Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 6

When You Tour One of the fine things about automobil- ing is that you can go wherever you please. Most cars will take you anywhere you want to go; but will the tires you use? Quaker Tires are super-tires—built to stand up to the grind of hilly roads or any other kind. You can begin a tour with con- fidence in your Quaker Tires and return safe and satisfied. 5 Tempered rubber offers wonderful resist- ance to cutting; it wears evenly and mighty slowly ; it will not crack, chip, nor pick out. Try out one Quaker Tire now, and when ou start your tour you will have Quakers on all foiur wneels . o DISTRIBUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN. ” | - " left for Willimantic early BALTIC lote for Farewel!l Supper for Soldiers. Ball Game Between Local Mule Spin- ers and Taftville Spinners Ends in a Scrap—Town Has First Circus— their e eve of siand forts, Norwich _military Sunday departure for the Baltic members companies were Farewell Supper and Send-off for d a farewell reception in town Volunteers, Friday evening by friends and rela- tives.” The local boys were granted The first and perhaps the last in|leave of absence Friday and came series of es was play home to spend the remaining few * sames was played on the ;s patore goins away. Al appe- ence street grounds at Taftville | tizing supper was served. At its con- afternoon between the Bal- |clusion a flash-light picture of the tic mule Taftville | group of patriots was taken. fans ac. | At 445 Saturday morning the mil- e fo Witness | itary men assembled at the Roderick a “be "a bali | block and Joseph Pion conveved them 4 e autotruck to the armory at Nor- . on Bicnaly where they weported to their 1 tinued until P PR SE v O : $ . touring cars contafning T in faver of Daltie The Tates|friends and relatives accompanied the 3 two men out, and a man on | POVS, to_see them off at the New Ha- : This man attempted to steal|ven road station in that city. A del- egation from Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts the Baitic catch- iched the runner as me plate, and catch- the members to left town escorted The volunteers the armory. feeling that : = o Gaich: [they " had been remembered, and ; Ton., Umpire Woods| o mly thanked their donors, for the v t waiting to settle the argu- |2Ppreciated sifts ‘which they re- ules of the gan S § outad - oy s ae s » TR Gift for Miss Rathbun. 0 but the Baltic um- At their rooms in the Steven house, was quick for the Taftville | Miss Mae Rathbun was surprised c = blow farday evening by fifteen friends baseman then at-|who assembled tc tender her a fare- 110 s en out the squab- |well =ifi. During the evenina Mis s from the grounds | Rath n was presented a handsome fiville | traveling bas. 'She cordially thanked 3 agsresation then |her friends for their elesant gift. A the fracas lunch sandwiches, cake, lce cream tes there was some nd fruit was served. Miss Rathbu i < mixup Balt had been a resident of this place for . mped upon by the past seven vears and made many 1 s treat pretty roughly ds. After a few days spent with 3 You would_have arents in Jewett City will ; Baitic | = Chester, Pa, to work in the ot Taseviile play of a manutacturing eoneern. m of occasions have What the Gossips Tell. PRl e Mrs. rick Malone has returned e, and the local Slags | polTe Georse Whitenouse fs visiting ome. and the local play- | providence relatives. T g L L T yDaniel Brennan and daugh. R B T ter. Elinor, are spending severa S M S ositing teal. | \eeks with relatives in Thompson- can i sports, and |4le and Endfield, Conn., and Sprins- . 