Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 2

@QOING. VIA PLAINFIELD AND ALR GOING SEPT 20TH New Orders Received Thursday for Fifty-four Men Who Are Bound for Ayer. : Instead of the 54 men leaving this etty September 19, 20 21 and 22, or- ders have been received at the local exemption board@ headquarters that all of the 54 men will leave here mext Thursday, Sept. 20. They will not go fo Worcester, but will leave for Plainfield on the 10.10 train and will entrain for Ayer, Mass at that place. Mr, Fenton, clerk of the exemption Yoard, asked Hartford headquarters the reason for the proposed route and asked that it be changed but he has _WILLIMANTIC SEND-OFF COMMITTEE WITH MAYOR DUNN CHAIRMAN Voted at Town Hall Mesting Thursday Night—Plans For Demonatration Must Be Hurried, The meeting -scheduled at the town hall, Thursday evening. to decide on some send-off for the men' in the draft was not largely attended, probably be- cause of the short notice. Mayor D. P. Dunn opéned the meet- ing and explained the reason for it. He then called on F. P. Fenton, clerk of the exemption board who sald that 11 of the men who are to-go must re: port at the.headquarters of the - di trict 24 hours before they leave and in this distrigt-they all report at 11 beén inféormed that the orders were from Washington and that arrange- [ o’clock Wednesday morning. A roll call- will_be held Wednesday after- all of the imsides, etc, for Mr. King to view. = 2 e High 8chool Seniors Organizs. The first class meeting of the Sen- iors at Windham _High school - was held Thursday aftefnoon and the-fol- lowing officers were eledted: Presi- dent, Barl James; vice _president, Edith Barrows; treasurer, Mae Grant; secretary, Albert Pendléton; faculty member, Prof. Raymond Parker: his- tory committee, Marion _Hillhouse, chairman, Eilsie Talbot, Jehn: King. 1t was voted to hold a Hallowe'en dance and. the following were named as a committee: Frances Stanley, chairman, Walter Reilley and John King. Will Lay New Walk. At the eprner of Main and Church streets the sidewalk In front of the Boston Store and The Union Shoe Store are being torn up preparatory to laying a concrete walk. The old sidewalk was of tar. . Patriotism on Park Street. Park street is a patriotic street. Out of the 16 houses on it, 14 have rela- The End of - Your Corns Pain Stops at Once—Corn Lifts - Off_Clean. There is nothing’ fi¥ the world like “Gets-It” for corns. Just apply it ac- cording to directions. the pain stops at once and then the corn lifts off as clean as a whistle. No fuss, no bother, no danier. “Gets-It” you know, s safe. Millions have used it. more.than all othe~ corn remedies combined, and it never fails. $1.25 !o New York $1.25 e g TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ; BERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwieh Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, . Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East Hivir foot Roosevelt , Wednesday: - :‘m';t‘i“; T Effective Oct. 16th, 18: , $1.28—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trimity Church, ments were completed. The men Will|noon at 5 o'clock to | determine _the stay in Plainfield until 2 o'clock, When | number of alternates needed. If a|lives in the servige of the United 3 Christign Science Church, New Obers they will leave=for Aver. celebration, of any sort is to be held, | States. One is at Camp Devens. two House @nd but ten minutes to shopping The 5 men selected were taken In | {fe cvening would bs the best time to|&re in the navy, three are in the ar. N R D e Oxcoraith B 3 3 oo % - thelr order With the Do o nar. | Ol It as the relatives of thbse goIng | Gyuard and elght are to leave for Camp : 2 &M R, R statlon, all 8. S. lines and mers, as they are to have time to har- | will want to stay with.them as long |5 /500 ¢ Sept. 20. { every part of the city amd suburbs. vest their crops. Some of the men asked to be taken in a different order from which they were drawn. Orders were received to forward the num- bers of white and colored men who are available for service and who have not been called. This implies that thHe next quota will leave before the arranged date of Oct. 3. Raymond Jodoin of Plainfield, who falled to file aMdavits of dependents will*be given time to do so, as_he has a family of a wife and four chil- dren and the government will not take men with such large families. The 54 men who leave Sept. 90 will receive their Instruction and tickets on the day before at the town hall, aceording to the notice which is being matled. Four Democrats Decline Nominations The democrats are having a hard time to get men to take the offices for which they were nominated last Tues. day evening. Four of them declined the nomiration and the following are named to take their places: Joseph A. Martin will take the place of George H. Backus as candidate for first selectman, Frank M. Lincoln will take the place of David Ahern as the nominee for second selectman, Wil- ilam Robarge will take the place of Dzniel Cremins as a candidate for constable and A. B. Holmes will take the place of H. n as candidate for member of the hoard of relief. The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other m‘rqh they have ever . Hear it yourself. You, foou yill be won by the rich ‘ocalion tone —the refined elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN Co. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD - Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—f a. m. t0 £ 5. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant as_possible. It was voted that' Mayor Dunn be made chairman of a committee of ten to be appointed by him to form all plans for such a celebration. If the celébration is held in the evening it will_probably be held in the Armory in Pleasant street. The sending of the men from this district to Plainfield where they will detrain seems to be rather out of the way. The government will only fur- nish _transportation charzes from Plainfield, Yet by its own rules must pay transportation charges from _the district headquarters. Mr. Fenton is in communication with the war de- partment trying to have the place of detraining changed, so that the Plain- fleld men can leave from that place and the Willimantic men leave from this city. Probably the officials, who made out the place 4of detraining thought that Plainfield’ was the head- quarters of this exemption board, since the chairman, Mr. Danielson, lives in that town, although he resides in the village of Moosup. At any rate, it shows that someone does not know much about the location of the places in Eastern Connecticut, the same as the official who ordered that a cruiser in New London proceed to Willimantic when some: Willimantic officials asked the war department to Jet some jackies from New London pasticipate in a parade held here a while ago. v BEST FRIEND STOLE i . TRUDEAU’'S POTATOES i Paul Lachapelle Arrested, Under New Garden Truck Law. The second arrest for theft of gar- der truck, under the new law on that ! point, was made here by Officer Mc- { Arthur, Thursday night when he ar- rested- Paul Lachapelle on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Trudeau of Valley street. Mr. Lachapelle was supposed to be Mr. Trudeau'’s best friend but the Tru- deaus have been missing vegetables from their garden at Riverside Car- dens recently. They suspected La- chapelle and Sunday afternoon Mr, Trudeau and his sons trailed Mr. La. chapelle and his son to the Trudeau's garden. Here one of them dug pota- toes, according to the Trudeau’s story and the other placed the spuds in =2 bag, placing the vines back in the ground so it would appear that the vines had died a matural death. Upon being faced by the angry Trudeau: | when they had the potatoes, Mr. La- chapelle said that he only wanted to {dig them to show Mr. Trudeau what fine potatoes he (Mr. Trudeau) had. He orly dug ome hill, but it contained 24 potatoes and measured about half a | peck. Mr. Lachapelle will be tried Satur- day morning. He cannot claim that he knew no_ better, as did the chil- [dren arrested at Gager's, a while ago. The fine in such cases is $100, or six months in jail, or both. Pigs Smelled—Mayor Took Proper Ac- ! n. | War, draft, politics, evervthing gave way to the discussion of pigs on Rail- road street, from § untii 10 o'clock Thureday evening. The cause of the trouble was four rather smelly pigs, consigned to K. Dunion on the Adams Express Company lings. The pigs were killed at 10.30 in the morning and the hair had been singed off, during the INst of the morning. The singeing Process was not. completed in time to allow the pigs to be dressed, conse- quently, when they had been in the express car. closed at that, they be- Zan te smell. Mayvor Dunn was noti- fied what was coming and he gave no- tice that they were not to be remov- ed_until the city health officer or some suCh person had looked at them, since it was feared that they were diseased. The man to whom they were con- signed and four of his friends said that the pigs were bought at Senator Lyman's and they had been sirped according to custom. Several pig specialists testified tat the smell was the smell of green pig. In view of the fact that the pigs, weighing 550 pounds and worth at least $15 would spoil if the intestines, etc, were leff in them all night, and since Mr. King, the official desired, was out of town and would not return before morning, Mayor Dunn told them to take the plgs to their destination and to leave Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments FOR CH There is nothing better for the comfort at night than Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments. They completely eoverthelitfleonunnflpmentthechiflingofthebody and limbs during the night is low. These