Service at Preston City. left here at 10.30 in an auto- truck. There were thirty of the mem- in the partv each carrving a lunch which was served at the afternoon - games were enjoyed and Victrola selections The picnic party returned The committee {n charge was liam A. Pitcher. Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. committee, the summer | upon the same. v the existence of confidential orders for a surplus boost- ing revision of the railroad mail_ser- the dictum of Post- The matter of master General report on same from civic_committee. Invitation extended City Beauti- ful association to affiliate with Cham- ber of Commerce. Commercial. Doliar day. Maintenance of report of com- mercial information. Encouragement of patronage of home industries. Merchants’ Retail merchants to close stores Wednesday months of July and August. Took up matter of having steam- er run between Norwich and Block Island during summer months. Falis Avenue spur frack exten- sion still underway. Public Utilities Commission met with Transportation committee merchants, Shore Line Electric Raflway Co. freight station. C. Elwell, representing the Public Utili- ties Commission and conducted Meeting adjourned to be call- ed_on or before the second day | trude Murray Anton Nelson. Many local voung men attended the patriotic rally’ in the Town hall Fri- day evening. Thomas Sears, who has enlisted in is spending the week-end at his home here. = C At St. Mary's church Sunday many children will receive their first com- The children hav retreat during the past week in prep- furnish trolley 4 Meeting of the committee (June 28) with Robert W. Perkins in interest of frelght deport for Shore Line Electric Ry. Co., subject of vital interest to large ship- Transportation The Chamber of Commerce taking up the matter of having a jointiforming a co-operative milk distribut- freight station that will serve in_a_ manner fitting town the size of Norwich. vide interchange, connection, with the tracks of the ty work for Connecticut Defense Shore Line Electric Ry. the N. Y. N. Council. Meeting called by R. W. commmunity 3 0 zaverus: through physi- Connaceicut business BLIGHT ON CITY'S GOOD NAME H. & H. Railroad Co., and the New York-Norwich Propeller company at the foot of Shetuckst street. 6. Gasolene car service over tracks of Central Vermont railroad between New London and Willimantic under- consideration. 7. Parlor car assignments for Nor- wich taken up with A. B. Smith, Gen- eral_Passenger Agen:, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Matter still unsettled. S. Circulars distributed to members concerning new demurrage rules. 8. Called upon C. H. Motsett. su- perintendent Worcaster division, > Y. H. & H. R. R. Co., in company with O. E. Wulf in the interest of change in passenger train service be- tween New London and Norwich. Highways. Took up with the selectmen of the town of Norwich the matter of improv- ing town highways south of the fair £ronds,. with the street commissioner of the city or the highways leading south from the city line and West Main street, with George H. Bradford. first selec ing the highwavs within said town. The proposition of keeping the New Aondon turnpike open during time of repairs was taken up with C. J. Ben- nett, state highway with A. W. Bushhell, divisional en- gineer. with result that short detour { was decided upon. provided said de- tour be put in satisactory condition. Above mentioned detour not heing altogether satisfactory, secretary took {up with Mr. Bennett the matter of put- jting highway on the east side of the Thames river between Norwich and New London ‘via Groton, in satisfac- tory condition, Ten men of affairs have agreed to write Mr. Bennett in ihiz connection. Agricultural. Through efforts of tie Chamber of Commerce a $2,000 appropriation was made by the New London County members of the assembly for the em- ployment of a woman county agent and for entension service. Chamber of Commerce was also in- strumental in obtaining an appropria- tion of $500 from the city government for the support of the Home Garden movement in Norwich. Home Garden movement started on Aptil 2Tth, a brief report of which fol- ows: The committee as appointed by this body consisted of E. J. Graham. G H. Loring and Charles P. Bushneil. Upon organization the following offi- cers were chosen: E. J. Graham, chairman, George R. Loring, treasurer and H. R. Branche, secretary. A sub- committee consisting of some fen la- dies, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, chairman, was appointed by ifrs. John D. Hall, ‘president of local branch of Woman's National Service League, to assist the committee in soliciring land for Home Gardens. Too much cannot be said in praise of the splendid work performed