0 ppartiord, Dan- | "Carren Hines of New York is and in ther i | epending a vacation with his parents n lestify to the fair ((PR7Gna Mrs. D. J. Hines o AR aaSqived in | Baltic. | T Niics Gertrude Swanson has return- niom of owr rEanisetion | G \After & Weelk spent with relatives SF Droth nization | i North Grosvenordale. . — Miss Edythe Grant of Quaker Hill o e donated to |15 the zuest of her aunt, Mre. Delwin 4 to| € Sartin relieye| William Cullen was 1 week-end phio aie polns 1o the in_Rockville. . Supervision of Children. Town's First Ci SR i T Hartford, Conn.. July The state e B, 001y yeal [board of charities has appointed Miss eromared I8 | Mary C. Harris of Pittsburgh Pa., v ea" Thea® 2nd | Mrs. Nellie C. Anderson of Farming. t S uther tents|ton ana Miss Alice R McMaster of on. At earinhenY Part| Boston supervisors of county home Rt ths oou e tar Peo- | children placed in private families. o e o 0 ealtlc | Bach is to receive a salary of § a e B o W There's the Rub. Sers. bears, ponies. Mons and [ The per capita wealth of this coun- Ge. he mainrent “was | try has increased $11.31. Which would rnoon and evening |Pe Very fine if the per capital ex- e people of Bal: |2enses hadn't increased so much. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. . owns witnesses - - s by s s News and Literature. e o pearse au-| George Creel seems to have rather It fallen down as a novelist is ed om the sronads and |E0od reporter into a man of letters. onafle w Johnstown Democrat. drinks opened and several already been made. has purchased the berry p! on the Curtiss property Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S RIA on the property. CASTO al- 5 Norfolk.—The blueberry season has shipments hav Daniel Mahoney -king rights in_the north part of the town and already has es- tablished a camp of ten Pittsfield boys New London (Norwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin 11.30 P. M. Leave New London daily......... . Due New York Pier 70 B. R.33 8t < 700 A. M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St.... .. 730 A. M. Semfortable Statersoms—well ventilated—ocan be occupied at 7.00 P.. M. Dining Room service a la carte FAare Norwich to New York $].25‘_ Applications for Statercoms and Tickets shouid be made to G:'W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Norwich The New England Steamship Company | many DANIELSON Meombers of Naval Reserve to Newport — Preparations For Chautauqua Weck—Death of Mrs, George Sanders — Funeral of Mrs. Rowland Cone—Thirteenth Company Boys Entrain, While Thousands Cheer and Farewell Tears Are Shed. Recalled Lester A. Bill, James Foley and Alanson Colvin, members of the na- val reserve, were ordered Saturday to report as quickly as possible at the United States Training station, at Newport. Mrs. A. E. Beauregard was reported Saturday as seriously ill at the State Hospital, in Norwich. Church Picnic. Members of the Dayville Congrega- tional Sunday school were at Wild- wood park for the amnual picnic of the organization, Saturday. George A. Forest of Meriden was a visitor with friends here over Sun- day. Rev. W. H. Heigham, new rector of Trinity church at Brooklyn has taken up his duties. - Equipping New Mill. Machinery is arriving at Goodvear for installation in Mill No. 5 of the Goodyear Cotton compan: Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., being away on a vacation, there was no service at the Union Baptist church in East Killingly Sunday. Great progress was made with hay- ing during the past week and the crop stored is regarded as one of the best in years. At Brooklyn, the War Relief workers continue to turn out a large quanti- ty of supplies each month, the work Including surgical dressings and hos- rital garments. Mrs. Mary Collins and _daughters Misses Mary and Susan, are to spend this weel at Crescent Beach. Preparing For Chautaugua. The advance guard of the Chautau- qua organization is in town and en- gaged this morning in erecting the tent on the grounds at the Old Peo- ple’s home. Saturday brought a return to nor- mal summer temperature after a whole week of days that showed tem- peratures of from 90 to 96 dearees. OBITUARY. f Mrs. George Sanders. Mrs. Myra Sanders, wife of George Sanders, died Saturday morning at their home on School street. Mrs. Sanders had been in poor health