Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 13

L LADY ASSISTANT _Af1-Calls Answerea ‘Promptly Day*and Night 88 Main- Street * WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain. A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH S&TREET. NORWICH, CT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE Meats--fresh, smoked, camned or corned. FINE PRODUCE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES e THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St. i Tel. 214. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES end, Norwich; Saturday, Aug: 4, 1917. ek tabiu e Aot A B A THE) WEATHER. Gonditions. The heated spell is- virtually at an although, -temperatures are still above the seasonal average in Southern New England and in portions of the middle Atlantic states. Generally fair weather will continue east of the Mississippi. ture will riee in the northern boundary states from Minnesota eastward New England. The winds along the north Atlantic coast - will be gentle northwest; dle Atlantic, mederate and variable. Southern New England: Forecast. urday and Sunday. Eastern New York and northern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; somewhat warmer Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes Sevin’s pharmacy, the barometric temperature and in changes Friday: Predictions for Friday The tempera- mid- Fair Sat- 0| In Norwich fifty years ago two men were arrested on the charge of coun- terfeiting and a mystery of long standing was cleared up. There were many excursions during the week and a number of accidents. % .Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of 1867 follow: July 29 18367—Some of the cars of a freight train were tipped over or thrown from the track at Montville Saturday, by the disarrangement of a switch. Two men were injured, a man named Connor. belonging in Westprn Massa- chusetts, quite painfully if not ser- ously. As he jumped, or fell, from the car on which he was riding, two men Ther. Bar. ljumped on top of him. The muscles of I3 30.00 [ his neck are a good deal sprained and 73 30.02|the skin from between his shoulders 76 30.02 [down his spine is badly torn. He was thunder showers. Friday's weather: Fair; cooler. Occasional also injured internally. Attended by Dr. Cassidy. A small boy named Reardon, living on Forest street, fell from a stone wall, on the West Side, Sunday after- noon, striking a rock and cutting a S Moo um. S gash about three inches in his fore- I S || Jigh [l Moon | head. He was attended by Dr. Cassi- Rises | Sets. + Water. || Sets. | qy. a m | p m Il am | Work will be resumed this Week in 40 [ et || 6 523 | the Uncasville cotton mill, which has 4.41 * 7.07 Il 710 1.23 | been closed for a few weeks past. 442 | 708 Il 801 233} July 30, 1867—The old schoolhouse at 443 | 705 i 8.53 350 | Uncasville is being fitted up in a very 444 ( Tos (I 942 ses. | neat and substantial style. When com- i o v %43 | pleted it will be occupied as a hall in = e 13 | \hich to hold temperance meetings. Six _hours®after high water it is lo' tide, which s followed by flood tide. Heat Wave Passes—Mills Friday the hot weather of the week. GREENEVILLE Return Work—Personals and Notes. T longer forced handle the rush td the beach. of the mills that have been closed on zccount of the heat began work again The consumption of ice cream and soda water has also fall+ Friday morning. morning’s shower came Greeneville as a me::iz relief from ‘he .car pany was to run extra cars en off to a noticeable extent. g s for the past three Passes State Miss Celia Enright of Seventh street, 3 vears. at St. Raph- ael's hospital training school for nurses | Examination. in New Haven, has returned to ‘17 staté board examination. Officer John Casey was a recent vis- Personals and Notes. itor in Meriden on business _ Misses Sarah and Margaret Walsh have returned from a short stay at Pleasant View. Mrs. from a Petersborough, N. A force of workmen were busy Fri- day afternoon with a derrick and block and tackle setting a new monument in the Catholic. cemetery. Hot Spell Over—Sailors on Leave from Portsmouth—Personals and Notes. Friday brought a much needed re- ief from the heat when cloudy but cooler. ground this was over. weelk John visit A. Burke has returned with her daughter H. TAFTVILLE The ous days. Leon DeCelles and Ciifford Cormier, who are in the navy. brief furlough at their homes The young men are stationed at present at the Portsmouth, N. They hope to be sent to European waters in the near future. village. navy yard. Murphy, McConnell it help of the sure that Sailors on Leave. Visitors at Shore. The Misses Elizabeth Daley, Pleasant View. ‘Workmen have been engaged in set- ting_new ties for the electric railroad Personals and Notes. on Providence street. The line car of the Shore Line com- the village early Friday afternoon making repairs to the wires on Front street. pany MEMBER OF EXEMPTION BOARD FAILED TO REGISTER. was in early part of Most her home, having graduated in the class of Miss Enright received notification that she has successfully passed the became The shower in the torenoon also did much to cool off the z Ponemah mills went to work for ‘the first time reasonably would mot be dismissed before the day The traffic on the cars also much lighter than on the previ- are spending a in the s Nora Franceg McCarthy and Anna | are spending the week at | The boiler of the J. M. Huntington & Co.'s rolling mill was injured Mon- day_morning to such an extent that work had to be suspended for the time. A piece of the boiler blew out, but fortunately no one was hurt. Second Church Excursion. July 31. 