by this committee. It wa through their efforts that some thirty acres were pledged (gratis) to the committee for the Norwich Home Gar- dens. The urgent necessity of pro- curing funds to finance a movement of this magnitude as at once dis- cernible by the committee. An ap- peal was made to the public for its support. By public subscription total contributions to date amounting. to $343.75 have been received. In addi- tion to this through the efforts of the committee $500 was appropriated by the v of Norwich and the town school board has aporopriated $100 to help pay for the supervision of the school gardens, some five hundred in number. This is the same amount contributed by the sehoo! board last vear for this purpose A. C. Sheldop, a young man from the State Agricul- tural college, was secured by the com- mittee to supervise the adults' gar- dens of which there are three hun- dred and sixty. We have been able to meet all legitimate expenses incurred up to this time ana it is estimated by cticing economy, that we will have = small balance at the end of the sea- son. Distributed three hundred pounds of ree garden seeds received from the federal government. Held joint meeting with Tarm Bu- reau, gentlemen from Windham Coun- ty and Vermont, in the interests of the|ing plant in our city. ured the co-operation of city and town teams for Home Garden service. Hedl meeting in interest of publici- Norwi ving | of Norwich the Improving gl ncoi v publicity commiites 178 Mook up with the various hu ireaiis and standing committecs the man of the town of Montville, improv- | commisstoner. and | |press on the Mohegs Activities of The Chambe: 1. During the quarter held three directors’ meetings, three open meet- ings and one executive committea meeting. ‘Topic April meeting—“What Norwich Needs to Properly Devolop Her School System” Speakers, E. J. Graham and B. P. Bishop. Topic of May open meeting — “The Relation Connecticut bears to the Na- tion in the Great War Defense Prob- lem.” Speaker, Hon. Charles A. Good- win, member of the Connecticut De- fense Counctl, of Hartford. By-laws amended at this meeting. _Topic of June open meetirg—Open- ing Mohegan Trail Pow-Wow. Speak ers ‘at Mohegan Hill. Hon. Allyn L. Brown, mayor of Norwich, Hon. E, E. Rogers, mayor of New London, and Hon.: Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinity, college. . 2. April 13th, held shad dinner_at ‘Wauregan . hotel at noon.. Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce mesting. Speakers, Rev. J. Bevercdze Lee, D. D, of New London, topic,| “The Question of the Hour — The World War.” €. H. Motsett, superin- tendent N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. of ‘Worcester division, topic, “Freight passenger Transportatio Re: W A. Keefe, “Advantages of Having the Mohegan Trail Accepted as Division of the National Highways.” 3. Board of directors discussed and acted upon referendus No. 20 on fl- nancing war (May 1Sth). 4. Questionaire No. 1 on having social committee furnish lunches, sent to entire membership. Notwithstand- ing the majority favored the plan it was decided that the lunches be dis- continuwl, for a time at least, in the interests of food conservatios. 5. Numerous committee meetings were held during this quarter in the | (F interests of the Mohegan Trail. Home Gardens in Norwich, and various oth- er matterys. 6. Went on record as favoring Tmylight Saving plan. 7. Rooms have been open for all worthy causes: Red Cro: Milit Boy Scouts. Plavgrounds Associn Building and Loan, United Commer- cial Travelers, and others. Finances. 1. Chamber of Commerce appro- priated $100 for support of Home G: dens in Norwich. 2. Raised by popular subscription, for same purpose. 3. Raised approximatelv $400 for fi- nancing Mohezan Trail opening. 4 Raised 390 for financ tration day celebration. Activities of The Secretary. 1. Furnished ratings and . various special reports mpon firms and indi- viduals of Norwich. Reauesis com- regis- ing from all sections of the country for same. 2. Visited the State Agricul collage at Storrs and advised with Pro- fessors Baker and Davis with r to supervision of Home Gardens Norwiah. 3. Gave such support as was sible during noon hour and ever helping in the campaign to raise the £125.000 for a new Y. M. C. A. building “n wich, 4. Urged upon the county commls- slonerz the great need of using wich or New London County heaters in the new building soon fo b cted for a county home in Nor- 5. Urged upon the mavor and com- mon council the great need of releas- ing coal cars now heing nwed porting material for struction in the city of No» 6. Promised fo render such assist- ance as is possible to the members of the State Police assoclatlon tn make their visit to Norwich, Julv 1Sth, hotl pleasant and profitable. Wil furnich room for meeting of their hoard of di- rectors. Assisted thefr publicity commitiac. 