garments are made of‘clo-.n, new, light cotton and a little natural colored it carry the perspiration of clammy effect common to all garments made of cotton. Prices range according to are priced at 60c to $1.20. e THE H. C. MURRAY GO. ILDREN hours when the circulation wool, just enough to make the body and to aveid the sizgs, 6 months to 14 years was a caller in town Thursday. the guest of friends in town Thurs- INFANTRYMEN ARRESTED Three Who Slipped Out From New Haven Camp Without Permits. Taking French leave from the camp of the 102nd U. S. Infantry at New Haven will probably soon become un- popular as wen with no permit are being arrested every day. Thursday the second bunch of men frcm the camp were arrested in this city, The men are members of the old Company 1. age all at present Jocked up @b-the police _station, awaifing the officers from New Haven to take them back to” the camp. The men are Joseph Dion, Raymond Gambelan and Aychie Lassard. Second Balloon Flight. Another balloon flight was made from the Rockville Collegiate school Thursday. The balloon was the larg- est at the school, holding $0,000 cubic feet of gas. It is the balloon Amer- ica II which made a flight from Paris to_Berlin, The filling of the large bag with il- luminating gas was commenced Wed- nesday evening and it started on its flight early Thursday morning. It was rumored that it landed a mile and A half the other side of Andover and that the men were hurt in the land- ing. Nothing definite could be iearn- ed about it but the wind was in the 1ight direction to take it toward And- over. » Brief Mention. Mrs. Read and son Harry will Jeaye today for a short visit in New York. Miss Miriam Beott of Presauisle, Maine, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Dawson. Swarms of tiny black bugs have made their appearance in this city and people are seen digging them out of their necks. The bugs are very small, resembling a tiny fiy. Because of the recent purchase of crude oil by the city from the Ameri- an Thread company, many: of the city streets are being oiled. Walnut street is the latest one to receive that attention. Frank E. Hart,-who has an_appoint- ment as instructor in the San Juan High school will leave this city this morning on the 10.05 express for New York. He will sajl Saturday on the Coama for San Juan. JEWETT CiTY Autumn Meeting of Norwich C. E. Union Tomorrow at Newent—Con- gregational Missionary Society Mests —Garden Party Nets $20 for Red Cross. The autumn meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union is to be held with the Newent scciety Sat- urday afternoon. Several from Jewett Citysare planning to walk over. Othe will take advantage of the automobile. MiSSIONARY MEETING. Dolegates to Boston Golden Jubilee Wednesday afternoon the September meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of>the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Robinson. The devotiona! exercises were followed by regular business. Various waye and means for relief work were ~dlscussed. Arrangements were made for the auxiliarv to be rep- resented at the 50th annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions to be held in Boston in November, as this is the golden anniversary of the board. A program of unusual iuterest has been. prepared. The sessions will be in Park_ street church durine the day- time, with a mass meeting in Tremont Temple Thursday evcning. Nov. 15. In connecticn with this Jubilec mesiing here will be an historical pageant in Jordan hall, at the Conservatory of Music, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov, 12 and 13. Mrs. Herbert N. Wheelocik and Mrs. Albert Donnell are the delegates. appointed to attend these meetings, with Mys. Frank E. Rokinso and Miss S. K. Adams alter- nates. g FOLLOWED CONFETT! TRAIL And Visitors Ended Up at Pleasant Garden Party for Red Cross. Those who followed the confetti ‘rail en Main street Wednesday after- noon found that it led to the home of R. W. Dearnley, where the ways and means committee of the Red Cross chapter conducted a garden party. M; Frank Wilcox collected the gate fees and Mrs Michael Shea an! Mrs. Wil- liam Crimb served tea and wafers fiom a prettily decorated tables on the wn. The work committee of the chapter had an xhibit of the different articles which had been made at the rooms and they also provided work for the afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. Earl Montgoraery made “trench candles from newspapers and parafiine, a n and very interesting as well as us: work. Mre. G. H. Prior, gowlell as Liberty, sang th- Star Spangied Banner. The . members of the ways -and means committee are Mrs. J H. Tracy, Mrz. RAF. Cheney, Mrs. . T. Crumb, Mrs. Michael Shea Mrs W B. Mont- gomery, Mrs. Frank Wilcox. The gsoceedl of the afternoon were COLCHESTER Home Guards to Assist in Send-Off For Drafted Men—Dr. E. J. How- land Leaved For Indiana Camp— Charles A. Johnson ll. about § ‘The Guards will assist in the demon- stration to be held in the near future for the enlisted men of the town who will soon leave for the camps. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was Meeting Nam b Don’t Waste Time “Holle: P - “Geta-1t” Never Faila. © There is no need for you to go through another day of corn agony. But be eure you get “Gets-It’. Ae cept notaing else, for, remember, there is_positively nothing else as ' good. “Gets-It” pever i-ritates the live flesh, never makes the toe sore You can -go about as usual with work or play, while “Gets-It,” the magic, does ail the work. Then the corn peels right off like &- banana skin, ani leaves the toe as smooth and corn-free as jour palm. Never hap- ned before ‘did it? Guess not. Get a bottie oL “Gets-It” today from any druz store, vou need pay no more than 252, or sent on Teceipt of price by E. Liwrence & Co. Chicago, III, day. ~ Miss Mary Wade was a visitor in Hartford Thursday.. The town teams and men have com- menced their fall work on the roads. Charles A. Johnson is seriously sick at the home of his nephew, Henry J. Bailey. Thomas P. Kinney was the guest of friends in Bridgeport Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Holbrook, Mrs. L. C. Brown and Miss Julin Adams were calling on friends in Lebanon Wednes- day. 3 £. H. Kellogg was a Norwich visi- tor Wednesday. David Shea and A. F. Roper are in Neorwich this wee kas jurors. Charles L. Williams left Wednesday for a few days' visit with relatives in East Hampton. £ Tt gets dark now at supper time and will get darker every day for some time to come. Moreover, it will be as dark 2s this for 6 or 8 months. Put in_electrig lights now.—adv. Dr. Eaward J. Howland left Wed- nesday for Indiana, where he will en- ter one of the training camps. He has received a commission in the medical corps. 5 Arthur Strong, Eugene Purcell and Patrick Cavanaugh were in Boston on ‘Wednesday attending the State Fair. Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton of Hebron was a Colchester- caller Wednesday. BALTIC. Registrars Accept Large Number of Men Desirous of Being Made Voters Trolley Car Leaves Track, Running on Bridge. Registrars of Voters Daniel Day and Lawrence G. Drescher were at the town clerk’s office in the town build- ing Thursday for the purpose of regis- tering names of those who are desir- ous of being made voters this year. The following names were accepted: Myron B. Allen, Hanover: Arthur Almquist, Baltic; Joseph Arata, PBal- tic; William H. Buckley. Balti Jo- seph Bessett, Jr. Baltic; Joseph Beauchimen. Baltic; Welcome Babbitt, Hanever; Timothy Commerton. Bal- tic: John B. Cardin, Balti Michae) | Clabby, Baltic. William Clark. Versailles; Max Courmiski Versaijes: James Cullen, Baltic: Ernest Collins, BRaltic: Julins Deutsch, Baltic; Arthur Des reault, Verefiilles; Donat Furnier, Baltic: Jo- seph Furnier, Baltic; Harry Forcier Baltic. Samuel Fawe, Baltic; George Greis- hammer, Baltic: Adam Geiglennuller. Baltic; Ernest Ganvin. Baltic: FErn est House, Hanover: Henry Hill, Ver- sailles: Lolelock Halmes, Balti Sal- mi Jette, Baltic: Ernest Jones, Bal- | tic: James Knowles, Baltic; Edward Wussion, Hanover; Alfred ~Semome, Baltic. Robert S. Love. Baltic: Narcisse La- -honne, Baltic: Harry Massev. Baltic, George Morin, Baltic: John Malzack- Jr. Baltic; Arthur Roy. Jr., Bal- William Rice, Versailles; Louis Paston, Versailles; Victorine ' Pratt, Baitic; Charles Stapleton, Baltic; Os- car Swanson, Baltic. Gustave Swanson, Baltic: Timothy Sullivan. Baltic; James Sullivan, Bal- tic: Milton Souter. Hanover: Alfred T. ‘Simonean. Baltic; Nelson Tucker, Hanover: Brnest Viau, Baltic; Rob- ert Walker, Baltic. Car Leaves Track. The northbound passenger car on the Shore Line road due in Baltic at 4.28 jumped the iron at a point a short dis- tance from the Sullivan cottage on That’s a fact. pack ’em does that. process. PENNANT whole Salted Peanuts are always |The way we make ’em and Every bit of the original flavor of the goober nut is kept in PEN. NANT peanuts by our private Risk a jitney on a bag to-day. 5c. at all good storec. Single rooms $1.00 and up; with bath 2.00. 'zngubh rooms $2.00 and up; with bath $2.50. - PHILIP P. PRETTO PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. . Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 AMERICAN GUNS ARE BOOMING IN FRANCE But Thus Far They Have Not Been Turned Against the Enemy. American Tralning Camp in France, Wednesday, Sept. 12.