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- ORPHAN GIRL How She Was Cured. Had Headaches, Dizzy Spells, - Awful Pains, Could Not Work. Norwich , Friday, July 6, I"l;. — VARIOUS NA town. school at ated by al Danbury. 1 drivers. work for the Red Cross. :;b!e Comj no‘g:?n gnodiuhhmdnc‘vzr lose a d from my work, and you may my letter to show other o™ il o o Bime” wil ’? — Miss ScEMELTZ, 34 Gardner St., Troy Hill, N. S., Pitts] Pa. ‘This good root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for periodical suffering of young women ; it contains ‘what is needed to restore healthful con- ditions. 2 i ‘Write the Lydia E. Pink! Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free e advice if you need it. i Automobile Supplies Head Light Lenses for Ford cars, $1.00 per pair. Mirrors for auto trucks, $1.25 up. 3 Elcctric Lamps. - FRUIT JARS ™ all s half pint to gallon. Good Luck Rubbker Jar Rings. ELECTRIC WIRING Lights, Mot Belis installed safely and at low cost Electric Flat Irons Electric Fans 129 Main St., Norwich, 1Zes, onn. B. A, WIGCHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585-3 BT g A RiD CROSS TEA The Englich Tea Room at Kimball’s Texiile Shop, 342 Washington Street, cpen for season Saturday. The entire receipts of the day will be given to the RED CRGSS FUND. PEQPLE’S MARKET We would convince you that this truly the “People’s Market.” Special inducements in Fine Meats at low prices for Saturday. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HCLDEN, is Proprietor TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. —— R —— $1.25 To New Yorl $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From ch Tuesdays, Thkurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. ew - York, Brooklyn Bridge, Fier, East River, oot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916 $1.25—F. V. KNGUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxford Square, Boston, Mass. : Library, Trinity Church, Science Church, New -Opera d but ten minutes to shopping ness section. c_cars pass the Oxford to B R. station, all S. S. lines-and ry part of the city and suburbs. Singlc rooms $1.00 axd up; with bate $2.00. 42 Dguble rooms §2.00 and ups withbats .50. PHILIP P. PRETTO bad hel; her, s0 I it. ~ The rg:nu I am bli:z the ble | exactly one degree 10 minute Venus “The Problem of the Food Su plr.” is the topic of an ‘address Professor Guy C. $mith ' of the <on- necticut Agricultu ‘ol Sto which is being in town about the state. Miss Mary Comstock Roge! who | died Tuesday at the home of her ni-ce, { Mrs. Hiram D. Harris, in New London, !was born in Waterford and was a sis ter of Mrs. Amanda R. Comstock. whe died in Willimar last April in her $9th yeat- Among visitors entertained in Nor- wich over the holiday w = AMr. and Mrs. Guy B. Kellogg and daug of ew York, who were guesis and Mrs. Jjohn E. | logg was for several years in systematic Farmers who have begun haying are not able to get all the help they need. Canterbury bells and larkspur are in bloom, in old-fashioned gardens about Just how pleasant a summer day can be when minus humidity was proved Thursday. A number of teachers from section will attend the state summer The completion of the stretch of nev roadway on Franklin street is appreci- In a number of places children are organizing for Mrs. Arthyr Holloway of Groton, who is in the hospital suffering from a shot wound, is a trifie better. True. Residents of Leffingwell celebrated Independence day With a community picnic, entertainment and athletic con- tests. Connecticut corporations have begun to pay their income taxes, payment of which must be made on or before August 1. lumbus tonight—adv. On some trips now, Steamer sea of the clipped devotions Norwich and The topic of the Thursday evening prayer meeting at Broadway church was Promises that You have Proved Regular meeting of Knights of Co- Sexton George J. Kraft has some rich red dahlias in bloom in his small garden at the rear of the Central Bap- | tist church. The hedge of box at the Central Fire station has been grounds are in attractive shape for the summer. First Friday the League of ‘the Sacred Jesus are being held in the Catholic churches today. and in honor of “The total amount of lndéh[ednes} Heart of | outstanding for o nt expenses is $5,747,505.64, or approximately 10 per cent. of the gross indebtedness of the state. If the grand lists were