for many months. She was born in Kill- ingly, June 26, 1858, the daughter of Asher_and Mary A. Spalding Burdick Mrs. Sanders had lived for a long pe- riod of vears in this town, where her husband had been engased as a har- ness-maker and also lived in Waure- Zan for vears. She leaves her husband, a brother, Edward L. Burdick. of Kittanning. Pr.. and two aunts, who made their homa with her, Mrs. Albert Whe:ton and Miss C. F. Spala FUNERAL. Mrs. Rowland Cone. The funeral of Mrs. Rowland Cone was held from her home on the West Side Saturday afternoon. vices gt the Methodist church o'clock Rev. Ernest A. L ficiating, assisted by the quartet. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Walter Ryder, William Keech, W. E. Keach, C. G. Lewis, Albert Guild and David King., A harge of the funeral Wood was in arrangements. ARTILLERYMEN LEAVE AMID CHEERS AND TEARS. Thousands Assemble For Farewélls to Thirteenth Company, Saturday Morning. With cheers of several thousand peo- ple ringing in their ears, the members of the Thirteenth Company, Coast Ar tillery corps, left Danielson on the 9.36 train Saturda The crowding every window and the platforms, yvelled ty_chorus. They looked of them of their back in that and cne that made clear to them that the back on a never will scene forget townspeople had found it hard to say good-bye. Hundreds of women out In the crowd where every soldier boy had a feminine relative or friend, were weeping without attempt at restraint, and brave and strong men there were, too, whose eves were dimmed with tears as the train rolled out of the station. H Stout it was vouns s oak thoush their hearts are, mighty solemn company of that marched forth from e Tor the short mine to the railroad _station. The com- mands of the officers were sharp and terse, the response of the men snap- Dy and slert as they swune into line, and it was at once apparent fo ali that the ordeal of getting away was a hard one for the artiliervmen. Some of them afterwards said at the station that they would rather face bullets than the parting with loved ones-and | friends. Escorted by St. James' band, the company covered fhe route to the sta- a men swate armory tion between solid banks of humanity, | crowding every inch of space on the streets, while ‘the roofs of buildings | offered vantage places for others and still hundreds of others viewed the spectacle from the seats of touring cars. the top of box cars and a score of other stations that offered an op- portunity for a good view. Business was suspended in Daniel- son and some of the mills closed to allow the employes the chance to cheer | the boys at departure. It was)esti- mated that more than 4,000 crowded about the station and its approaches. Cheer after cheer rolled out as the company marched on and scores of automobile horns added to the din The crush about the station was such as to hamper the handling of the command, so anxious were hundreds for a chance for the last farewell There was heart strain a-plenty for all who watched the touching scenes that filled the last few minutes of the company’s stay here, and some of the soldier boys, than whom there are no braver anywhere, broke down = and wept under the emotion thati the ex- perience was causing them. Mothers and sisters were pulled and jammed through the crowd that they might get to some dear one in the company, and men fought their way through the mass to get a handshake with some pal of many years, There were trying minutes for the men in the ranks and many a one of them found it _hard to bear up under the strain. Scores of women broke down completely as the men started to entrain, but as the train pulled out of the station, a roar went up from the crowd and a responsive cheer came back from the khaki-clad men, at last ontheir way to work of war. It was an once an occasion of pride and sadness for all concerned—‘the proudest ard most sad day of my Notices of Call to Service Mailed: to 238 Mon Saturday—Those