Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 12

FlJNmAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street The Best Place is the Ckupat Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN CO0. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Ornly ONE DOLLAR but as good as any ‘that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try onp and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor té STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labcr. 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. Overhaulins and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHUES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- mning, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. 0. Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty, Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestmut St. Vul,i‘r\'}fl', N 7 Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1917, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Thete are somejndications of . dia- turbance over the eastern lbean and cautionary advices have been is- sued accordingly. cannot be definitely located at pres- The weather was generally fair with moderately high pressure from the lake region eastward. There will be showers Saturday from the Ohio valley and upper lake region eastward followed by fair Wweather Sunday except in eastern New England. Temperature changes will not me important. The winds along the north Atlan- tic coast will be gentle to moderate, e, becoming southeast; middle Atlantic moderate southeast. Forec: Eastern New York: Showers Satur- day and Saturday nigiit; Sunday prob- ably fair, continued cool. Southern New England: owers | Saturday ana proba.bly Sunday except fair Sunday in west portion, contin- ued cool. Northern New England: Showers on Saturday in west and Saturday or Sat- urday night in east portion: Sunday showers; continued cool._ Observation in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromethic changes Friday: ‘Ther. Bar. 52 30.10 70 3012 64 3014 complrlnnm Predictions for Friday: Fair and cooler. Friday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun High || Moon 11] Rises. | Set: fi‘wn‘;r. l,l Rises. Il a m | p. m || a. m. || p. Day. [Ane 2 33 3. [ Bi-1rt=jaty 10.46 11.44 Six hours after n h wat, tide, which 15 followed by food s GREENEVILLE Greeneville Tig‘n Elect Officers— Raymond Shahan Captain—Funeral of Miss Mary McKiernan. Thureday the Greeneville Tigers held their first signal drill of the sea- son. Afier the practice the. following officers were elected: Captain, Ray- mond Shahan; manager, Edward Mc- Intyre; treasurer, Joseph Romanoski. It was decided o hold practice every Tuesday. .Thursday and Saturday af- ternoon. The team will be provided with regulation football uniforms con- sisting of a red jersey, rel and white stockings and padded trousers.. FUNERAL. Miss Mary McKiernan. The funeral of Miss Mary McKiernan took place from the funeral parlors of M. Hourigan Friday morning. Services were held in St. Mary's church with Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy officiating. Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered several selections. SkLe was accompanied by the organist, Miss Lena C. Boudreau. The bearers were Joseph P. Connor, William P. McGarry, BEdward T. Burks, Roderick ~F. Sullivan, Thomas ) Shields and Thomas Eydér of Taun- ton. Burial was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery, where Father Kennedy read a committal sérvice at the gravs. e 4.25 - OBITUARY. Joseph Wright. The death of Joseph Wright occur- red at the home of his sister, Mrs. ‘Mary Wilski at 68 North Main street Friday evening about 6 _o’clock. Mr. Wright was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in the 5ist N, Y., Co. K. He was born in Ireland 84 years ago and came to Norwich direct from Ireland in "1852. He spent a good part of his life here but only return- ed to live with his sister, 14 months ago. She is his only surviving rela-* tive. Personal Raymond Burke is spending a few daye with relatives in Hartford. John Condon has gone to Lynn, where he will attend the General Elec~ tric school. Misses Sallle and Madeline Namara are spending the week Pleasant View, Mec- at Maurice Coughlin, Edwaré McNear- ney, David Shahan and Harold Morgan have returned from New York. Erick Ericson, who has been visiting his parents o Mowrey avenue, has re- turned to his ship after a short fur- lough. ARE NOW TAKING SCHOOL ENUMERATION Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes Appointed by the School Board. The town school school committee have appointed Tyler D. Guy and Cor- nelius J. Downes as_enumerators_for the annual count of children from four to eleven years of age ands they are now on the job and will call on the people for information along this line. GOOD BLOOD “Blood willtell.” Blotches and blemishes, like murder, out, unless the blood is kept pure. rity is restored and w the faithful use of BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. at the outdoor meef The disturbances ‘| being about $1,000. M. ler Noyes, was run over by = carriage 5 | young