Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 5

There are some things that o be improved upon—and a go bread is one of them. The art of bread making old. Our bread comes to you, savory, well baked, made from select grains, from the purest flour; it is an ornlmom and a necessity to your table; it reprosents The acme of inteliigence, experience, science and skifl of the human race. ANDREWS’ BAKERY . SUN‘|M IT STREET % . The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH &TREET. NORWICH, CT. HIGH QUALITY Fol <11 8 Produce Groceries LOW PRICES Peopie’s Market € Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Home Gardeners! Your garden, of which you are so proud, faithfully por- trayed by the Kodak, will be an endless source of satisfac- tion to you long after it has| ceased to produce. Just as the Kodak is mak-| ing itself useful on the farm, it will demonstrate its value to the great army of men and women, boys and girls, who have been employing" their spare time through the past seascn caring for their gardens Kodaks Brownies Premos [HE GRANSTON CO. On account of increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitastone Cigar will s3ld from now on at $3:1ger 1,000,% J. F. CONAN sanzd 11 _Franklin_St WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N,' rsing. Night | Hickory St., Norwich, | have sent their reports ye:. Masszge and General N M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Democratic Town Com- miftee and all other Demo- crats interested in the coming election, at T. J. Kelly’s office, Friday, August 31st, 1917, at 8 o’cleck P. M. Democratic Town Committee. Norwich, Aug. 29, 1917. JOHN A. DUNN| Our Corn and Wart Solvent— for a quarter — has placed many hands and feet on easy street. “harmacist, 50 Main Street New Main Connected. On Wednesday afternoon the new water main which has been laid through Willow and Chestnut streets was conr,#cq with the water sys- tzr while jne conzection was being mnade the water was shut ofi on that vipe line. VARICUS MATTERS ht vehicle lamps at 6.56 this evening. The almanacs predict that August will go out warm and d * Visitors for the Labor day holidays wiil begin to arrive tomorrow and Sat- urday. Howard Randall has returned aft- er passing a week's vacation in Willi- mantic. Sunday, Sept. 2, Rev. P. C. Wright, D. D., is to preach at the Central Bap- tist church. . B. Kibbe of Sunayside farm, 'Elfinx(o has finished harvesting his tobacco =rop. Today, Aug. 30th, the day’'s length has Berreased two hours and threc minutes. Some kind of blight is causing the leaves to fall from the horse chestnut j funeral ‘tives of soldiers will go from this V: trees about town. hg Merchants National Bank will beTc’oled this afternoon during the services of its late director, Nfr Amos A. Rrowning.—adv. Severa! motor parties from Norwich have attended the annual exhibition of paintings by the colony of Lyme art- ists This will be Send-off day for the new army in New York and several relg- cinity to witness the big perade. Commissioner and Mrs. Wil- brook are Count liam H. Smith of Old Sa | entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. M. E. St. John, of Janisville, Wis. Recen: accessions at the Otis library include _three books by Gilbert Pinchot, The iight for Conservation, Primer of Forestry, and Training of a Forester. A Colchester correspondent mentions that a former Norwich resident, Miss | Lillie McDermott, returned Monday after spending the summer in Dorches- ter, Mass. The sum of $2.63 was brought to the Norwich Red Cross room Wednes- day afternoon, representing the offer- ing at a social meeting of the Lefing- well church. Norwich bank men reported Wednes- day even‘ng that the final payment on | the Liberty bond subscr today, the 30th—was ver and promptly made up to yesterday. Eastern Connecticut fife and drum| corps have received an invitation from the Orientai Flute band of Stamford to attend the annual state convention {of fifers and drummers to be held in that city Friday. At Southington at the annual busi- ness meetin~ of the Connecticut .as- ventist @ssociation held Tuesday the vice president elected was Rev. Thomas Feltman of Waterbur merly of Putnam. Miss Elinor P. Mathewron of Pom- fret has been elected a permanent chairman of a sub-cqmmittce to cady on the work of the Connecticur div sion, wcman’'s committee, national council of defense. Fresh boiled shrimp, little necks, long and round ciams, lobster, at Pow- ers Bros'—naturally.