Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1917, Page 6

Summer Knitting The revival of the knitting needles as implements for fem- inine warfare has become complete. Everyone is domg it. Many or most of them are knitting for our sailor or soldier boys—a great many of them are making mighty l clever slip-on sweaters, coats, jackets, and all of the hun- dred-and-one things which may be concocted with yarn assisted by a pair of nimble knitting needles. OUR ART GOODS DEPARTMENT IS PLENTIFULLY SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE NECESSARIES FOR YOUR SUM- MER AND FALL KNITTING CAMPAIGN GLOSS KNITTING YARN—soft and lustrous, and shown in all the prettiest colors. Made expressly for the new slip-on sweaters. It sells for 25c a ball. VICUNA is a soft-finish yarn Which gives the im- pression of weight without being heavy. The price is 3% a ball. COLUMBIA FLOSS is a beautiful yarn. Made of the finest wool—dyed in the most beautiful shades—soft and delicate in appearance. A large ball for 35c. FUZZY WOOL and ANGORA WOOL for the new col- rs and cuffs. The genuine Angora sells for 75c a ball —the Fuzzy Wool, which is almost as fine and pretty, costs but 35c. We also carry a complete stock of Columbia, German- town, German Knitting Yarn, and fine Saxony. Needles of all kinds and sizes, too. @ F /G 0 PLAINFIELD | et e fast second team of s i Saturday afternoon on the Sidney Knight Dangerously 11l at the | 10503 VAl erounds, oo, Lacrosse, Charfestown Navy Yard—Independ- roughout the contest, ents Win From Wauregans, 9-8—|1uns be made by errors on e " SRR o of the infield. Jolly, the star Sfny _Alumn Associatio - sacker, proved hi worth by Hold Reunion August 30. | catchme great game in the place of 3 jurke who recently hurt his arm. Misses Margaret and Helen Krauss | peloquin,. for the visitors, pitched and Hazel Lauver were week-end vis- | zood =ame, but lack of Support was itors at Pleacant View the cause of defeat. The lineups: % T 5 winfield—Nolan Mitchell 2b e W ere cf. lacourse p, Reyno 2b, been dangerously il with ~ma < o, Jolly c. Veil of, Burke rf. was able to be up the latter part of | n—Hill 3b, Ames 2b, Des- this week. | Pike If, Russell cf, Bushy 1b, Dangerously ill. Peloquin p, Paul ¢, Perry rf, Sidney Knight, who recently enlist- Enlists in ity ed in the navy and is stationed at th Charlestown ~ave Yard, 1s danger.| Charles Hopkins, a _ local vouns ously il with pneumonia. His broth- . enlisted in the U. S. mavy in er. Roy. left Sunday for tne navy nce the past week. vard to be is bedside Vaoatlos Vi Mr. and Mrs, Archie Pariseau and i son Lloyd spent Sunday in Provi- | Mr. and Mrs. Michael dence. Webster, Mass, are spending a long Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafreniere here 'with Miss Elizabeth nd daughter Carene and ‘and brother William, at their sons Ei mund and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Emil n Academy HIll, Lafreniere and children Ferdinand and ¥ Mathewson spent the week- Albert motored to Ocean Beach Sun- | nd at Pleasant View. day, making the trip in F. L Racine's car. John Grab was a Sunday visitor at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. ACADEMY ALUMNI To Hold Eighth Reunion Edward Boud, are Thursday, spending two weeks' vacation at Oak- land Beach, R. I At Frank Dupont, a member of the| The eighth reunion of the Pl Frank D ainfield Coast Artillery = Regimental band, | Academy Alumni Association will be spent = forty-eight hour furlough held at Plainfield Thursday, Aug. 30. his home_here. The order of the day will be: Busi- _James Burby is spending a few |ness meeting at the Academy at 11 gavs with relatives in New Bedford, |a. o0 Banquet at "Coneregational Mass. chitreh vestry 1 p. m. A number autauqua at Jewett City, Aug. |interesting features will be. inciadeq 14-15.—adv in the afternoon program. Defeated Wauregan. - Hon. George J. Corey of Brookly: The Plainfleld Independents asain' N. Y. will $ive an adaress on Our mm—ge = e T T e ————————————————— New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London dail 3 o 11.30 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 B. R 7.00 AL M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. 5 o 730 AL M. Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Room service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Applications for Staterooms ard Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. V., N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich The New England Steamship Company Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them? _Yew seed have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ASSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (SBuccessors to the King Dental -Co.) o NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J, COYLE A M. to8 P. M. Telephone MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY = = e PATRIOTS: Success in a righteous cause is in- Thirty-four Young Men Granted Discharges From Military ||| . Service on Dependency Grounds—Fifth Company Es- ||| evitable. Our entrance into the Great War will assure the survival of Democracy and the safety of small tablishes Canteen at Fort Getty. The local board of State Division No. 1, which includes Westerly, cer- tified Friday to State District Board No. 3, the names of 34 young men who have been granted discharges from military service under the draft law on grounds of dependency, with three_éxceptions in which entry has already been made in the federal ser- vice. These claims represent all that have been filed. The board began its second series of examinations Satur- day for the required number to fill the quota of the state division. The men discharged by the local board *James A. Hughes, FErnest Sharp, Michele Luzzi, Denis J. Foley, Rocco Nardone, Peter P. King, Antonio Guarino, Geosul Palazzolo, Joseph Sa- vona, Charles W. Opie, John H. Farnsworth, Carl V., Brucker, George A Mages, Frank A. Terranova, An- gélo, Gachino and Jjohn Kennedy of Westerly. Stewart A. Gavitt, Frank C. Hayes, Peace Dale. Frank L. Main, Slocum. George E. Charnley, Rockville. Clarence W. Carr, George N. Haz- ard, Walter A. Chappell and Oscar ‘W. Hickey, Narragansett. Albert “A. Soar, Alton. Arthur N. Lingren, Frye, East Greenwich. George E. Merkle, Kingston. Walter T, Lewis, Ashaway. John P. Jones, Wakefleld. William C. Howard, Lafayvette. Everett C. Gardner, W yoming. James H. Gavitte, Allenton. Major Arthur N. Nash, erly, post commander at Fort Getty, reviewed the parade Iriday afternoon and awarded the honors to the Fourth company of Providence, Captain Hammond's command holding unus- ually steady lines as it swung past the reviewing stand. These parades are a big factor in stimulating the companies to greater efforts in these ceremonies, and they endeavor to hold even front and rear ranks and 'to ex- Willlam F. ecute all commands with snap and precision, The Fifth company, Westerly, has established a canteen at Getty. It is well stocked with a variety of grocer- ies and sweets. The profits will be devoted to the company fund, that was created by the generosity of the people of Westerly. PUTNAM Lawn Sale by Social Circle—Missing Watch Produced After Case Reaches City Court — Congregational Choir Leaves for Niantic—Red Cross Ap- peal for . Knitted Articles—Why Cooking. BEwart Brunn of New York came to Putnam in his automobile Friday. Saturday morning he left to join his Wife and som, who are passing the summer at Fisher's Island, taking with him Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, Miss Bessie Champlin and George Champlin With the exception of Miss Champlin, who will return the first of this week, 211 will epend a week on the island. Lawn Sale. The Ladies’ Social circle of the Con- | zregational church held a cake and ice |cream sale Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. B. K. Smith, Elm street. The proceed: nated to the Putnam Red C The Canadian Circle d'Advancement held its regular meeting Surday night in St. Jean's hall, Providence street Erank H. Cordier, Church street. and 7. 7. Thomas, ticket agent at the local iiation, passed Sunday at Ocean Beach. The Ballard family will hold nual regnion Wednesday at grove, West Thompson. Miss Helen Bradley of West Spring fledd, Mass., is at the home of her father, Georse Bradley, Grove street Morgan Delancy, ma of the lo- cal A. & P. store, is in Dristol today (Monday), appearing before the ex- emption board of that city for his phy sical examination. Sunday Services. | _In the absence of the Frank D. Sargent, who i cation this month, serv morning at the Consregat were in ¢harge of Rev. pastor of the Congrega Attleboro, Mass. P. S. C. B. meeting w Lottie Angell of Central who gave a_ teport of the J terence at Silver Bay. As a feature of the service one of the lar conference hymns was sung, Will Carry Out His Purpos There were no_services a tist church Sunday, and conzregation held -union the Methodist church. In the Dr. Bisbee, a returned from India, spoke at church. Next Sund congregation will go church for a union ser The Advent chu: terday so that the D. Stone, and the co attend the final services camp meeting. Cementina Ditch. Bridge street, at the intersection on Elm_street, is being sived under e direstion o 1pe Frederick Dumas. In na Bridge street on to Elm. vehicle 2 ditch which in the past has needed almest centinuous refilling. The cor- ner is now being repaired with cement, which doubtless will prove more satis- factory. ts an- Nichols® pastor, Rev. special evening onary s closed yes- from LOST WATCH