Summon- ed for Examination for Thursday Next—August Pulpit Supplies at Congregational Church—Talk ' of Camp Site for Church Young People —Emergency Signal for Home Guard Summening. Notices of a call to service and to appear for the necessary physical ex- amination were mailed from the Put- nam postoffice’ Saturday to 238 men in the aistrict that makes up division No. 16 of Connecticut, the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Wood- stock, Eastford and Ashford. The examinations are to be held in he superior court rooms in this ity Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The exempiion board will sit tor the morning sessions at 9 a. m. each day, and for the afternoon ses- sions at 2 o'clock each day. Saturday the board was completing its additional organization of physi- cians to assist in the examination and such clerks and stenographers as will be needed to expedite the work. Approximateiy 80 men will bé ex- amined each day. The individual no- tice mailed to those called sets forth the hour at which the men are to ap- pear, the board summoning 40 men for each’ morning session and 40 men for cach afternoon session, this to make it as convenient as possible for those Who are to appear. The list of those summoned for next Thursday, Aug. is appended, the first 40 in the list to appear in the morning, the second 40.in the after- noon: 38—Raffaelo Leo, Thompson. 455—Herbert E. Nelson, Putnam, R. F. D. No. 3. 1436—Theopole Breaye, Stearns street, Danielson. 854—Josef Ludwik Slomiak, street, Putnam. 1894—John Wesley Wright, K 1 Thomas John Caffrey, Attawau- gan. 1095—Barrak Kies Smith, Jr. 118 So. Main street, Putnam. 2 1455—Charles Corriveau, 40 Main street, Danielson. 783—Pierre H. Myers, 76 Grove street, Putnam. 1813—Sigefore H. Veilleux, Goodyear, Killingly. Attawaugan 1858—Willie E. Russell, 1 Good- —Charles Wilfred Morse, Lick, 133 Church street, Putnam. 1572—Rodney_Aldrich Lloyd, 210 Main street, Danielson. 1748—Arthur Gibeault, Killingly. 837—Alvin Sherburn Martin, 82 Grove street, Putnam. 337—Aime Roy, North Grosvenordale. 676—Albert Satici, 20 Church street, Putnam. Frank Poulser Morey, North Grosvenordale. 509—Albert Henry Spink, Westford. 155—John Francis O’Brien, 6 Ham- mond street, Putnam 564—Nathaniel Lyon Sherman, Bastford, 945—Hector Magnan, 29 Mill street, Putnam. 1913—Howard Irwin Sheldon, Killing- R. F. D, No. 2 harles Aloysius Ryan, 270 So Main street, Putnam. 1267—Frank Pietras, 32 White Row, i Danielson | 338—Robert Maurice Balch, Warren- i ville. 1495—Richard James Healy, Furnace street, Danielson 45—Edgar Buell Bosworth, Eastford. —Peter Dangas, Mechanicsville. Joan Joseph Lyons, Killingly —Eric_Alexander Welcher, Dyer street, Danielson. James Wilbur Hall, 39 Sunnyside street, Putnam. 1732—Francis Albert Gagnon, Dayville. 755—Leland Wagner Bradley, 41 Grove street, Putnam. 107—Alphonse Defilippo, Mechanics- ville. 1546—Ludwik Cural, = 52 Franklin street, Danielson. 15 harles Weisinger, 9 Water street, Danielson, 1369—Jonn Dowling Melville, 12 Potter street, Danielson. 616—Harry Charles Meinken, 16 Fre- mont street, Putnam. —Mekaye Shotofan, Mechanicsville 1676—George Sharples, Goodyear. 1266—Anzelm Czupryna, 29 White Row, Danielson. 1391—Delor Labreck, Attawaugan. Joseph Kolat, 30 So. Meadow street, Putnam. 486—Allen Chandler Bennett, Pomfret Center. 692—Fred Benjamin Green, School street, Putnam. 600—Anselm Joseph Mayotte, Provi- dence street, Putnam. 810—George T. Challoner, 24 Wilkin- son street, Putnam. 1539—Edward L. Keach, Broad street, Danielson. 1682—Fred J. Froehlich, Killingly. 507—Wincenc . Cintavy, Stafford Springs, R. F. D. No. 3. 309—Muthias Pion, North Grosvenor- dale. 437—George Henry Gansler, South Woodstock. 24—Irving Richard Couch, Maple street, Danielson, 604—Fred Charles Rainey, 170 Me- chanics street, Putnam. 43—Clement Benoit, North Grosven- ordale. —Ferdinand B. Lefevre, Dayville. mos Morin, Jr., 10 Reynolds street, Danieison. 