ladies. Mr. Gibson was knock- —Rockland Paper Mill Destroyed By Fire With $25,000, Eolev’s Honey and Loss—Chelsea Savings Bank Officers Elected. HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY F3L3 Forey's HONEY AND TAR takes right - cough and gives ing of ihe trustees of the Chelsea Savings bank on Wedneséuy the fol- lowing -.1«dditional trustees were elect- ed: Edmund Spicer, Charles Bard, John L. Devotion, Jonn Tracy, Joseph C. Hammond and John P. Gager, Jr. The . following officers were elected: Lorenzo ' Blackstone; vice David Smith, -Henry Bul. In Norwich fifty years ago the Third Tegiment of the Connecticut National Guard held their annual fail encamp- ment for four The Muckland Paper. Mi.l at Montville was destroyed by fire with a $265,000 ‘There ‘was another fire in Mon!\’llle the loss Extracts from The Bulletin's files of ’67_follow Sept. 2, 1867—A gravel train on the New London Northern d, while backing down from, the West Side to the swi'ch near Molegan, at about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, for a load of gravel, struck a man named James Morgan, who was standing on the track and knocked r.im,’ stunned ‘and bleeding to one side. Mcrgan ‘it is said had .been drinking during the{ aftenoon. A corner of the first car hit him just over the left esr, smash- |She and several otaer clildren had ing in +he skull and causing him to been plaving on the wharf and the lit- bleed profusely. He was taken to altle girl who is twelve ycurs old fell The | into the water, Y serious. $25,000 3 The Pequot Machine comi % S o o ;'bo":"z ek elevating their foundry a few féet as | o9Pt . 6 3 Wednesday night a fire broke out in at a cer:ain time in the year the water [y 2S07PCRY, LECL $ TR ifana ‘paper Hetydn e Seltas o fiest Sboc mill _at Montville, owned by Oliver Third Regiment’ in Camp. Woodworth of New Lomdun and Sept. 7, 1867—The ’cnmp ifor the|ward Chappell and C. P. Coggswell of Third regiment has been opened at |this city. Brewster's Neck and the following of- | The ause of the fire is unknown. ficers compose the Field and Staff of | Notwith-tanding all efforts the mill the regiment: Lieut. Col. James J.|with all its machinery ani contents McCord, of Norwick: Major, H. was entirely destroyed.. The loss is Ames, New London; Adjutant, Joseph |estimated at $25,000 of which $19.000 H. Jewett, Norwich; Quartermaster, |is covered by insurance. Chauncsy D, Rice, New London; pay-| On Tnursday Dr. Carlton and eev- waster, G. . Ell ?r'mh' &uht- eral other physicians performed an F‘rn.ncl n, |operation on'the skull of James Mor- Bdgar F. Clark, |gan who was injurel last week. The operation was a delicate one, but it Willlam Gibson, a man aged about|was successful. Mr. Morgan$ condi- fifty, employed by Street Commission- sl , acd bottle, ¢ b-n-lln low u3, T.ee & Osgood Co. . attorney, James A. Wednesday afternoon.a daughter of James Nolan was rescued from .drown- ing by an unknown sailor just as she ‘was going duown for the third time. years. In 1821 the harbor was closed for-six days, commencing Jan. 24, and the ice extended below the town, near- ly tothe mouth of the river. In 1836 the frost was yet more in- tense and protracted. Jan. 30 the river was crossed on skates, but the same day the Bunker Hill steamer came up to the wrarf, breaking through the ice and landed her passengers. Feb. 2 the ship Newark, on her way to New York, came into the river in distress, and was brought up to the wharf by cutting through ice six inches In thick- ness. - On thz 6th a rare spectacle was pre- sented, the weather being iair and the ice firm, a large number of people went out on the river. Parties of both sexes and all ages mght be seen scattered over the harbor, some walkng and others on skates, while sleighs and teams wcre crossing back and forth to Groton. The ice was perfectly scure, a foot tkLick opposite the town and six inches at the lighthouse. A thaw com- menced with a storm the next day. In Janvary, 1852, there was again a bridge of ice across the river which cortinued firm from the Zlst to the 24th, inclusive. The steam ferry kept a path open for crossing. but people crossed on foot A measurement was made r from Coit's wharf to_the Groton shore and found to be about two-fiftas of a mile. "TAFTVILLE Denny Murphy Hurt in Auto Accident in Kennebunk, Maine—Badly Cut About Face—Personals. tion s very critical. Barn Burned. Sept. 7, 1867.