PRODUCED. Squabble Results in City Court Case. Barroom In the Putnam city court Saturday norning David Carroll, Jr.. Lee street, Putnam, was brought bofore Judze suclus H. Fuller, charged with the theft from Antonio Forcier of a gold watch valued at $15 and a chain at- tached to it valued at $3. The alleged theft took place at about midnight Part in the World War. sic is assured. At 8 p. m., the alumni will meet in the church vestry to spend the hou; in social intercourse. A short musi cal and literary entertainment has been arranged. Specrar mu- The officers of the alumni are President, William P. Barstow; -first vice president, Hon. George J. Corey: second vice yresident, Rev. Charles Spalding, D. D.; secretary, Mrs. An- nie L. Johnson; treasurer,,Miss Annie L. Tillinghast; board 'cf managers, Miss Helen Metealf, Hill_Blanchard and Frank B. Smith, M. D. The committees of the alum ni are as follows: Music, Miss Annte L. Tillinghast, Mrs,_ Jennie Olin Ma- thewson: decoration committee, Mi Agnes B. Allen, Mrs. Lizzic Havden Kennedy, Mrs. Ruth Barber Devolve, Henry " Dorrance, and Edward Hal banquet committee, Mrs. Evelyn Ha Mrs. Caroline vey Hall, Miss Martha Eaton, Mrs. Susan Ashley Winsor, Miss Ruth A. Hall; social committee, Isabel Clark Kingsley, Mrs. Myrtic Button Brown, Mrs. Alice Hutchins Noyes, Miss Susan B. Newton, Mrs. Annie Babcock Exley, Mrs. Lotta YLester Dodge, Mrs. Juiia Gallup Batton, Miss Margaret Suilivan, also Frank H. Til- linghast, Winslow B. Gallup, Georze J. Corey, Lucian R. Burleizh, Walter L. Palmer and George A. Ross. Refused to Pay Fare. There was considerable excitement on the twenty five minutes to eight car frem the city Saturday evening when a local man, who went to Jew- ett City to quench his thirst, refused to pay fare. The car was stopped at Bishop's and efforts were made to eject the man from the car. Then two other local men warned the con- ductor to laok out or he was due for Hoover Wants No Butter Used in| intendent | | knitted sets for soldiers, Friday, at which time the two men came to blows over differences of | opinion. In the midst of the fracas, When both were rolling on the ground, the watch fell from Forciers pocket and when he went to lock for it, it was not to be found. Although' he protested that his memory on the en- tire matter was weak, Carroll finally pleaded guilty to the charge. Forcier was the first witness called. Ie said that Friday night he went into | Ell Vangell's pool, room, Main_street, and the prisoner was there. The lat ter wanted to talk, but Forcier stated hat he wished nothing to do with him. They had a few words, after which Forcier started for home. He did not 20 home directly, but waited for Car- oll, who was in a fighting mood, ac- cording to the testimony. Carroll cauzht up with the witness near the Congregational church and after a word or two, in which challenges were issued Voth sides, the two men came together. Forcier told the court he hit ihe prisoner in the jaw and nocked him down, faliing on top of him_and rolling over. At this point he heard his watch fall from his| pocket to the ground. Carroll went | along, leaving the witness to hunt for | his watch. Later Fortier went and Carroll and asked him about th The latter denied knowing about_it. morning Forcier saw the ng attorney and a search was started by Captain Joseph Ryan for He was located at a barroom. e prisoner, who t he wished to see a law was granted. The “mployed, however, and captain and the prisoner started the po eadquarters. ir Tee street the prisoner asked | he mizht go and epesk with hi wife. Captain Ryan stated thai he told the prisoner that he cou | speak to his wife until he (C: | Ryan) ‘had interviewed her. -d_with Carroll for ome time [finally the latter stated that his wife had the watch. Carroll offered to pro- duce it and fent for the key to the woodshed. Here the watch was found. Carroll in a statement made In court | said that he aid not remember taking the watch. He swore t f found it on him s 0 have him give it to Capta th I he had had disputes with Forcier wished to keep the watch until S | day misht and by so doinz “give | 2 scare.” told the cor | wife's sole support lara tn had a child depen | ipon him. Jug Fuller, after gi the, prisoner a bit of sound advice, tinued the case two monfhs Congregational Choir at Niantic. of the Cor hoir, accompanied by O.. Williams, left afternoon where they will In the whom to the be S automobile. Smith William Miss for his { i | Maertens. Gladys Rob- Gifford, Miss Inman. Miss Mae Fuller, Nelson Lown. furnished _the Miss Seward, Graydon Sharpe Sunday morning music songz service held at the Niantic Consrezational church, and Sunday eveningz they accepted an invitation "to furnish the entertain- ment at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters of the 1500 soldiers in camp at Ni Tonight (Monday) the chof give its annual concert at the ntic Congregational church. Miss Josephine Gifford left Satur- day to spend a vacation with friends at Yorke Beach, Me. Appeal for Knitted Articles. An appeal was read from the pulpits of Putnam churches Suncay urging as many of the women as possible to do knitting for the Red Cros: It was announced in the appeal that a re. quest from the Red Cross commission er in Europe has been received by the national ‘headquarters for 1,500,000 each "set to consist of a sweater, a muffler, socks and wristlets. To 'prepare such a great amount of knitting is a big task, and every chapter of the Red Crose Society in the country is expected to do its bR. Already plans are under way to make it possible for Putnam to do its share. © Dogs Must Be Muzzled. Beginning today (Monday) all dogs in the towns of Eastford and Pomfret must_be muzzled, according to a no- tice from J. M. Whittlesa; commis- sioner of domestic animals, at Hart- ford. This step is taken by the com- missioner because of the seriousness of the rabies epidemic that is now in the state. Last week a dog that had the disease ran wild through the two towns. Commissioner Whittlesey mada a visit in Pomfret, Woodstock and Eastford a week ago Friday and Sat- urday and the warning that all dogs must be muzzled in two of these towns has resuited. It is understood that a similar notice is to be received in Put- nam, but as yet the selectmen or dog | warden have heard nothing regarding the matter. CONSERVE THE BUTTER TO HELP THE CHILDREN. County Agent Told Who Hoover Wants No Rutter Used in Cooking. A few weeks ago food conservation pledges issued by the food adminis- tration at Washington were distrib- a trimming. One of the threateners, a big husky, became so excited that his wife had to quiet him before he started a row. The result was that the man's friend had to pay the fare or see his pal walk home. uted among the housewives of Wind- ham county through the Farmers' as- sociation, Benjamin, W. Ellis, agent. Among the things asked of the signers was that no butter should be used in cooking. Since the cards were issued | ter | which his wife | | work hardship to }meeting the situat! ments. The heavy cost in men and money will be justi- You are assisting in meeting this cost by your loan to the Government. It is business with honer. The next instalment under the Gov- ernment Partial Payment Plan is 30 per cent of the amount subscribed, and should be paid at the AUGUST 15: place subscription not to cripple the Government in the task set before it, please pay early enough to ‘funds to reach the Federal Reserve Bank, in Boston, August 15. The last payment, due August 30, may be anticipated if desired. WEEKLY PAYMENTS: who subscribed to Liberty to live. ment plan is being shown by the steadfastness with which these weekly instalments are being paid. The men in the line, willing to give their lives, the worker in farm and factory giving willing and efficient service, and the bond buyer showing confidence in the Govern- ment by willingly lending for war purposes—the united effort of a united people, will be a safe world in which LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND Continue Wearing Your Button was made. In order permit transmission of the The high purpose of those Bonds on the weekly pay- has had numerous women | him and_ask the reason for this provision. The women state to Mr. Ellis that, as they understand it, the administration is asking that but- be conserved so as to save fats, and they ask why the use of butterine and other substitutes does not use the fat supply just as much as butter. In order to get an official opinion on this matter, Mr. Ellis wrote Mr. Hoover and in reply received the following tter written by a member of Mr. Hoover's department “I appreciate very much the oppor- tunity tiat you give us to bring to the people in Windham county a message n rezard to the use of fats. “The food administration mended the use of other fats than tter because with the increased de- nd by the war department for con- nsed milk for the use of soldiers, the country is confronted with the situdtion of decreased available sup- ly of w milk for use as food by children of the country. If we not reduce the use of butter in cooking, or on the table, then the in- reased amourt of milk necessary to produce the supply of evaporated or condensed milk for the army will come out of the 50 per cent. of the milk ‘previously has been used for from the 40 per cent. which n the household. The situation is not a question of aving money, but of eaving children. quite realize that this will be diffi- cult to make clear to people who have their own dairy cows. To them the use of