7. Influenced the State Swedish soeiation to hold their con September 1st nish hall for convention. Rendered as- Original Malted Milk ilds and sustains the body | No Cooking_or required Used for Y3 of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. LODGE NOTES Owls Act on Death of Brother Member —Ladies Auxiliary Holds Regular Washington Sq., Washington Buil, Norwich Nest, evening and trams- acted a regular business meeting. Ae- tion was taken on the death of David Members of Norwich Lodge, met in Buckingham evening and con- ducted a meetin; A. 0. U. W. The regular monthly meeting of the electricty is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK Thursday evening at © rooms, New Haven. ning the grand lodge execu- committee meeting was held Reports submitted 1 continuous line of pro- was belng maintained siwuld culminate in a year of prosperity to the orde; grand lodge of | which AUXILIARY. There was a large attendance at the Ladies' auxiliary, held Thursday even- Buckingham festival that the ladies in- been postponed. to mect once a month dur- and August. T piano selec- atherine Tracy. . Moffitt of East v of Lebanon, will to know that he was grad rammar_school with a class of Hartford from and entered the le of-the Center school. In with five girls of his ciass the age of 12 years 1ths, his birthday being Oct. TAFTVILLE Amil Gerard Narrowly Esea Drowned in River—Red Cro: ter Doing Exceptionaily Good Work was swimming in dove from a raft that th. e jad came to the to Mr.eind Mre attitude concerning donations scriptions and advertisements. ter brought to the attentlon of the secretary of the New England asso- clation of Commercial 9. Secretary, tozether v {A. . Peale, spoke befors the . June | onen meeting of the New London | Chamber of Commerce In the interest of the Mohegan Trail opening. | 710, Secretarr and Mr. Peale o |before Citizens' club at Jewett City on Mohegan Trail. 11._ Assisted in the orzant the Community Canning e of Housewives' leaguc. Chamber Was Represented at the Fol- lowing Mestings. By the secret —Branch April 15 meetinz of the Association - of Connect Manchester. April 20— By Charles Pearson quarter ietters recciv ing the quarter ending Apr letters forwarded duri auarter as against 4070. le warded d April_1st. 275 circular letters (Incinded ahcve total) mailed to members Aailed 166 circuiar o linguents for dues. Through publicity Tr The Providence Sunday Journal revote a_full page or more to the Mo- hegan Trail with illustration Through medium of circt urged all members to pure) erty Dond. PreSenting to the world ti: Norwich is an ideal New town in which to make o “Civically, Educationally, E Iy" is our constant aim and effort. Membership. Total membership, 66 paid up members 196: delinquent, 171. Twen- ty-two applications for member secured during the quarter. Lost death during the quarter—three €. W. Comstock, Michael L. and J. B. Shannon. Blight on City’s Name. 1 wish to call vour attention in closing to the serious Indus dition” that confronts us—Ti of the H. & A. Arms Compa and the incidental receiversiip pointments, throwinz out of emp! ment some two thousand ope: many of whom are skilled mec! is a critical matter for us to face, and a grave blow to our general prosperi- ty. T feel that this is mq than a private or corporation concern and is a master that affects and interests the entho community, affecting as it will our commercial and clvic inter- ests, casting a blight upon the sood rame of cur city. I believe it to be of such far reaching importance to our prosperity and well being as to warrant this organization appointing a special committee to look into the whoie matter with a view of ascer- taining all the facts for the benefit and protection of our members and the commanity in generai. MARRIED. th Director | PRINCE Norwich. June tion of | - Kelley of Pomfret. §Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ENMBALMERS Lady Acsiztant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH SMITH ALLEN for the secretary) at mee mercial Executives of New held in Worcester. June 15—y the secretary at th meeting of Commercial Executives of New ngland held in Post 1 Tune 27—By Frank J. King at_the Good Roads convention held in New Haven. | Publicity. 