—A barn owned by Mr. Ansel Ccoper at Mohegan was de- stroyed by fire Thursday evening. It contained, besides other property, about ten tons of hay said t~ belong to Enoch S. Peckham of this city. The loss was about $1,006. +A man named Ames was arrested by the police Friday afternoon on suspicio1 of having in some way been connected with “the fire ai Mohegan Thursday evening. Information was given Capt. Small that Ames was seen coming from the barn, but a short time before the fire brok~ out. On searching him Capt.” Small found sixty dolars in his pockets and hc also had a handsome military coat. Friday, the fourth and last day of the fall encampment of the Third regiment, C. N. G., has gone and the presence’ of ed” men on the street and vicirity is no longer a source of pleasure and interest. Monday afternoon driven by two ed down and two wheels of the ve- hicle passed over him. No bones were broken Lut he is badly bruised. Sept. 4, 1867—All the companies of the Third regiment have arrived town for the annual encampment to be held on the plain near Brewster's Nocki, The companies from out of town were met by the local companies and escorted to. the camp. The regi- ment makes a very fine ap) ce on the drlll ground, marching unusual- 1y well, and showing good proficiency in the manual and general drill. At_a_special town meeting in the town of Montville it was voted to-re- place, the brige known as the Uncas- ville bridge ’with'a stone arch, the selectmen to let the work out to the lowest responsible biddet. Chelsea Savings Bank Officers. Sept. 5, 1867.—At the annual meet. Dennis Murphy, son of Postmaster and Mrs. D. C. Murphy, had a nar- row escape last Tuesday when the automobile in which he, with other members of Lawrence baseball team, crashed into a telezraph pole in dodg- ing a team neai Kennebunk, Maine. The ball players were on their way to play in Portland and were travel- ing about twenty miles an hour and when a farmer on the road ahead sud- denly turned out in front of them. Rather than hit the team the driver turned off the road and coilided with a telegraph pole, cutting it off at the ground and carrying it about twenty feet. Murphy, who was riding on the} front seat of the machine got con siderable of the glass from the brok- en windshield in the face, but luckily escaped with his evesizht. The other players in the, car were Oral Crao Carl Williams, Lester Simmonds, Irv- ing Porter and Jud- Daly. In speaking of the accident the Lawrence Daily Eagle for Thursday i FOOD AND COAL FOR COUNT\’ HOME Plnnt Now Complatl for Long Win- ter Siege. STATE TROOPS IN FRANCE IN MONTH Home Guard May be Called Out Wjth- in Few Weeks. That the Home Guard of the state will be called upon for active enforce- ment of the law inside of 30 days, by which t¥me the armed forces of Con- necticut will have taken their places on the French battlefields, was a statement made Wednesday night by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb at the review of the city battalion, Second regiment, Home Guard, Thursday night _in the Meadow street armory, New Haven. After touching upon the war events which led to the organization of the Home Guard, the governor said: “To the call for a new_ guard sent out when it became apparent that the Natlonal Guard of the state must leave the confines of this common- wealth and add its numbers to the force which is to be flung by the na- tion.against autocracy, 3,000 men of Connecticut answered, forming _the .greatest organization of its kind in the country. Other states have tried to form home guards and have failed. 1t was for Connecticut ‘to point the way to the raising of an efficient arm- ed force, trained and competent enough to take the place of the Na- tional Guard when it went to the At the office of the county com- missioners Friday morning it was an- nounced that plans are now complete to stand a long winter siege at the county home in Preston. The supply ‘of coal'is now in .the bins and the bln ca.ll- for the expenditure of $635. Thi t the rate of $9.75 per ton wlth I slight - discount. The winter supply of vegetables will soon be add. ed tq, the cellar stock and Commis- sloner Smith says the matron has been -able to better prevailing war pricés in the purchasing department. ‘The addition to the building which is being constructed by the J A. Dolan Co. of New London i ported as rapidly progressing, being beyond the first story and the promise is made bv the contractors that the new building wil be housed in before the cold weather period ar- rives. It was expected there would be some delay in the installation of the plumbing’ and electric lighting fixtures, but the information received Friday morning was to the effect that little if any delay would be notice- able. There are now 72 children at | the county home and all are report- ed to be enjoying the best of health. ‘atcher Dennis Murphy of the Lawrence team, who was injured in the autcmobile accident in Kenne- bunk, Maine, Tuesday, had eizht, stitches taken in one of the cuts un- der the eye. Dr. Garrett of Chelsea, who was enjoying a vacation in Ken- nebunk, sewed up the wounds. Mur- iy now under Dr. John S. Ca- hill’'s care and he will remain here —_— BORN. MARROTTE—In Willimantic, Sept. 7, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Marrotte of High street. SPAFARD-—In Glnstonbury a daught.er. Alberta Cook Spafard. to Albert and Florence Cook Spatard OFlorence S 2, 1917 2 drughter to Mr ana Shs. Fosep Billings. MICHIE—In Providence, R. I, Sept. 1917, a daughter to Mr. BILLINGS—In Goodyear, 2 front. That we have succeeded only — Y, e and Mrs, repeits the glorious history of Con- |GROTON FERRY TROUELE ; “;K‘;; L necticut in war time, an ings ou = ept. 5, again the loyalty and patriotism of _LEARLY DAYS. llur;'ny son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry her_citizens. Miss Caclkins Says It is One of