1264—Vincent Shwalek, 20 White Row, Danielson. 1066—Ludger Gagne, 71 Van den Noort street, Putnam. 924—Joseph Nazaire Cordier, 37 Green street, Putnam. 420—Herman Robbins Chaffee, Put- nam. 1014—John Oscar Carlson, 157 Elm street, Patnam. 1178—John ' Laperle, 14 Powhattan street, Putnam 514—Herbert Edwin Lee, Stafford Springs. 433—Ellsworth Back, North Wood- stock. - 1329—Harold . Gordon, 256 Main street, Danielson. 10—Henry V. Anderson, North Grosvenordale. 1045—Armand Joseph Lizotte, 5 Addi- son street, Putnam. Ir, 1031—Thomas James _ Corcoran, Fremont street, Putnam. 1705—George Terrance Moran, Killing- e 331—Joseph B. Meunier, 225 Main mazy weeks. Here the company will be given intensive artillery drill. What the ultimate disposition of the artil- lery corps of which the Thirteenth Company is a part will be, is not known. Some are of the opinion that the chances are at least that the com- mand will do coast _defense work throughout the war. Others hazard the guess that, if the war is. long drawn out, the command may be changed over into a heavy artillery regiment and sent to France. Within a month the men will get short leaves of absence and it is al- most certain that all of them will life,” as one man put it. Indications are that the company will be at Fort Terry on Plum Island for have an opportunity to visit at their ble. the clothing. , Women’s Straight Ribbed Vests 13c each, 2 for 25c They are slightly imoerfect in weave, but not enough. so to injure her_appearance or wearing quali- es. The price however is material- Iy lowered, sizes 5 and 6 only. Swiss Ribbed Vests X 15c each Regular 19c quality, all with sleeves or sleeveles: plain or fancy trimmed. value. Sleeveless Trimmed Vests FOR WOMEN Special 19¢ each Extra Size Sleeveless Vests 15¢c each Seconds of the regular 25¢ quality. A good straight ribbed vest in the extra sizes. A genuine bargain. low neck, and either A splendid Knit Underwear for Women Hot weather comfort depends entirely upon the way you clothe your body, and upon your mental attitude. You can- not feel comfortable in mind unless the body is comforta- Your body can’t be comfortable until it is properly clothed. The underwear is the truly important part of AND HERE IS THE PROPER UNDERWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES THREE UNION SUIT BARGAINS DON'T NEGLECT THE CHANCE Buy for present use or for next sea- son—it will pay you. LOT No. 1 50c Union Suits for 39c Low neck and sleeveless, with tight knee, and offered in size 36 only. Good summer weight. LOT No. 2 69¢c Union Suits for 59¢ A light weight suit, carcfully de- signed in sleeveless style with lace or shell trimmed knee. LOT No. 3 $1.00 Union Suits for 65¢ In bodice style with lace shoulder straps, very dainty and comfortable, all with the tight knee, sizes 5 and %%@%?@‘6 5 6. AUGUST SUPPLIES. Clergymen Who Will ond Congregational Month. Preach at Sec- Church During While Rev. E. D. from the city duriny August the fol- lowing clergymen will supply at the Second Congregational church: Aug. 5, Rev. George Candee. Toledo: Aug. 12, Rev. J. Lee Mitchel, Attleboro: Aug. 19, Rev. George Savary, Adems, Mass.: Aug. 25,-Rev. Edwin E. Rogers, Bowl- ing Green, O The midweek pray August will be in ch meetings e of the follow ing members: Aug. D. Sharp: Aug. 16, E. M. Wh Aug. 23, J. G. Johnson: Aug. 30 W. Seward, Protest Against Tax on Billiard Tables Fraternal organizations and social clubs in the city that have pool or billiard tables in their rooms are com- plaining because they are being as sessed a special tax under the inter- ral revenue laws now in effect. Some of the fraternal organizations aiready have paid the tax, though under pro- test, and other organizations. are hold- ing back in an effort to determine if they are not exempt from such a tax. The organizations that object to paying such a tax are doing so on the grounds that the tables are in rooms solely for the amusement the members, not for gain. No charge is made for playing and it