1564 1 Quring the pas ing the quarter ending on | NOTICE! ! Dr. Sinay will be able to re- {sume his practice on or about | July 2nd. Burke 41 Main Street uneral Directors AVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Grrage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St ALARM CLOCKS - ALL PRICES i i | | ALL GRADES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. and 27 Franklin Street With er Wlem‘ Gas _Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— 'MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges < A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERAY STREET Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ng Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is az essentia! in modern houss as We guaran- by expert werkmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 ~ TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEE NORWICH AND NEW From Norwich days, Bundays at 5 New_ York, Pler, FEast Btreet, Mondays, days at 5 p. m. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., Oenersl F. H. KEXYON, Specia GBORGE N Hartford, Conn HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, Boating, Bath ng and F T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street of July No within the IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B’ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest wich forbid t permitted = pinwheeis ana the float, dazing him. When the Ger- ard boy 4id not appear one of the other lads who was swimming with him, dove under the float and, grasp- ing the lad, pulled him out where sev eral other boya took him onto the raft. The boy was given first aid by some of the boys who belong io the Hoy Scouts and in a short while he was able to go to his home. Red Cross Chapter Doing Well. The work of the local Red Cross chapter goes on steadily and the la- dles are accomplishing a great amount of work for the cause. The older la- dies of the village are working at the rooms in the afternoons and the voung ladies who are emplo mills work during the evening. In this way it is hoped that the local branch may accomplish a great deal of work and make their chapter one of the mos: useful in the country. The local socisty deserves much credit for the energy and spirit which they are putting into thefr efforts to be of ser- Viee and are by far accomplishing more than some branches located in larger cities. Ball Game for Red Cross. If the weather holds good today the first game of the series for the bene- fit of the Red Cross will be pla Dbetween the Baltic Mulespinners and the local team. The local boys have a strong fineup which inelules several | players of note who have seen bis league circles. The proceeds of the games will go to the Red Cross Not enlisted in the aviation corps United States A large numper of voung people from the village attended the whist and dance given in Shannon hall, in Baitle, Fridav evening for the benefl of the Red Cross. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE cuRED by local applications. as thes cannot Paach the “Rlsonssd portion of tha e oSl RConiy one may 1o cure cntar Thal deafnass, and that is by a const tutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian tuh When this tube is inuamed you have rumbling sound or imperfecat hear A when 1t is entirely closed deafns {e Ihe result. Uniess ihe Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 0714 normal condition, hearing will e Hestroyed forever. Many cAses of deaf Pess nre eaused by catarrh. which an 8 Snoilion of the mtnon irtaces. Hail's Catarrh Medicine arts Throdah tha biood on the mucous sur fREen o the avetem % “will “give One Hundred D for any case of catarrhal deafness cannot be ciired by Hall's Catarrh Med icine. Circulars free. All druggist Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Try us first, try us |ast, we don’t dic- tate. Either “first” or “last” it wi be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook- ing and Reasonable Prices, are advan- tages of thi Reetaurant. Open from 5 a. m. to 1 a. Central Building 41 Brosdw: Norwich, Conn. nY & CO.. Toledo, O, NOTICE dog warden is ed in the | ;ome as he has no 18 Carter Avenue. Dr. Alired Richards FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIAND TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT Phone 838-2 A. Atwood and son were local sitors Friday. Mr. Atwood, Jr. has | DR.R.J.COLLINS DENT 148 Main Street, French-American Fur Co Tel. 1301-4 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO | ROAST BEEF AS WEL | PIECE OF CORNED BEEF THING IN THE MEAT VAL.LUPPERT d. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailc Franklin €guars. 186th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich at The Directors . THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA declared out current six mont | CENT. per annum COSTELLO DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Teke elevator Shetucket Stree’ entrance. Pho JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY AGRICULTURAL BLASTING STUMP BLASTING DITCHING. MARKLAND, ecialist DR. SHAHAN, on Jiseases Culture ther Kidney troubl alls made afier