kept up Chel- [to the statutory requirements and New York | budgets submitted to the taxpayers Propellor Line, brings up 150 passeng- ers from the city, bound to suburban Ppoints. Fanhal, the hotel at Belknap lake, Bolton, will not be finished in time to open this season as a hotel. Water has finally been struck in the well at 200 feet. Instructive and timely books at the Otis library are T. A. Waugh's Amer- ican apple orchard, Dwarf Fruit trees Plum and Plum Culture, Rural Im- provement. Automobile parties passing through Norwich purchase many pennants and other souvenirs and there is mueh in- terest hown in ail that I the Mohegan Trail. rertain Mentioned amon 1t opaning of the Mo Fotel garden Wednesday evening at New London, was Louis L. Gotthelf an party from Norwich The marriage of Harold N. Rogers, son of Senator and Euija Rogers of Flanders : Miss Ca XNoble of Plantsville took Plantsville last week Lectures on conservati be i jed in the curriculum L nco shout t sun- try as part yod mintstra tion's educational cam;aign n. J en pr after ten The annus nily lawns Sertha M Mattoon at The s a_ memo Mrs. Emma of the gave vice. Today. .J ass to the planet the telescope at this t connecti Atwo current unspari National Gua Penc to T! some handso own raisir 18 te oc held . Mrs Wed Watertown rial’to Rax; W éa ma | in Norwich. I i | There was local riage at P Sarah Iola, nterest ir leasant View 1l daughter of Mr. nie Phillips of Norwich. Y. M. C. A. OPEN AIR MEETING.| art the 1 on the Mrs M nesday. B mbar 1 the ma onday and Mr | William ‘H. Wilson of Florida, summer John | cottagers at Pleasant View and Bentley Munson, of Windham, N. Y., 25 the bride’s mother was Miss Mir- Rev. L. M. Keneston to Give the Ad- On Sund wili hol. | the grounds o jorial, on Main street. The address of the occasion will Keneston given by talks Hugh Ki los, and Miss on the Bililhorn org company will also be cornet The publ. be provided. Rev are always full dress Sunday. afternoon the an ope ay d f the Buckingt T M. of in render Beeh will Marion nder rhustc. ic is invited and meeting .. O on ham Mem- be whose terest vocal will an. There so- seats will YOUNG PATR!OTS WORK HARD. Goffe Briggs and Channing Smith Help Ring Court House Bell. For the pleasure they derived from it, Goffe Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway and Chan- ning Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith- of Washington street. assisted Joeeph J. Fields in_ ringing the court house bell on the Fourth The young fellow worked earnestly not giving up until the task was con- pleted. The members of the Danish to Great recently. Britain arrived Misgion in London . this vacation the BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917 The Misses Jda Carter and K: McMahon of ‘Hanover were in New. port the Fourth.: Miss Mary Ward of West Thames street is spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Misses Mary and- Agnes Hickey have returned to their summer home at Ni- antic, after spending a few days in ‘Willimantic. Recent guests at the — Hartford House at Ocean Beach, included Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. P. H.' Rood and son of Baltic. Miss Nellie Church, Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Zucardy, Mrs. Weston Rainsford motored to Worcester on the Fourth, attending the races in that city. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Seaver, of 33 Orient street. TAX COMMISSIONER’S REPORT. Shows Large Indebtedness Increase of $15,089,195.80 Over 1912 The total net indebtedness of all MAYOR ALLYN L. BROWN JUDGE JOHN H. BARNES counties, cities, boroughs, towns and fire districts in the state is given as $55,091,859.34, an increase over 1913 of $15,089,195.84, or 37 per cent., accord- ing to the quadrennial report of the state tax commissioner on indebtedness and expenditure of municipalities for the fiscal vear ended Oct. 9, 1916. The total net indebtedness of the countles is $568,342.25, a decrease of $235,421.98, or 29 per cent., since 1912. Two coun- ties show an increase and three a de- crease. The remaning three show no change, having no_debt in 1912 or 1916. The indebtedness of seven cities was increased during the past four years and two decreased, not including those in which town and city governments are consolidated. In-119 there is an increase of indebtedness, in 47 a de- crease and in two no change. There was