cleomargarine or butterine would be increased cost but I be- lieve that if you explained the situa- tion and told them of the work of Dr. Mendel and Dr. Osborne of Yale, who have done such wonderful work in emonstrating presence of the growth stimulants in butter, and of in the whole milk from which it is made, they will appreciate the rea~ son for the food administration ask- ng that we corserve the milk supply £ the country, making it more widely available for the use of caildren A general ruling wi essarily individuals, but as n do our part in . and if we have - butter than we need for table use ice by putting that on the whether we need to sell the butter or not. That is not the ques- tion. The question is: Wili we help to form public opinion of th2 country through our own practices? I believe all women w ey Mr. Ellis come to recom- utter, or has been used individ we ¢ market. WILBER. The Putnam hotels which have join- £d in the movement to conserve wheat flour and have not been serving white break this week report that thev have not experienced any difficulties. Oc- casionally a zuest calls for the whits tread but when it is explained that none is being served and the reason s mad clear, rye bread, or whataver other variety is offered, is cheerfully accepted. FUNERAL. William Arnold. Funeral services of Willlam Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ar- nold, Pomfret. who was found dead in bed last Thursday morning. were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 from the {Pomfret Congregational church. Burial was in “omfret cemete: COLCHESTER Jones-Kessler Marriage—Entert ment by King's Daughters for Red Cross Benefit—School Buildings Be- ing Repaired. Edward Jones of Hebron and Miss Carrie Kessler of this place were united in Marriage by the Rev. B. D, Remington at the Baptist parsonage Thursday. For Red Cross Benefit. There was a large attendance at the enteriainment in Grange hall, Thurs- day evening given by the King's Daughters circle under the direction of Miss Elizabeth G. Dav e program consisted of two plays and a mono- iogue and illustrated songs by the Youns girls, all of which were excel- ient. The procepds of the entertain- ment was for the benefit of the Red Cross society. Miss Francis Kessler has returned to Norwich, after a few days’ visit at her home in town. Mrs. John O'Shea with her children returned Friday to their home in Bos- ton, after a week’s visit at her fath- er's Timothy F. Kelley, on Pleasant street. Mrs, Eunice Hunt and daughter, Miss Nellie unt have returned to their on South Main ‘street, which she re-| recently purchased. Renovating Schools. Carpenters and painters are at work n the Academy and Rawson school | buildings getting them ready for the opening of school in September. BALTIC Special Trolley Car Brings Guests to Dance Given by Norwich Young Men—Party Given for Miss Gladys Therian of Plainfield, The dance given in Shannon hall Saturday evening by Michael Aldi and Victor Glsmunioz of Norwich was at- cou Ethier's or of Norwich furnished music gold piece for a prize onc- step was awarded Leonard Sheflatt of New London and Miss Irene Day Taftville. Guests attended from Nor ich, New London, Greeneville, Taft- ville, Occum, Jewett City, Hanover and Baltic. A special car on th Shore Line road conveyed the part ‘0 and from Baltic. Party for Niece. tended by 65 chestra At their home on Beaver Brook hi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelley entertain- ed ‘Saturday evening in honor of Mr Kelley's niece, Miss Gladys Ther: of Plainfield. During {he evening vo- cal and instrumental solos were ren- dered. At 10 o'clock a supper was served After supper games were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Miller of Providence, Miss Loretta | Kelley of South Coventry, Misses cler of Occum, Thomas Keley Reninel Kelley' of South Coven On Brief Furlough. John Cronin of Fort Wood, York, spent a_24-hour_ farlough day with his mother, Mrs, John Cro nin. Mr. Cronin_was a former telc- Zrapher for the New York, New Ven' and_Hartford road. FHe enliste in the T army Signal Corps Fort Slocum. James Neary of the naval reserves, | stationed at Newport, spent the weel end with Baltic friends. Extra cars on the Shore Line road | were run tg Baltic Saturday after- Toon and Sinday to accommodate the larze crowd that spent the week-end at different resort Dance for Summer Boarders. Local voung people attended a dance in the county Saturday even- ing given by New York summe boarders. The trip was made in touring car Miss Ethei Mullen weeks with New London friends. Tohn Moran of Mill rond is spend ing a vacation with friends in Put- | nam. Warren Himes of New York is the suest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 5 “Himes. Mr. Himes was drafted from this