is held that the tables should be considered the same as those owned in private homes. Joined in Sendoff to Artillerymen. Putnam people who have relatives in the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., were at Danielson Saturday morning to join with the thousands that gath- ered to see the company off to war. Interest in Postoffice Orders. The announcement tha® the post- master general has authorized Post- master Alexander Gilman to secure postoffice quarters here having not less #han 2,000 feet, and to secure such quarters outside of the business section if not available within the business section, was creating special interest and discussion Saturday. Church Camp Site Favored. Members of, the Congregational church are giving attention to a sug. of some lake near to Putnam be ob. tain. Such a camp is wanted in order that a growing demand for some place for summer outings may be met. A place such as is wanted would be used not only for recreation purposes under conditions permitting the regulation of the lives of young people, but as well to direct their physical and in- tellectual needs and to conserve their spiritual needs EMERGENCY SIGNAL Arranged by Mayor McGarry in Case Home Guard Should Be Summoned. Mayor J. J. McGarry, captain of the Home guard company, said Saturday afternoon that the signal that has been arranged for calling together the mem- bers of the guard in case of an emer- gency is the sounding of four -blasts of the siren whistle of the Hammond- Knowlton factory, this thrice repeated, and the sounding of the fire alarm. The signal may never be heard, but it has been arranged so that it can be used if there is a call for quick re- sponse by members of the company. Mayor McGarry stated that he has filed a requisition for service ammu- nition and he expects it will be re- ceived here within a day or two. As commander of the local company of guards, he expects that he will be required soon to discharge nearly a score of members of the company who zestion that a camp site on the shore | street, Danielson. 1685—John ' Macpherson, Goodyear. Stephen Horace DBrockway, Woodstock Valley —Alexis (. Kesarie, 21 Spring street, Danielson in Hopkins, 28 Hutchins street, Danielson. 1s47—Adelard A. Digenais, Attawau- 797—John A. Carpenter Warner, 12 0. Main Street, Putnam. 140—Daniel Weir Foster, Wilsonville. | | Purse Presented Local 1 patriotism. Sarzent is absent | members of the Third Coast Artiliery corps filled Mayor McGarry is well pleased with the enthusiasm of the member: company and the manner in they keep up their interest in work, \ fund is city and surrounding benefit of the company. which their this the being raised hoth in towns for 07.CUM AND VERSAILLES Members of Artillery Corps, Following Patriotic Demonstration — Methodist Sunday School Picnic at Mohegan Park. ning was given ovi in the evening, to the Thirsday eve: Earl paraded the villeges, panied by a band under the direction of O. LaRoche, home members beinz assisied by musicians from Taftville and Baltic. The parade was follow ed by a banquet fendered the mem bers in the Occum hall, under the effi- cient direction of a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Vertune Peloquin, Mrs Irvipg Gregory and Mrs. William Le- Page. A patriotic ddre: was de- livered by Rev. F. R. DesSureauit to a large audience. The latter part of the evening was enjoved In dancing | and in a social manner. Excellent dance music was rendered by an efgh plece orchestra. The prompting was by Tinkerman. During a purse of nearly 50w pres the members by their friends. On Vacation Trip. Joseph Recave of the Tof force is_enjoying a around New York. Home_From Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perkins re- turned the first of iast week from an | enjovable automobile tour of the New Engiand states, 1,200 miles being cov- ercd on the trip. Mr. and M accom- s nted | store and kett in Perkins were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sibley of Providence, R. I Hot Weather in Kansas. of the | the evening | Recent letters received from Vivan A. Perkins stationed at Fort Riley, Karsas, state that excessive heat is being endured by those stationed at this point At Mohegan Park. Members of the Versailles M. E. Sun- day school had their annual outing Saturday afternoon at Mohegan park, | Zoing by auto trucks. Master Harold Kinder R. 1, has recently intances in Occum and Mrs. Wil nedford, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. | of Pawcatucket, R.