raised by taxation $21,941352, which as compared with 1912 was an increase o about 30 per cfent. and an increase of 346 per cent. since 1880. The gross indebtedness .is given as $60,390,633 Continuing. the repert says: showing neces tax year after list to enable { needed funds there would ihe approximate cost of the expenses of the town and a sufficiently high evied each the completion of the grand the town to secure the for ‘necessary expenses, = 1 need for the con- JOSEPH T. FANNING they will give a patriotic concert on square. The upon will be from the THIRDCOMPANY TOLAUNCH CAMPAIGN Arrangements Made for Recruiting Rally on Union Square Saturday Night—Prominent Local Men Will Speak— Street Parade With Band Will Precede Meeting. head the march and will Union line of march decided state armory down Franklin street, over Main street to Burnham squars, counter over Main street to square, then back over Main up Broadway to Union square Arranz »ents also have been to have the court house bell run fifteen to twenty minutes previo the time set for tie rally. Arra ments also are being made to red five on the line of march. Washington street made g for us to inge- have The company at the present time is and to strength recruit up every the req below war possible to way uired number will be sought. The coast ar- tillery offers to the voung men of Norwich fine chances; not only will the young men who enlist do a servi enlisting and for their country, but by filling up the company they will r i able I tinuous deficiencies in appropriations. on the city as being to Such a proceeding would eliminate the | practically on the eve of being call- ps in the ranks. With the com- interest paymenta which.in sonte towns | g 1o the sedvice. of the countrs. the|pany going ir amp on or about July are quite formidable. Third Company, Coast Artillery, Con- n opportun to get into the | - “The" indefensible habit' of yearly|q.cticut National Guard of this ity work and jovs of a eoldier’s life running ingo debt resuits from the:.ij make a stronz plea for enlist- | is open to the right ones. Norwich re- unbusinesslike management of raising | ments on Saturday evening when they | sponded to the call for Liberty bonds land expending pub ic money, and the {1, nch s campaien for recruits " | (the money power) in a manner which | Jack of courage on the part of officials | * Arpangements have beem made for|is very creditable for the city, and now |In recommendinz.a-tax rate -large|, hiz gemonstration.on Saturday ev- | there launched a plea for the man | enoush to meet tie need and to awaken | gnin% whioh . will consist of e s to come forward. | the taxpaver to ‘the truie condition of | 1, 4de throus™ the main streets of the| The Third company will open a re- affair A - frequent -revigion of - the | 01iT"°509" a patdiotic rally on Union | cruting station In the Thaver build- gra on the statutory ! eguare where his Honor Mavor Allyn|ing, where commissioned and non- ey ded to insure a pr I.. Brown, Att 3 T. Fanning | commissioned officers will be in charge | of the'tax burden. to Keep a.%q Judge John H ‘nes, will be|and who gladly give out any ir ble tax rate. to permit a larger | poard patriotic addresses. Tubbs' | formation concerning the coast artii- necessary and to prevent | 3itit band has been secured and!lery branch of the service { towns. from incurrirg indebtedness for | | current expenses.” — R == S o5 B ! e T y £ [comPANY | LEAVES TowN ToDAy | QUOTA OF COUNTY MU LEALENS Vet | — - i IS 11 DOCTORS | BIG SURPRISE Boys Will Go Into Battalion Camp at | — | Willimantic. Arplisants For Medizal Reserve Corps| They Must File Record of the Cars| 5 | In State Fall Below Zxpectations. | Repaired. rie I 1 ot 3 = } memt mpany i Local Shoi weluntesred| Tn automobile cles the opinion d A e leaving town Al!lncil’ ser the Medical Corps| was expre 2 while azo when fhe {145 b after spending throe months | receive letters urging |state jes w wrestling with here ¢ & cusrd duy them to he ¢xamining |1he auton law at tucked away siswold received rders | boar New London |in that somewhere would e i tion of thelbe a joke other words, a pro- | go to Wil'iman ense. medical | vision 1 would stump e men | join ali the com the Connecticut auola ho sell the cars. talion, It needed for Medical - v repairer of motor vehicles weeks will corps becn put at|shall, semi-annu on the first which the ve