the|LARKIN In Westerly, R. I, Sept. “Within 30 days the only other armed force within this state will have taken its place upon the battle- grounds of France. It is with the greatest confidence that we now look to you in its stead. With such a splendid representation as there is herp tonight this task is in good keep- ng. §Recently the question came before the state military emergency board as to whether or not the Home Guard was to be called upon to guard in- dustrial plants in the state when the First and Second regiments were called away. It was decided that this was not to be their task, but that their duty was the putting down of riots and rebellion and the insuring of law and order when such occasion arose. The Home Guard is not to do police duty.” 1917, 4 son to Mr “nd Mrs. Somudl Standing Embarrassments Larkin, Town. It is 1ro new experience for New London to have trouble over the lease of the ‘erry between that place and Groton. That ferry has hLeen making trouble at periods ever since it was inaugurated. Miss Caulkins in her history of New London, written over half a century ago, has the following information in regard to the ferry, which is particularly .interesting at this time: The ferry to Groton has been one of the standing embarrassments of the town. The dicposition of it from the earliest times has been by leases, vary- ing in terms from one vear to 50 years, end in vent from two or three pounds to $200 per annum. The ancient ferry wharf was near the head of Water street, a position of manifest advan- tage when a saliboat was used, as the high ground of Winthrop’s Neck served as a protection from the winds and swell of the waves. - It was compara- tively easy, even in rugged weather, to round the point and irun into the smooth waters of the cove. The width.of the river *rom this old wharf to the ferry whar? in Groton, s meastred on the ice with a chain in Februarv, 1741, was 145 rods. In 17%1 the sum of $500 was raised by subsription and a wharf built at the end of the parade, which was ac- cepted by the town as the “only” ferry wharf. The width of the river from this point to the opposite shore, as measurel on the ice in January, 1821, was 144 rods, 16 rods short of half a mile. The wharf was rebuilt in 1815. In 1821 a hLorse or_ team .ferryboat commenced running. This an im- provement of sculling, rowing and sails but it was often out of repair and in <ome respects inconvenient and offen- sive. In 1849 an arrangement was made by the town with Maro M. Comstock by which he was to have a lease of | the ferry for 10 years (to Feb. 1, 1859), on condi:ion of his running a ferryboat propelled by steam. Under this lease a_steamboat was provided 70 feet long, 75 feet - wide and of 24 horsepower, which furnished the public with every requisite accommodation. The river is seldom frozen opposite the town, or much below the point -of Winthron’s Neck. Such an event oc- curs, however, once in 12, 15 or 20 of the MARRIED. KOSKY_WITENKO—In Westerly, R, Sept. 5. 1917, by Rev. C. A. Bur- dick, John Henry Kosky and Annie Witénko, both of Westerly. ARMINGTON—MATTHEWS—In waugan, Aug. 3 ington and Mrs. Annié M Matthew. DIED. DELPIANO—Ir: Danielson, Sept. 2, 1917, Mrs, L. Delpiano. ‘WESTON—In Brockton, Mass., Sep 1917, Lcn Weston, formersy of 'v(yul WRIGHT—In this city. Sept. 7, Joseph Wright. aged 84 years. Notice of funerai hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant i Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN GAME TOURNEY WILL END SATURDAY NIGHT, I. King and Assad Are Leading With Total of 370 Points. The game tournament which has been progressing for some weeks past among the Juniors of the Y. M. C. A. will be brought to a close Satur- day night at 6 o’clock. The last event which is the relay will be pulled off this Saturday morning. .The standing Friday was as follows: Sage and M. Randall ... Whittredge and Young Palmer and Evans .. Mack and Mosesian Willlams and Peale . Harris and V. Randall 1. King and Assad ..... Sullivan and B. King 199 Boarding School Food Economy. A food economy campaign is plan- ned for the coming season in Connec- ticut boarding schools. A meeting of principals was held Thursday at the Hartford Club and the food conserva- tion program was discussed. It was decided to try, it possible, to elimi- nate as much as possible, meat and white bread from boarding schqol menus. Among those attending was: Robert Porter Keep of Miss Porter’s School, Farminston, formerly of Nor- wich. On account of increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitesto Ciga eold from now on at $3% p J. F. CONANT jan2d 11 Franklin St Shea' & Burke 41 Main Strest _Funeral -Directors Y. M. C. A. Meeting, The Y. M. C. A. is very fortunate in being able to have Dr. Peter C. Wright of Hartford for the speaker Sunday, on tham Me- the grounds of the: Bucl morial. . This will be the last oppor- tunity to hear Dr. Wright this e meeting is held at 5 p. m. an wm ro wm ‘- Pput your b“ nhln thro h_the columns of n. ulletin, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS one of our greatest assets. We Have Been Specialists In GRANITE AND MARBLE WORK