district and was accepted for militarv service by the local ex- emption board for Division No. 11. He {5 mwaiting to be assigned to duty. Miss Athol Cullen and 3iss 1o Love of Fifth avenue were week-end visitors with friends at Narragansett Pler. J. Arthur Roy a “week-end visitor in Baltic. Misses Mae Buckley and Dorothy Wood passed Sunday with friends a‘ Groton TLone Point. Peter Richmond was the guest Providence friends Sunday Michael Clabby was a visitor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone were week-end visitors with friends in Providence and_Pascoar. Miss Ethel Firth is the guest °of friends in New Bedford. Miss Renelda Hines and Miss Ethel Brown were suests Sunday or friends at Rocky Point Louis Rader was a Providence visi- tor. Sunday. Frank Logan has returned from o business trip in Boston. Lu- and | ‘ is spending two of Willimantle was cr Providence Executive Board Meeting. There was a meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage assocoation Saturday at which the chief business was patriotic se vice. Tne meeting was held at the | home of Mrs. George H. Day at Fen- wick. Hartford, and was attended by ‘members_from all over the state, in- <luding Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton and Miss Ruutz-Rees from Greenwich. Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, who is chairman of the central war work committee of the C. W. S. A, was unfortunately not able "to be present. She was in attendance at Storrs Agricultural college on a con- ference held in behalf of the move- ment for food conservation. Woman Barber Too Lelsurely. Ap Edmonton barber, who was given home in Columbia, after two weeks visit at Mrs. William E. Strong’s on Hayward avenue. Mrs. Augusta Meiggs has moved her household goods from Baker's block, Main street to the Gilbert Hall place temporary exemption, stated that he had tried a woman assistant, but she took half an hour to shave one man.— Franklin Sauare Niamond. Cut Gl and Silverware 239 Main Street i Willard Sturage Batteri. everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Bl‘?tuekl\ St. ephone LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 and AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thaver Building HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BRGS. 9-11_Water Tel. 965 st. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Stre t JAMES L. 37 Shetucket St. A share of your Insur solicited 16 Shotucket St. CASE The Picture 1¢ils Photographic Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of cour 25-29 Broadway THUMM'R Delizatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1209 Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn, See SPEAR and You'll Ses C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square ) up stairs in Somers BI d GET IT at RING & SISK'S Druggists Franklin Square LET ME PAIN IT FOR YOU GEO. F. ADAMS & 17 Town St. 1343-4 Tel. Need a Plumhe Tel. 827 J. .. BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Street AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T Phone 977 We cane chairs i the finest way and caning in wholesaie and re- sell tail. MIKOLASI'S Fitzgerald 1884 Telephone i i e SR g 4 K PLUMBING “As You Like It JAMES W. MURPHY ¢ 16 Thames St I 42 Broadway TAILOR SHOP 33 Market Sty Telephone 537°6 PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHEONE 133 West Main St of Tol. 182-3 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Flace Tel. 1112-4 Oils and Biushes and Metals Preston Bro QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children STORER FARM GROC.RIES A. T. Oti 7z Franklin St. Bulletin Blag. WASSERMANN The Plaut-Caaaen Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Ma Norwich, Ct. Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 MECHA of Bulletin Buildin, WET WASH Inc. 10c and 12¢ quart and High Grade & Son st FARMING THE HOUSEHOLD Whers Is He Going? Why to tne WAUREGAN HOTEL SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House 1 tel. 1123 an Upholstery of Merit GEO. E ZIMMERM 33 Warren St Tol. 1254 Everything Pure, Clean and Goo at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St Tel. 1133-3 GOODL ROOFING in all its branches Chas. &1 Water St. i IMPLEMENTS and NICS' ToOLS ali kinas 9, 74 Franklin Strsct WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness' before the public, there s medium better vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. than tarough the ad- WHEN YOU no | iness before medium better than t ‘vertising cojumns =z T waNy HIGH GRADE B SCOAL COAL i .| CHAPPELL CO. 3 1 Telephone ¥ i fo cue e g VICTROLA The Plaut-Cad c = Eotab. 1872 3 Piaut-Cadden Building > 144-146 Main St ) Norwich, Ct —— Resoel) | { isesaalineenns LXK { [Peasts i reoalveens, i LX) ORI Naw [ reeeiani ]