been pre-|days of Janu and July, file with tferd to am it e coun- | the commissi 2 ‘statement, un- e service. The | wiil be spent e is an excep- | | will g0 to Wiliimantic 1 application sent {» - leaving Franklin square veturned the | at 1.45 Fha Cox st | ———— examinations WEDDINGS. Bont eibnt recommended for commis- Wernsing—Gillis. . Joseph T. Cobb esday morning | " August Gillis of 30/ 15 united in ma e ceph Wernsing of Conmecticut the 3 reiatives. The couple were es triotism m has resided North {Rexar of. the . medical d is the son of Ceorge and id"”' in Connecticu x Wernsing and Is employ- ; the ervice of the United i jernment, and in appreciatio is the daughter o Barfnard | We recommenc EOMLY Siecbusd) W. and Augusta Simonds Gillis of this | members of the m Buotesaian Re | citv.. Mr, and Mrs. Wernsing will re- | called into active ser the physi- | North Bergen. jctnns who saena Sucte patienid should | 1 lturn over o rd of the fess col- | Clohessy—Magner. e i s Bl e - | At St. Patrick’s church Wednesday | sician in active » to his fam- | | morning. July 4, at 7 o'clock mass. |ily and that (h of the so- | Miss Agnes L. Magner, daughter of Mr. | cietx have letter-k prepaved o | Mrs. R. A. Magner of East Great|; pumber suffic to supply was united in marriage With | physicians who are called into active | el Francis . Clohessy of ' New | garvice, with a sufficient number so | Haven. Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated. | they can send a filled-out form letter | The couple were attended by a sister | 1o each patient or physician refer- and brother of the bride, Mis Eleanor | ring a patient, a carbon copy zoing | R. Magner and Richard A. Magner, Jr. | to the physician who has acreed to The de was becomingly gowned |1qo1 after the phvsician's practice in_ wh si'k embroidered net. The|ang a second carbon copy to be sent 11\::\‘(]::'Jr::;aull.{m:‘rel.ss 7as of white silk |1 the secretary of the state soclet g ace. who i tructed to file this c The bride's gift to the bridesmaid | pony received by him. On noth ~“'<'}~ a pink };mvhire ring. The sroom'§“-a(;on by a physician that he has t to the best man was a set of |terminated his service with the gov- Aeeaew e ¢ Camp | CTRMent and has resumed his practice Sergeant John Magner of, Camp | the .secretary of the state society | Darling.- Framingham, Mass., was home | ¢nan then semd out to each of the | on furlough for the occasion. and other | natients of this physiclan and to doc- | | guests were present from Lowell and tors who have refer patients Webster, Mass,, New Haven and NeW | whose mames and addr he ha York city. | received in the filed letters, a letter| The bride has taught school for the ! (itinc thut the physician has re- past eight vears in the public' 5chools | symed ‘the practice of medicine, and of Connecticut, having taught for the | paquesting the patient and the phy-| past vear in Windsor. The Eroom is |gician in the name of the society to| an ecngineer in the cONStruction de- | recogrize the physielan's riotism | partment of the New York. New Ha-!choula he be in need of mgdical at- |yen and Hartfored Railroad company |(ention, by summoning him. And the | and ie at present located . at Pine|cacrotary of the state society is fu e N T e Clohbess fatt late 'in | ther nstrugted %o have' printed and Mr. and Mrs. Clohessy ‘eft late in|sent to cach member of the profes- | the afternoon for a brief trip to New |ion resident and licensed in the state | York and Philadelphia. after which g, carq entitied “Aereement.” and on | they will reside in Pine Plains, X. Y.|the return of each signed card. to| OBITUARY. o i T FCQUONOCK BOY HAS Mrs. Hazel Drake Haley. e toN AR |~ gvord was received here Thursday JOINED AVIA c {mérning of the death of Mrs. Hazel fildas a | Drake TMaley which occurred in Ogden- | Albert ?:"“d"‘: i 5'° to M(‘v"“"“ Eeng burg, N. Y sland for Instructions. Mrs. Haley was born In this city, sty December 21, 1884, the daughter of | Albert Drieu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of Asylum [Albert Drieu, of Poquonock. who has street. been a student at Syracuse univer A She was united in marriage in this|for two vears, and who was one of | city in January, 1908, to James W. Ha_ | the four hundred vounz men t0 &) to iey of Ozdensburg, N. Y. Besides her | the officers’ camp at Madsen husband, Mrs. Haley Is survived by a |uarracks, Sackets harbor, from that son. James. a daughter. Lilllan, her|colleze. late in May. has joined the parents. one brother. Irving, two sis-|aviation branch of the service. M ters, Doris M. Drake and Mrs. Al-|Drieu is now ar Corneil universit bert J. Grandy.’ The remains will ar-|Ithaca. N. Y. taking a course in wire- rive on the boat train Friday evening|less, the study currents, and all accompanied by her mother and sister. | that pertains to the aeronautic branch Who were at her bedside when she|Of the service. Later he will g0 to i e Mineola: I.. I, there to receive the final training in the actual operation Austrian Landsturm men who had|of an aeroplane. reached the age of 17 years by March . 2 The Austvalian cabinet is consider- 31 last have been ordered to report themselves for service. ing a new recruiting scheme. linjured of der oath. e number BOY SCOUTS HOLD m eflect fill vehicies rebuiit or repaired by him nd tested pon the public high- ways of the state since his last pre- Unde provision of the new | taw rs and repairme il nox keep a record. ot will know nothing about s they test out any more than , now. Suppose a man runs epair shop garaze and the repairman or dealer runs that car arounc e block for the purpose of testing hy. according to the dealers’ i tha little spir_must Not so much testing is road as one may imaz Neariy all the work is done in the shop before the car is turned over the owner Fut to 2y the the dealers and re- tpairmen m do a little more book- keeping. SPECIAL MEETING To Discuss Their Plans For a Summer Camp. . Troop 6 of the Loy Scouts held a specini meeting on Thursda even- ing to discuss plans for a camp during next we The boys had iously on Poquetanuck but un- to get land there so abandoned idea. Thc hovs are still at a loss where (0 go for their summer camp- ing trip. Tonight there will be a lecture on Yellowstcne XNational Park by Rev J. H. Newlanc WEST SIDE BOY IS CALLED TO COLORS of Naval New Lond Cark Ricker, Membar serve Stationed at of Mr. er of Peck strect Naval Reserve Ricker recently a first Cap Wiliiam Thursday listed in the hospital appren New London. As there ars not commodations sufficient for the a ering of the reserve men he is all to come home at night Ricker D. Ri to t son and Mr. reserve ce and is station Re- on. Mrs was en- class ed in ac uart owed COMPENSATION AGREEMENT. Agreement is Filed With Compensa- tion Commissioner J. J. Donohue. Compen bet Harry J employer plove of Compensation Donohue of while v May agreement of New Manice. filed Jam Manice employ of e wiil re ion Kennedy., and Edward Groton 1 been Commissioner city th in nedy $5 weekly NEW CORPORATIONS compensation Windham and New London Take Out Papers. The Hosmer Mountain company of Windham has with a capital of 3 ker-Elliott company of the same with a capital of $15,000: and ti W. Strickland company of New don with a capital of $20,000. On the Amsterdam FExchanze rate for the mark was rale a week ago was 35-40fl. ween London, em- with 3 was Ken- ceive Firms town he G Lon- the The march | | | ITALIANS HEAR PATRIOTIC ADDRESS Joseph W. Carlevale Delivered Stir- ring Address to His Countrymen. The Itallan population of the city held a patriotic mass meeting in the heart of the Itallan district on Frani lin street, Wednesday afternocon. Sev- eral hundred gathered. and listened to an address in Italian by Joseph W Carlevale, teacher of the Tsalian school. Mr. Carlevale's talk was brief ond to the point and was greeted with hearty applause by his hearers He spoke as follows: ‘When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another. and to assume among the power: of the earth the separate and equal sta tion to which the laws of nature a of nature's God entitle them, a de- cent respect to the opinfons of mar kind requires, that they should de clare the causes which impel ‘heu: to the separatiom * * * * We hold these truths to be self evident. + all men are created equal; that the are endowed by their Creator th that amo the p certain inalienable rights: these are life, liberty, and suit of happiness, etc, etc. Thomas Jefferson penned these vine words in the declaration of dependence July 4, 1776, and tods after one hundred and forty-one y« ai- are gone by, we find inspirat and pride in reading them over and in finding that this nation is following the footsteps of its founders and defenders. If we compare the declaration of