Il-'or' ]Vla.ny Years, and Guar- antee Satisfaction. THE CHAS. A KUEBLER CO. 39 and 41 Franklin Str Telephone 561 * some days for the wounds to heal and the atitches to be removed, Mur- phy’s home is in Taftville, Conn. The accldent happened when the Lawrence machine tooted for a far- mer to move to his left, which he did, but then suddenly turned away to the right. It was impossgple to pass safely and in avoiding a collision with the farmer the telegraph pole was hit. The machine was a wreck.” Reception for Vi On Sunday, Sept. union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Colburn of North B street, in Jonor of their daughter, Agnes, now Sister Mary Carola of the Sisters of the Holy Cross of St Mary’s convent, Notre Dame, Indian: Sister M. Corola, who was accom- panied hy Sister M. Bernardis, has been a member of the Holy Cross order for fifteen years, this being her first visit to the home of her parents since her admission to the order. On their return to their mission in New York where they are to reside for the coming vear, the sisters will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Powers of New York city and Miss Gertrude Colburn of this place. a sis- ter of Sister M. Carola and Mrs. R. We Consider the Hundreds of | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas' Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECGNOMIC AL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all' makes of Ranges A. 4. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street ] IRON CASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street wAEA 2k ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as easential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best. PLUMBING WORK by expert workman at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and ‘prices J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street i TRAVELERS’ Powers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson of South Wind ham, Mr. and Ms. Joseph Dumas o Moosup, Mr. and irs Louis Colbur of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc Colburn of Norwich, ard Mr. and Mr: B. H. Spears of Randolph, Vermont, and families. Striking Posters. There are two striking posters ir the local postoffice, one calling the attention of farmers tc the effort be- ing made to eliminate all non-produc- ing hens from their flocks and the other asking girls to join the U, S. Commissary Army which is canning and drying food for use during thc 4 winter. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters at the local post office this week are addressed to Peter Bessette and William J. Loughlin. Persorals and Notes. Harvey Peppin is tpending a few, days at Revere Beach. George Barlow has returned frcm a motorcycle tnip to Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. William_ Malone are spending a few days in Providence. Napoleon Peppin and Bernard Has- ler, Jr., have returned to Hartford. Mrs. D. C. Murphy and daughter, Rose, of South A street are visiting triends in Fall River. Frank and Thomas Greenhaigh have returned home ufter &pending a few days with their brother in Lonsdale, R. L Safeguards Health of ’I’he Children uo-, or inaction of the ‘menace to o or: purgative iven to their digestive system. is far Dl‘ll}'lbl.' aad the combi- mation simple lazative herbs Foits m“‘ e A g M oy s 'e] Ll Sy p ‘Xt" uflt.a. Pot- e S or rty Site’S Dot Fiipieaiien T conialng 5o opists or of lny d‘lcflyfic:, is m ,ction, State of Connecticut All Residents of Connecti-| cut owning taxable securities | are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been DIRECTGRY $1.25 To New York $1.25 C LSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGFR SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW Y From Norwich Tuesdays, days, Sundays at 6 p. m. New York, Prooklyn Pler, East r. foot ~Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wedncsdays, Fri- days ot 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1918. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Briage, F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General F. H. KENYON, Special Ag GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Nwv York New Haven The Original Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business very shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIER23 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Dy appaintment Sundays excepted DR.R. J.COL.LINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Phone 1173 Conn. TuThS (S —— Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Evenings Room 305 Thaver Building paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1226 | — Painting, Paperhanging. Plastering. and also a special Decor; Graining. Samples Tel. 1246-2. Dunham St. aug18STuTh 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. French-American Far Co. Guarantee all work. We make no ch--ge for Storags. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, T}'ayer Bldg. WIS YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness berore the public, there is no medium _bet: chan through tba ad- vertising coluwums of The Bulletin.