—adv The bass fishing at Bolton lake has been unusually good latel o taken weighed three and a half nds and the prizs catch was one four and a quarter pounds, caught by Mr. Gladwin of Hartford. Prof. Leslie E. Card of the state jextension service of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, will gi pouitry selection demonstration at the farm of H. B. Mallory, Danbury, this (Thursday) morning. Rev. Merrick Ransome, 78, a retired | Methodist minister, died of heart dis- ease in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Valentine B. Morse, of Springfield, Mass., Monday. He had held pastorates in Eastford and in East Thompson. Ralph Maynard of Groton borough | ran over and killed a huge rottlesnake when driving his car through Center Groton. He had just reached the spot of the old toll house when he noticed the snake curled up b; road. The Reckville Milk Dealers’ associa tion, coasisting of about 25 or 30 farmers who peddle milk, have decided to raise the price of miik delivered at the house to 11 cents instead of 10, and a quart sold on the street will cost 12 cents. Clerks of the Baptist churches in the New London association are backward about sending to Rev. H. F. Adams of New London their answer to a set of questions sent them for the annual r port. Only seven out of tha 25 While last year’s state tax on notes and bonds was $525,000, th's year’s will exceed that figure by about $75,000, or will approximate $600,000, according to estimates _made public pesterday by Deputy State Treasurer B. Frank Marsh. Waterbury papers note that a big | s to be erected | in that city for tite Mohican company, | buildinz for a bakery which has a branch store in Norwich. The young people of the Center church,” Hartford, will hoid a house party at Columbia lake over Labc, jday " An autotruck will leave the Cen® { ter church house on Saturday after- I noon ard will return Monday evening. | About 4; members of the scciety will attend. Ten automobile owners were arrested in Cromwell Sundav for different ffractions of the automobile law. They were given fines ranging from $10 to 25 with the costs of the eourt addi- tional. The list of those arrested in- cluded J. J. Oats, Rockville, muffler open. A Hamburg voung womoan, Miss Ada L. Harding, has gone to Kingston, R. I, in preparation for cornty agent demonstration work which ehe will be- zin Sept. 1st in Washington county. Cornelius Curran and Cornelius Coughlin, who escaped from the Nor- wich state farm for inebriates. were captured in Hartford Monday by Of- ficer Nolan of the farm. They were lodged at the Willimantic station for a time that evening and later were brought to Norwich by trolley. Proprictors of homes for aged people in Connecticut will hereafter be re- quired to flle a report with the secre- tary of state telling the number of in- mates and the number of deaths. This law is vndoubtediy the resuit of the Archer-Gilligan case. All homes hav- ing two or more inmates must report. A WHOLBSOME SUMMER DRINK i Horsford’s Aeld Thosphate More beneficial. cooling and refresh- irk than lemonade. Invigorating, wholésome, and thirst-quenching. for- | NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA! PERSONALS Miss 1da B. Adams js spending a few days near Branford. Miss Dorothy Hull of Middletown is visiting at North Stonington. J. M. Corp of Providence was a bus- iness visitor in the eity Tuesday. Arthur Campbell, of Prospect street, has accepted a pesition in North Ad- ams, Mass . Ralph Parker of Thamesville has Leen a recent guest of Herbert Corey at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Florence Hyde and sons have returned to Uncasville after a visit with Woodstock friends. P. J. O'Connor and daughter, Helene of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been visiting John H. Hing of Boswell avenue, Master George A. Risley of this city is spending a few days with Master Everard Lester at Groton Long Point. Mrs. George H. Strouse and two chil- dren have returned after a week’s vis- : at Mrs. Strouse’s home in Easton, >a. Lieutenent Walter H. Simpson, Fifth Company, U. S. C. A. C., is_taking a| three months’ course at Plattsburg Training camp. Miss Mary Stevens nas returned to Westbrook after a visit of two weeks with her grandmothcr, Mrs. James Perkins, at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bulkley and Mrs. Grace Seer of Hartford are n town, the guests of relgtives and friends until after Labor Day. Rev. Alfred G. -Free and Mrs. Free returned to Winchendon, Mass, Wed- nesday, after visiting her sister, Brs. C. Fred Sears of Prospect street for a feew. Miss Elizabeth Taber of Providence formerly of Norwich, is spending the weelk end with Mrs. Edward B. Cov (Ruth Lord) at The Camp, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bangert 2nd_daughters, Caroline and Muyrtle, of Sligo and St. Louis, Mo., have re- ‘urned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris of Stonington road. Congrcesman Richard P. Freeman, who has been in New London for the past few days, returned to Washington Wednesday to cast his wote on the war tax Dbill which it is expected will*-ha taken up finally by the house Friday of this week. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street was a_visitor in Wiilimantic on Tuesday. He calied on his sister, rs. Sarah Mulkins and her grand- daughter, Mrs. Ella Beckwith. M Yeomans also visited the Willimantic Camp Ground where he was the guest at Rev. Mr. Chamberiain’s cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Baton of Waure- gan, Mrs. Avis Finch of Woodstcel Mr. and Mrs. Hazard and son of Prov ence, R, I, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthewson, Mrs. Turner E. Greene of Piainfleld and Mrs. Maud PButeau of Hope Valley are sperMing two weeks' vacation at Quonochontaug, R. I WEDDINGS the side of the! hurches | | was a gold Willard—Adams The marriage of Helen Russell, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | “olburn Adams and John Chester rd son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen anklin Willard of Wethersfield took ace Wednesday afternoon at four elock at the home of the bride’s parents. 24 Connell street. The bri- dal party enered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March plaved by Edward Everett Ad- ams of Lowell. Mass. uncle of the oride. who also rendered appropriate music during the ceremony which was erns by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of which the bride is a member. The | bride was given away by her father | and the double ring service was used The bride looked charming in a gown of white pussywillow taffeta and lace cut en train and her veil was arranged in cap effect and caught with a wreath of white swainsonia. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweel peas and bride’s roses. Miss Harriet Glover Adams, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore an attractive gown of apple green georgette crepe over pale pink silk with bead trimmings and carried 4n arm bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. | Miss Alva Russell Jefferds of Pro- vidence, R. I, cousin of the bride was fiower girl. She wore whHite with pink ribbons and carrled a basket of white roses and asters. Burton A. Harris, of Wethersfield, was_the groom's best man. After the ceremony the bridal party were assisted in receiving by the par- nts of the bride and groom. The bride’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Adams, wore navy blue taffeta and georgette crepe with embroidered trim- nings. The groom’s mother, Mrs. S. F. Wil- | ard, wore dark blue taffeta and geor- gette crepe. Refreshments were served by the ollowing friends of the bride, Miss Marion W. Lathrop Miss Martha E. Reynolds, Miss Mildred K. Tilden, and Mliss Ethel F. Lewis. Floral decorations were by Morrison. The bride was the recipient of many Dbeautiful and valuable gifts. The sroom’s gift to the bride was a gold and diamond brooch The bride's gift to her maid of hon- or was a gold brooch with sapphires and pearls and to her flower girl she gave a gold friendship circle, The groom’s gift to his best man cart pin set with a_ruby. The newly-married couple left for jan extended automobile trip, through the White Mountains and to other points of interest and on their return will reside in a newly furnished home in Wethersfield. where the groom fs employed by the Somstock Ferre Seed ‘ompany of which his father is pres- ident and general manager. 3 The bride’s traveling dress was light sray gaberdine with white trimmings an dshe wore a hat to match. Guests were present from Wethers- field. Providence, New York, Lowell, Williamsburg and Seekonk, Mass. The bride was the valedictorian of the class of 1913 of the Norwich Free Academy and is a graduate of the Wil- limantic State Normal School in the class of 1915 and for the past two vears has taught In Wethersfield. The groom is a graduate of the Hartford High School in the class of 1909 and is a popular young man of Wethersfield. % The couple will be at home to their friends after November first. TWENTY-FIVE MEN ARE DISCHARGED Their Exemption Claims Upheld By The Local Board—Eight Claims Listed As Unsubstantiated—George H. Watrons Subject To Call But Will Not Have To Carry A Gun. e The exemption claims of tewnty-five men drafted for the Norwich quota have been upheld by the local exemp- tion board and they have been notified v the board that they have been dis- ‘harged from military service. Right claims were found to be unsubstantiat- d and are so listed. The Men Discharged. The following are the men who claimed exemption and who were dis- charged from military eersvice: Order Serial No. No. Name. 12— 783 Christophen J. Aangelspoulos 13—1813 John J. Dwyer. 