independence with the severa! mes sages delivered to the congress of United States by President Wilsor we will find the real source of inspir- ation which has led, and still doe lead, tens of thousands of young mer to enlist In the army and navy, f« fire the purpose of defending these prin ciples and of maintaining these pr !eges not only for ourselves but suffering mankind as well People were telling each other and repeating with insistence that t American nation was a nation of mer chants, interested only in world merchandise and in making mon by meams of its sale or e nge These things were insistent o peated and seemed to have plausible justification or excuse different periods in the history of nation were easily forgotten. an best pages of its history distorted We were charged with seifist We were described as a lot of hun beings striving toward their own P piness of others The generosit « this nation toward the world i either ignored or purposel Even the fact that it opened its s to the paupers of t} the diznity a | men was ignored X ? ours, fore! ties discovered G tried to disce a selfish m " felt sorry and humiliated even t | we knew that there was no fo + tion or justificat for the crit We knew c ime wouid com - knew the world e occasio zenerous nation, devoted to progre and liberty The time has come. President n in his messase has 1d perpetuated the prin Thomas Jefferson emboc declar on of ndependence. Today. one hundred and fort vears after the solemn proclam »f these noble and generous hting it behalf ers, on the ve stood one hundri \zo In respect shows t ciple erved The power of Prussianiem. base the most barbaric nature, is crumb- ne. er of this nation, found, d upon justice and liberty, i% w- tronger who governme: States, which c rights, is striving lift the oppressed nocent of the And, in the Prussianism shal to give 2 liberty, civilization, progress The United States of America are stand today dred and forty foremost ranks This the of this tor fig fence er: The “mercha showing their and strong. ha claiming hum American ge ith the oldes ber humanity We r fighting vindicating o ing the foref, crous and powerf 1bife e celebration of ou day acquires, this year, g portance than it ever had berc have been up to the presen proud of our pa histor now, not only proud of our past also of our present and send leaders and the fighters of the our best wishes of ictory th sincere expression of encouragement and gratitude. Mr. Carlevale spoke tn the Italians in other parts of the city during the day HOT AIR MERCHANT. New London Jitney Driver Brought Man to This City and Back But Re ceived No Compensation. Valles Mayo, cclored. of Naw Lon don, was out sporting Wednesday About 230 Wednesday evening he wanted to go to Norwich to bring some triends ot New London to a dance tha was to be beld on Hempstead street New London, so he hired the jitney operated by Jacob Forman, a Hebrew. Vallee thought the price cdharged $8 was pretty stiff. so he dickered with Valee and the latter knocked off $2 from the price. Vallee promis ing to pay_as soon as Norwich was reached. That was only a promise. however, and was no ‘better than Vallee’s note without an endorser for at Norwich he poured a lot of hot air into the ear of out_producing any money. at Norwich were resorted der that payment of the might be effected, but more talk and it was so oily_that Jacob was Induced to take Vallee back to New London without payvment of the $6. He said he would meet his brother in New London and then the six bucks would be forthcoming in short order. When the party ar- rived back at New London more talk ensued and Jacob drove to several places where Valles was to get tne Jacob with The 10 fitnes there police was LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotlon for very Iittle cost and just for yourselr. | MISS BETTY HOWLANC DROVE TANK I Former Norwich G Designe derous War ne § ¢ don's Celebration | will CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars anl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber Bu 2 'Phone 238-2 of Commerce Lady Assistant i)r. Curtis Bernard’'s Office be closed during the |month of July. On account of increase In & the Whitestone Cig bacco, 9 sold from now on at $32 per J. F. CONANT Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Vielins sold en ssey terms For appointments address E E. BULLARD, B Place, Mor- wich, Conn.