1867—The excursion of the Second Congregational Sunday school and church, Tuesday, was a complete success. and proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. Blackberries are in the market at 12 cents per quart. Whortleberries com- mand about the same. Two West Side clubs, the Waure- gans and Orients, . plaved a game of baseball on Willlams park Tuesday afternoon. The former were the vic- tors by a score of 25 to 14. August 1, 1867—Two men were ar- 4 to to no to Arrest of Two Men on Counterfeiting Charge Cleared Up Mystery of Long Standing—Freight Train Thrown from Track in Montville — Annual Excursion of Second Church and Sunday School. — rested here as passers of cognterfeit money. - A good deal of the suff has beén in circulation, but the stucre of ! it could not be located until yesterday afternoon. A = farmer went to the Thames saloon to make a few furchas- es. and in payment gave a two dollar bill. He received one dollar and some change. When in trying to my for a rafiroad ticket the bill was found to be counterfeit. The police weré notified and immediately went to the saloon and rounded up two men in whose pos- session was found more of fhe bogus money. One of the men has been ar- rested and served a prison term for the same offense. Allen Manufacturing Company. The officers of the Allen Manufac- turing company have been elected as follows: President, John Turner; treasurer, Willlam G. Ely; superin- tendent, Edwin Allen. August 2, 1867.—The excursion to Middletown' yesterday was a complete success in all respects. About five hundred went and enjoved the sail up the Connecticut river. At Middletown there was music addresses and athlet- ies. The party left Middletown at 4.30 and returned home at 11 o'clock. The two men, Mitchell and Simms, charged with passing counterfeit mon- ey were before the court vesterday. After examining the witnesses the men were bound over for trial. Railroad Man Crushed Finger. August 3, 1867—A man named Kah- den. employed on the XNew London Northern gravel train. had one of his fingers smashed on—Friday. He was assiting in dumping the load of dirt from the car when his hold slipped and the body of the car came down on his fingers. The flesh was badly torn and the bone split in two or three places. Two or three pieces were extracted by the surgeon who attended him. The examining committee of tha Norwich Free Academy have announc- ed the results of the entrance exam- inations. Thirteen were accepted by the committee. A middle aged man called on a sur- geon's office in_this city Friday and wished to have his arm bandaged. On~ of the arteries had been severed by some sharp instrument and it was bleeding profusely. CONNECTICUT NEEDS 73 MORE RECRUITS. Recruiting for the Army Will Continue During and After the War. The regular army now lacks ap- proximately 7,700 men of its maximum war strength, having enlisted 176,287 ren since April 1. Connecticut need! 73 more recruits before its quota is filled, having enlisted 2,155 men to date, Friday. Recruiting for the army will continue during and after the war. the ages of 18 and 40 t if they are in good on. The army test is s heretofore. between enl ~onditi Men in not so severe There splendid opportunities in the army Major W. A. Mercer, commanding offic Volun- are wanted for the aation sec- of the signal corps, the medical the infantry and the quar- Volunteers have their of experience. Black- smiths, bakers, stenog- raphers, machinists, mechanicians, electricians, laborers, engine repair men, motorcycle repair men, engine testers, pattern makers, moulders, plumbeérs, painters, carpenters and in class of tradesman are the aviation section of the gnal corps. These men will be sent ihee|to Fort Sam Hounton, Texas, where “hey will remain for Some time and 2% | probably auring the war. Enlistment in this service does not mean that training will be given in fiving. Only commissioned officers will do the flying. While New Haven, Hartford and Middlesex counties have filled their cuotas, the other counties in the state are beginning to fall in line. However, Fairfield is still shy 32 men, Litchfield 20, New London 23, Tolland 22, Wind- H. |ham 11. New Haven has furnished 23 an its quota and Hartford 17. inlistment in the army is only for the duration of the war. Registered men who have not received notices from their exemption boards still have ance to volunteer and pick their | branch. A number of New Haven boys who ioined the regulars recently write to friends here that they are pleased with their choice and that the officers in charge are a splendid lot of men. DR. SLOCUM TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY. Will Ocoupy His Former Pulpit at the Central Baptist Church. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Warburton avenue Baptist church, Suite 46 Shannon Building | Arthur Cornelius Byrne of Long | Yonkers. N. Y. is spending the month Take elevator Shetucket Sirees Beach, N. Y. Arrested. of Augus a preaching and visiting entrance. *hone tour of Ne England. He will reach -Arthur Cornelius | Norwich this afternoon and morning NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for. Ghas. Later. Reverse charge, i WEST SIDE HIDE ¢O.: P. O. Box'379, New London THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA JOHN A. DUNN Our Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sprinkled on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Main Street On account of incre in price of to- E{lcdl: the w"i!.“fl(n;sf"-r 13%. B b iy Bl e SR CONANT T jan2a. [ 11 Franklin St THERE 15 n6 adverilsing mear Eastern Connecticut aqual to The ietin for wusiness results. in buls New York, Aug. 3. Byrne, a member of board for Long Beach; N. a member of the Home Deferse league thera, was today arrested by federal agenta on a charge of having failed to egister for conscription. vears old. The arrest took place &t the office of his father. a piano manufacturer. His defense was that he was under the imbression he did not have to registery owing to his affilfation with the Home Defense league and also because he Wwas a member of the Albany burgess corps. . QGreece also is going to send a mis- sion to the United States. seems that the initial item on the pro- grams of the war-making nations is, see America firs; : Many the Byrne is i et See America First. Savannah News, Would Also Resign. exemption Y., and also In fact, and evening tomorrow he will preach in his old pulpit, the Central Baptist, of th city. Dr. Slocum has been preaching a new series of patriotic eermons to his Yonkers congregations that have been favorably mentioned and reported in the newspapers of that city. He has prepared a special sermon, appropri- ate to present conditions, which he will deliver tomorrow night from his former pulpit here. His subject will be The Suffering Church in a Sorrowing World. In this discourse he attempts to show what the church must do to answer the present day challenge of a broken, bleeding world. Next Sunday, Aug. 12, Dr. Slocum will preach . at Fastern Point_ chapel. ‘After that he preaches two Sundays in Boston. String Beans Keep Well. String beans are easy to gan and they keep well. Eighteen to twenty one-quar* cans can be obtained from a it a German soldler in the trenches would have resigned long | bushel, there being very little waste in since if he had enjofed the imperinj|CAnning. They are valuable for their mineral saits, and at present prices chancellor's opportunity.—Washington Star. make them attractive. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme 642.3, Prompt aqfiu day or night Lady Assistan- Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the’ liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHAM'S _ PILLS Lasgest Sale of Any M in the Worid "Sold everywliers, In 0. 28¢. that army life is excellent ] HAND UNDER PILLOW TOOK AWAY HIS $48. Waiter Found Guilty in New London Police Court. Thomas Anderson, a waiter on the steamer Chester W. Chapin, was found guilty in poiice court at New London Friday morning on the charge of steai- ing $48 from William Overton, also a waiter on the steamer. Judge Prince sent him to jail for 60 days and also imposed a fine of $10. Overton testified that when he went to bed Thursday night he put his pocketbook, which contained $48, u der his pillow. During the night he said he felt Anderson, whose bunk adjéined his, fumbling around his_ pillow, but he thought he was searching for his (Overton's) watch ty learn the time. When he awoke Friday morning and went to look for the pocketbook it had, disappeared. Overton accused Ander- son, but the latter stoutly denied that he took -he money. The owner of the money followed the accused and saw him counting it and again asked him to give it up. Then he chased him around the boat and also around the Unilon station, but finally gave up try ing to get it and went after a poli man and had Anderson arrested. Arnderson pleaded not guilty in court and emphatically stated that it was a frameup. His story was disconnected eomewhat, but he stuck to it, even when Judge Prince told him that he did not put much faith in it. After being sentenced he denied knowing anvthing about the disappearance of the money. The money was not found about his person HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRODUCERS IN JULY. List of Cows Which Have Given More Than 1,000 Pounds of Milk During the Month, The following tables gives the names of the owners and records of the cows which have produced more than 35 pounds of butterfat or 1,000 pounds of milk during the month of July. Here- tofore the butterfat standard has been 30 pounds, but because of the large number given better than 35 pounds it was decided to raise the standard: N. Manning & Son— Per Cent. Butterfat Pounds Lbs. Milk 1314 1209 1108 1896 J. D. Avery— 1215 1039 936 626 C. B. York— 1135 890 834 778 688 Butterfat 44.7 7 5.2 43.5 718 5.8 1.7 A. H. Dawley— 1163 43.0 1029 40.9 George Chappell— 995 4.4 43.8 N. Manning & Son— 1181 3.4 40.1 1153 41 472 It was found that average of some herds were high while the average of others were low. The following ta- ble shows the highest and lowest pro- ducers in