| Occum _visitors. The | in Mr. Mitchell's car. of renewing Pawtuck- et, ola acqu: M. New William Kinder I. were recent trip was made in | Mitchell of | New Britain.—The men who are to act as_four-minute speakers at the local theatres to arouse interest in and army enlistments will or- ganize this (Monday) afternoon. when a_meeting is to be held at the mayor's | office. Rev. Morris Alling, chair- man of this branch of the state council of defense, will attend. DIRECTORY. TRAVELERS' $1.25 To New York $1.25 E 1 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. are lighle for federal service. There is a waiting list, however, from which homes before leaving, if thev do leave, from their present station. the vacancies created by such con- templated discharges can be quickly Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. o TI 16 Shetucket J AUTO Ve cane chairs in he eIl caning GREENEVILLE tholesale and re- | J GRAIN €O ail. for your 1IKOLASI’S p st TAILOR sHoP% MILLETT 38 Market St. SEEDS Telephono 537-5 ) Franklin Sauare Cut Glase and 239 Main VWASSERMANN Pt 144.146 Main St. Willard Sturage a Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Bulletin Building, CHAPPELL CO. AND FOCKET 9-11 Shetucket Street J nd High Grade and Bottling at the Works PROVIDENCE S. E. WRIGHT BAKERY 8 Cove St. 56 Franklin St Cel. 425-2 Tel. 1133-3 Picture Tells The Story LUMBER of all descriptions HIGH GRADE COoAL CHAPPELL co. Telephone Tel. 24 BILLARDS OOLEY & SIMPSON mant Building B haver elf Sta Remington Tyrewrit H. R. WAG HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Homa SCHWARTZ BROS. Water Tel. 955 Broadwa Norwich, Conn st Sce SPEAR THE You'll Se % THAM=S C. A. SPEAF NATIONAL Optemetrist R . BANK Franklin Square st. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building AMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. share of IT FOR YOU GEO. F. ADAM 17 Town solicited LIVERY ' and EXPRESS Day and Night J. Fitzgerald § g § 4 § § § g § PURE DRUGS PLUMBING 3 smpounded ‘As You Like It EORGE M. MURSHY RATHEONE 16 Thames St Telephone 1884 23 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 AST SIDE { WET w'\sui i rnest Freeman 5 Ripley Place ol 1112-4 § § § : Davos Where Ready Mired Is He Going? Paint Why to tne Varnishes, €| w~vacrecan ils and Brushes HOTEL of course reston Bros. Inc.j SUPPLIES ACCESSORIE UALITY MILK é for Babies g and Children | i § g C. E. LANE and 12c quart ORER FARM . Snop tel. 731 tel. 1123-2 House Furniture Upholstery Work GROC_RIES of Merit . T. Otis & Son GEO. £ 3 ZIMMERMA 7z Franklin St. 35, Waktan Bulletin Blag. Tel. 1254 Everything Pure, Clean and Geoa Soda Water : FERGUSON'S on GOOL ROOFING in all its branches Chas.E. Wh 81 Water St. Niamond: Watches, aker Silverware Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct The aufCadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building Norwich, Ct. Photographic Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29 Broadway Batteries everything pertaining to them. nd Shetucket St. Telophone H T X FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS' TOOLS of ali kinas THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANY tness before vertising columns the pusiic, Shetucket Street | medium better than through the ad- [medium better io put your bus- | WHEN YOU WANT t5 put 7 there 18 noOfiness before tne public, thefe is than tarough Trs Bulletin, vertising coiumns of The Bulletin.