2 Francis J. Cox. 30—1185 Clarence A. Spear. James B. I McNulty. Michael Ahearn, 57—1576 F. J. Brennan. 63— 692 W, E. Davis. 65—1985 Harrison C. Nowes. Charles H. Brewer. Ernest T. Leonard. James B. Johnstone. Alfred Gobeille. Stephen Shuell. | 107—1536 Rev. A. F. Bobzmn. 116—271% Daniel F. Gleason. 124— 601 Albert J. Aberg. 161—154° Jaes A. Clifford. C. B. F. Brown. 182— 552 Walter Mavimowitz 208—210) George H. Watreus. 14— Leo Urbarick. 15—2331 Charles E. Knouse. —1842 Danie! ¥. Curran, 228—2579 Frederick J. Healy. Claims Not Substantiated. ose whose claims for exemption b are liste¢ as “not substantiated” fol- low: 2 —2093 Everett Gallup. 62— 486 W. A. Miner. 93—2783 George F. Bliss. ithe provision of the government of- ficials which states that ‘a man who |from the makes such a claim, if the clafm is{, = active service on the firing line but is still liabie for service as a non-com- batant. This means that Mr. Watrous | Kitemaug by 30 “uo’ soussesd sy oarbes ‘iaAemoy |etor, although he will not be reqgiréd to carry a rifle or operate an egnine of |upon one of the highest points of Jand death on the battlefield. His duty may, |on the w ©} pasnbal aq 10U (1A BY UFNoWE |er peaches and apples. is just _AUGUST 30, 1917 104— 797——Harold D. Campbell. 133—1771 Thomas Bruno. 184— 515 Herbert S. Morrow. 186—2124 Harold Hasevivitz. 172—2230 E. C. Stanton, Each case has been considered sep- arately by the board which comprises John M. Thayer, chairman, Dr. Leone ~. LaPierre and W. Tyler Olcott. The lecisions have been made in accord- wnce with the rules laid down by the war department officials. The 33 cas- :all of 240 men and the few remaining :laims in_ this first call will be taken | mentbrings. Usnally the suffering rtops g . | at ence, the skin becomes cool and o hae cone, o8t Interesting | 2802 | fortable, 2nd the trouble soon disappears. 1p_immediately. that has come before the attention of the board is that of George H. Wa- | From the very first yoo can see that it trous, who filed a claim for exemption | i going to get well [ . Quaker. Mr. Watrous' father was [ s o o et e with him the day he was examined and | £ by ail drepgie found physically qualified. When de- clared accepted for service he immedi- | S —— n the ground of his religion, as he is ately flled his claim on the grounds S esinol stops the 1tching! ek et . burning skin-troable can appreciate tice s considered are those in the first| the firsttouck of Resinn] Oint- stated above. The elder Watrous de- clined to sign an affadavit as he stat- |CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS VISIT KITEMANG tirely with the board. After carefully |\ o e L by F. W. Browning. ed that it was against his religious be- lief and so the matter was left en- considering the case the board decid cd that they would discharge Watrous from military duty, in accordance with substantiated may be discharged from near the firing line. zer became interested in the work ormed before a bank of palms and | CHANGE IN OLD the Falls company. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL Henry Bridger Has Resigned Position at Norwich Institution. Henry Bridger, for the past eight years barber at the Norwich State ilospital has resizned from that insti- i and after a vacation of ten will take up a position as bar- ber at the Mattapan State Hospital of Massa ing his time isetts. Mr. Bridger dur- the hospital bas prov- ed himself an efficient barber. The new position he- has accepted will be much lighter for him as he will have sistants. After coming to Norwich Mr. B the Odd Fellow: In 1911 he joined HADATIT XUNEH the order of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, and from that time has been an ar- dent worker. He has been through all the chairs and was elected noble grand three times. He is also affili- ated with Palmyra encampment, No. 3, and is at present past chief patriotic and captain of Canton Oneco, No. 3. Since first joining thé lodge Mr. Bridger has been always enthusiastic in the building up of the lodge and through his co-operation many new members have been grown. As a result the members of the lodge will regret Mr. Bridger leaving h. Since coming here he has made a wide circle of friends. HEN WEEK SCHEDULE e Prof. Warner of Storrs Will Complete the Demonstraticns in This Vicin- ity. Owing to the fact that Prof. Jones of Storrs finds he is unable to -complete his schedule of Old Hen Week demon- strations hereabouts this week Prof. Warner has bee nsecured to carry out the uncompleted work. This change in demonstrators has made necessary a change in the schedule. The demonstration at G. V. Shedd's farm in Preston will be held Friday | morning at 10 o'clock instaed of Fri- day afternoon. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon there will be a demonstra- tion at Walter Morgan’s farm in Mys- tic. Saturday mornineg a demonstra- tion will be held at Judge Fullerton's farm in Massapeag and in the after- noon there will he one on the Stanley Morgan farm in Waterford. Two demonstrations were held in Lyme on Wednesday, one in the morn- ing and one in the afternoon. ‘The morning demonstration had an attend- ance of about 20 and the afternoon demonstration an aftendance of about fifteen, both being very successful. Will Sail fo- France. After having put in six months train- ing at tke Plattsburg training camp during the past two years, Lieut. Ken- neth White, secretary and treasurer of ill sail for France with ancther expeditionary force in the near future. Lieutenant White is the son of Za- dock White and was formerly located in this city previous to the Falls com- pany moving their offices to Boston. He was one of 17 officers out of 2,000 to be selected for the service. Dr. Overlock Honored. A conference of 350 surgeons elect- ed by the Fellows of the American College of Surgeons from the various states is to be held in Chicago, Oc- tober 19 and 20 to lay out a practical and working plan for the standardi- zation of the hospitals of this con- tinent, Dr. Seicen B. Overlook, of Pomfret, is one of the six Connecti- cut surgeons elected to attend. = Papers in Suit Filed. Papers in the $5000 damage _suit brought against the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company by Danjel T. Patriotism will he the siogan of the | ciated Young Men's and Young Wom- | ens’ Hehiew association of New Eng- and alternates from CHARGES HER HUSBAND ‘nuvk WITH UNFAITHFULNESS amount of fruit closely adjace Norwi Mary E. Blake Brings Divorce Pro- |l of Defense has arition ceedings Against William J. Blake. |ber of Commerce in re, - ing Claiming that her husband commit- ted a statuotory offense at Shannock, |cepted R. I, Mary E. Biake is suing William |tion were J. Blake for a divorce. Both resfde |Wulf, in New Iidon and the papers were|LeRou ay in the supe-|W rior court The couple were mar-|the ried March 21, 1903, and :here are|guests three children, Monroe, aged 14, Will- | building filed here Wednesd iam aged 12 and Lcgoy aged 7. The|and mother asks the court to grant her the ! young custody of the children. [pert —_———— by Y. M. H. A. MEETING. of Sie rows Delegates to Leave Friday for Boston |eye Convention. - The rogular meeting of the Y. M. H A. was held in @helr rooms in the Caok evening with a large number in at the meeting, at which routis ness was transacted. The reports the various committees were read and acceptel. The execut was apnointed to act commitice in the comin members and also for the campaign for advisory | diers. . | pe A report of the conference of Y. M. | H. A. officials whicl? was heid at Re- |¥ vere last .July given by Samuel| Cramer. The following the convention in Boston will leave on | Friday: B. Weinste:n, S, Cramer, D. Bendett, R. Goldstein, 8. Alofsin and | P C. Weinstein. as seventir.annual convention of the Asso- | :0me but not until each member v resented hoicest peach trees land which will meet Boston com- mencing Friday evening osnd ending Monday evening. Already the associated office is flooded with requests from delegates | T parts of | New England for accommodations, and it no weeems possible that every city | and town affiliated with the associa- tion will be amply represerted. 1 Refreshments were served at the i close of the meeting ‘Wednesday even- ing. S b ent FUNERALS. 5 of Miss Harriet Louise Norman. The body of Miss Harriet Louise |7yood. S on | mation Monday was taken to Upper Mystic!inat vou Where funeral services were held atlihe same promptly the Elm Grove cemetery where burial | parsons in your own. Use motor able to reach both either directly shipments Norman, who died in this ci took place. There were many floral | tributes arranged about the casekt. Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the|jenjers Bean Hill Methodist Episcopal church :‘“': o officiated and yead a committal service | oiy at the grave. The bearers were rel- | paiiroad or trolle. T = the troiley Undertaker Gager had charge of the | service wherever possible funeral arrangements. night Francis Vallee. car lots. the raflroad for carload distant points. atives of the deceased. The funeral of Francis Vallee was held from the funeral parlors of Un- dertakers Church & Allen Wednesday tives present from out of tcwn. About the casket were grouped many beau- tiful floral forms. Rev. George H Strouse officiated and relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Filed on Wednesday. o a The bapers in the $5,000 damage ac- |;or a motor truck. The Connecticut Company has prom- = full co-operation W 0N~ lits power dn moving the were filed Wednesday in the | Jieat®ytrolley lines tion brought by Elizabeth A. Donahue of New London against D. S. Magsh, |; 1 H. R. Douglas company of don and Mary L. Cady of Brookline, Mass. superjor court office here the result of the Cad lapse on State street, New London. The suit is Open Thames Street Sept. 10. ation It is expected that Thames street,|and nation which has been torn up the past few |heavily weeks, will again be opened to traf- |is making gigantic efforts to move the fice about Sept. 10. The wcrk on the [national requirements but gr west side of the street is progressing | verwhelming amount of freizht rapidly, the cement having been laid |its efforts to a peint near the nort» end of the |be moved Richmond Radiator company. When |to completed the street will be closed for |ana about t:n days to allow tle pavement |is an to harder.. MAJESTIC ROOF GARADEN. The Prize Waltz Winners. At the Majestlc Roof Garden Wed- nesday eveninz there was a prize waltz which was won by Miss Steffa Morris and Arlington Locke. The judges were Albert Fox of the Fox Film company of Boston. Rert Amios of Providence and Frank Hodze of Boston. There was an cxcellent bill of feature motion pictures. Drill For Drafted Men. There will be another drill for the drafted men of the National Army on Friday evening. The drill will com- mence promptly ed tha tthere will _be more recruits 2 Wednesday. Newman af New London were filed in|than at the last drill. The non-co the superior coux, office in this city i have charge of the “rookies.” .. at 7.30 and it is rop- missioned officers of Company K will instructions received of Defense, Commerce, through its Board of Directors paid a visit to the Kitemaug invitation of the propri- Acting under State Council One of the historle places has a farm for over two centurie T specializing now to be seen bearing in gi is estimated State Coun- ard to market- conditions. Phone 519 N . the Board wiho ac- > Browning’s Charles V. Thomas H in handling th the orchards with harvested is what is known as the Carman | The favor ne lding on BEroadway Wednesday | These will go by in about on at- |be tendance. Robert Goldstein presided | Geor: sl | Cham 7 | berta tone committee | Other varieties. campaizn for |€°S, IS arranging crop funds for relief work among the sol. | height of the season is reached h baskets I A elegates to | Ch be: refreshments Browning and the party Deaches grow letter received bj Commerca Defense follows: re anxious We feel the interest of growers and consumers ilike upon transportation To the end that all available means transportation may the greatest of markets reached, and congestion re- | we offer the following suggestions, be.at pains to communicate freely trucks so far as avail- local and wholesa the nearest shipping point express and freight service in car lots or less th ments to more will pgobably necessitate in most cas- afternoo, vith a a T - les the n with a alrge number of rela Mo Tiaivan Soad. e accept a kets. Make full lished market ally agreed to use of our newly estab- reporting system. We ask that you ascerta the growers and capacity of available motor trucks your vicinity. Mr. Strouse. { LIy The foregoink based upon the fact that all tr: throughout recommendations are the quantity in excess of heretofore. are Inevitable. ious to serve and has given the Committee conclusive proof of its spir- and efforts but it can not do it Congestion CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ? "Phone 238-2 4] Lady Assistant SEE TRE Cameo Brooches which we are selling at 1.3 to 1-2 off During Our Removal Sale THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers Established 1872 i Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwick [ 1647 imous ADAMS TAVERN The trolle; 1 the city in a "A. A. ADAMS PAID RESFECTS TO GRANDFATHER'S BIRT 7} Il A callto P | Your Grocer | ‘ will bring a ; package of " | A delicious, ; 1 healthfulfood || and a pleas- | | ing lesson in } economy. it il “There’sa Reason In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. Refreshes iota ) & g.!‘m Sulphur, Rlii's Balr & Whiskar Dya, Baok e Grown, 500 Contains 30 RECOIIBRRE0 D N we i