the association during the last quarter: Wour ST S8 001 380D $ .80 $32.35 $62.56 18.05 20.51 1.60 2113 67 .53 18.05 22.41 1.61 13 30,04 55.65 93 4312 1010 1183 115 Cow No. 1 equals 7 like No. 6 and profit. “The three highest cows are equal to 12 of the lowest cows. The difference in prbduction and profit rep resents the difference in milkirg ability &nd capacity of the indlvidual cows. No. 5 gave 2,815 pounds more milk than No. 2. It cost “only $3.98 more to feed No 3 than No. 2 No. 2 gave a prafit above feed cost of $20.51 while o| into VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN TO CHECK RABIES EPIDEMIC Latest Outbreak of Dreaded Disease Oocurred in ‘omfm Because of the serlousness of the rabfes epidemic in the state, Com- missioner of Domestic Animals Whit- tlesey, is starting a vigirous campaign to check the disease. The latest out- break is in Fastwood and Pomfret, which Commissioner Whittlesey went out to iInvestigate last night. A dog ran wild through Pomfret nd Eastwood, a short tfme ago and was ‘later captured and killed. The head was sent to the state laboratory in Middletown, and a positive case of rabies , was reported. Another dog in Eastwood, which was bitten by this dog was killed by the East- wood authorities. & Commissioner Whittlesey has pre- pared an unofficial chart which shows the reported progress of rabies in Connecticut, since January 1. This chart shows that three persons are reported to have died from rabies in the state, and that 100 persons have been bitten. The disease seems to have been confined to the western and southern parts of the state, the largest number of cases being reported from New Haven. There have been twenty-four in that city, and two mad dogs. Nauga- tuck has had one mad dog, ,and thirteen cases Danbury. with two mad dogs, has hmd thirteen and Bridgeport, with one mad dog has had eight. Other citles and towns have smaller numbers of cases. “We 4ntend to take stringent measures to suppress the rabies’” said Commissioner Whittlesey, “and we are making plans to Inaugurate an active campafign. However, I do not intend to luuse orders for the muzzling or auarantine of dogs, unless they are rigidly enforced.” Figures prepared by the state treasurer show t¥at there has been an estimated total damage from rabies in the state since January 1. of $11,064.45. of which $3,478.53 has been spent for the Pasteur treatment. “T assume,” said Commissioner Whittlesey, in discussing the cost of rabfes to the state, “that it won't cost as much to prevent the spread of rabizs, as it does to.glve the Pas- teur treatment to those persons who are bitten by mad dogs.” Potatoes Are Included. The Committee of Food Supply of the State Councll of Defence has re- caived the followinz announcement from the offices of the Food Adminis- trator in Washington: The Food Ad- ministration and Federal Reserve Board have under conferences between .Governor Harding and Louis D. Sweet, of the Feod Administration, agreed up- on a plan for classifying potatoes among the non-perishable staples, un- der the regulations for rediscounts un- der Soction 13 of the Federal Reserve Act, in order that loans upon ware- house receipts for potatoes may now be rediscounted at the Federal Re- serye banks and to become negotiable paper througheut the country at the Federal Reserve rate, which is now in m™ost states 3 1-2 per cent. The object being sought by the Food Administration 1e to stimulate the proper storage of potatoes by growers and others, and to thus enable the carrying over of the large autumn po- tato crop. also by enabling the growers and locai dealers to finance their po- tatoes; they will be free In a large measure from dependence upon spec- ulators and profiteers in control of the potato market. In_ accepting Food Admisistration Reserbe Board classify potatoes as a non-perishable staple, a unique step has been taken in the financing of the American vegetable products, and one that brings American banking practi line with practice in Europe which have been so materfal to the preservation of potatoes throughout the vear and the stabilization of their prices. the proposal of the that the Federal Berkshire Meeting. On_the 22nd of August the Connecti- eut Berkshire association is 1o hold a field meeting at the Branford Farms, East Lyme. The meeting Is to commence in the morning with an inspection of the plant. equipment and live stock con- ducted by President R. L. Faux, after which lunch will be served by the la- dies of the society. In the afternoon the following topics will be discussed, speakers to be s nounced later: Feeds and Pastur Hogs and Combinations, Production of Economical Pork, Diseases of Iogs, Live Stock Demonstration, Berkshire Type, Consignment Sale of Registered Pigs, Plans for 1918 Pig Clubs. Birthday Picnie for Miss Belle Fan- ning at Sheltering Arms—C. E. Out- ing Planned—Chronicle of Summer Guests. Miss Isabel Fanning. a member of the. family at the Sheltering Arms. celebrated her birthday Friday. An outdoor picnic was planned but on ac count of the rain a picnic indoors was enjoved. A Iuncheon of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and a birthday cake was enjoyed. Miss Fanning was well remembered with postcards and other birthday remembrances. Picnic at Beach. The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the First Congrega- tional church are to go_on a picnic this afternoon to Ocean Beach. They plan to start from Franklin square at 1.15 p. m. Leave for the Shore. and Mrs. Allen Latham and Mr. family of the Scotland road left today at (Saturday) for a two weeks' stay Pleasant View. Scotland Road Services. Sunday school will be held at at 3 o'clock at the Scotland Road hall. A Christian Endeavor meeting will fol- low. —— Mrs. C. Whitmire ot Brooklyn is vis- iting relatives on West Town street. Mrs. L. Kahl of Brooklyn is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Denker, of West Town street. Harold Sterry of Otrobando avenue is stationed at Fort Wright as a mem- ber of the Third company. Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Bealy of New York city were recent callers on their cousins, Mrs. Ackley and Miss Witter. Mr. and Mrs. William B. McLane returned Wednesday to their home in No. 8 gave a profit of $79.67, or four times as great. One of the jN\iin rea- sons for the small difference in cost of feed and the large difference in profit is this: A cow of limited capacity to consume food frequently does not eat enough addition to her maintenance ra- tion to produce enough product to pay for all the food consumed. This time is fllustrated by Nos. 2-4-6. Cows like Nos. 1-3-5 use a smaller portion of all food consumed for maintenance and hence more food is avallable for pro- duction, resulting in large profits. They represent the cow having the dispo- sition to convert their food into milk rather than beef, they are illustrative of the dairy type. TREELLKER NEW BEIG” “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brourht The Joy G MADAM LAPLANTE 85 8t. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “TFor over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and had Palpitation of the Heart so hadly that I feared I'would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach arnd the Constipation was dreadful. "I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease. I was treated by a physician for year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried * Fruit-a-tives”’ as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve_boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and thers are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and / frel like a new being—and it was “Fruit-a-tives’ that gave me back my health . Mapam ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 2 At ail dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. Auburndale, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street. Mr. and M William MeNamara and daughter Dorothy of New York spending two weeks at Mr. home on Mediterra- nean lane. Miss Eleanor Ussher anfl Master Sydney Ussher, who have been spend- ing the past weel with relatives on West Town street, return to-Stoning- ton today. BORN BROWNING—In Wyoming. R. I, Augz 1 1917. a d ter to Mr. and Mrs, | Elmer Eugene Brownin | SHEA—In Alton, R. I, Au | daughter to Mr. and Mrs ; SYMINGTON--Tn 7 31, 1917, daughter Arlene »ble Symington MARRIED. JOHNSON—In Freaport, 1917, Dr, Harold Harve Ll former HOGA ~ B MARVIN Aug. 2, DIED 13 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- Always EFFICIENT With or ments but and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES h Repairs for all makes of Ranges |A. J. Wholey & Co 12 FERRY STREET We fur Robert J. Cochrane GA3 FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pac! Phone 591 MODERN PLUMBIN: e tis! in modern house ectricty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairast prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West lyllifnr S@r:el T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street The Original Members of The Lahn Furniture Co. very will resume business shortly at their former loca tion—74 MAIN STREET, NGRWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN — BREAD HONEST e HONES m of all with know FOOD. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET 1S THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR AN THING IN THE MEAT LINE. Aug. n London can Smit n (Paw es A R 1 Diimeic JOHNSON John J turday -In_Norw nders, aged eral hereafter Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— | EMBALMERS Lady Acsiatant Telsphorie 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwiech Shea & DBurke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors R R [N N R O s JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY __VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hec m 3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIAND TUNER 22 CLAREMO Phone 833-2 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Phone 1173 Conn, TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all weork. Wa ch-~ge for Storage. Discounts Furs. Uncured Skins wanted Practical Furri H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Rooin 106, Thayer Bldg . no all $1.00 s HERE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable THE Seli-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be con¥inced JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS PIANC TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Cenn. Talachone 585-3