—(By the Asso- ciated Press). American guns are hooming in France under the eyes of observation balloons with airplanes to trace each singing shrapnel shell, each missile of high explosive de- structiveness. . Thus far the guns have not been turned against the enemy, but there is every likelihood that the Railroad street, after leaving Baltic Thursday afternoon. The front truck left the iron a few feet from the bridge known as the town bridge, in the western section of the village. ‘When the car left the track it swung to the left of the bridge and traveled to_the center of the bridge, before it could be gotten under control. Three small girls were standing at this point at the right of the bridge. These girls escaped being hit by the car, due to their quickness in jumping to safety. This bridge is a wooden structure and is not considered safe, owing to the heavy traffic over it each dayv. The bridge has always been kept in repalr. There were not many passengers on the car when it went off the track. The 5.03 trollev out of Baltic for New London arrived in time and the pas- sengers, including Normal School stu- dents who travel to attend this school at Willimantic were conveved to points south by a waiting special car. After transferring, northbound _travellers were taken to their destinatjons. During the ‘evening the &ars were running off schedule time. Had Motor Trip. ' Henry Bellanger is _entertaining friends from New Bedford. During the week Mr. Bellanger and party motored tdy Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Haven to visit friends. REDUCTION IN SHORTAGE OF RAILROAD CARS Fourtaen Per Cont. as Compared With the Previous Month. New York, Sept. 13.—Reports just made by all the railroads of the coun- try to the American Railway Associa- tion show that on September 1. the excess of unfllled orders for cars in scme parts of the country over sur- luses of cars in other places was 1,591, a_reduction of 14 per cent. as compared with the previous month. artillery will beat the infantry to the front, for it is planned to complete the intensive training of the gunners under actua] battle conditions, under the fire of German guns and with their own weapons directed against occupied German trenches. While the plans of the American commanders are unkmown, it would seem logical from a military stand- roint that after the artillery has com- plettd several weeks of training at the front with French infantry and supporting guns, the greater part of it would be withdrawn for manoeu- vers with the gradually multiplying American infantry. The co-operation of artillery and infantry is so close under modern. battle ics that it is essential they should b€ trained to act together al- most as one unit. And just as the first contingent of American infantry will devote itself largely throusgh the fall and winter to training other unit: as they arrive, so the first contingen: of artillery will train the bartterfes, regiments and brigades which will be thrown into France before the spring campaign of 1918 is likely to begin. While it is not known here what announcements may have been made from Washington, the arrival of a large section of American fleld artil- lery in Franee has been kept a care- fully guarded secret s0 far as Europe is concerned. The announcement is permitted now, only after the officers and men have progressed far in their intensive training under general su- pervision of France's most expert ar- ‘tillerists. Fairfield—Mrs. Henry S. Glover of Church street in this town, who is chairman of the membership com- mittee of the Navy league for Fair- fleld county, shipped Saturdayy 100 white sweaters for the men the watch and 325 sets of knitted gar- ments to the hattleship Connecticut. WAR TAX BI LL GOES TO CONFERENCE TODAY With, ‘Washington, Prospects Bright for Final Enactment jn Ten Days. Sept. 13.—Senate and house conferees on the war tax bill will begin the! ir work tomorrow with prospects bright for final enactment of the measure within ten days. Senator Simmons and completed all Representative Kitchin arrangements today for the conferences which are expected to be_finished within W 4 Revised official egugsates of reve- nues of the senate arMl house bills, which will place dbefore the con ferees tomortowy are: senate $2,418,- E ‘%ssxn"o‘oau; senate 670,001 heut increase $337,7 50,000, The first conference is expected to deal largely with general questions, without specific action, except possi- bly on undisputed revisions. The principal contests will come over the war profits, income, postage and in- heritance sections. The house members are expected to stand out for graduated war higher rates ol revision of the pre-war profits system and for n “swollen” profits and large incomes. Elimination of the senate parcel post stamp tax provis- io nalso will be gought and there may be a fight for age increase. the second class post- Many of the senate's revisions are expected to he accepted by the house and a large number of important provisions are nét in dis- pute, the senate having made no changes. PiOT!BT BY SWEDISH ‘ COLON Against Part Luxburg Affai Y AT BUENOS AIRES Sweden Took in the Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.—The Swed- ish colony here after a long discus- sion of the Washington expose of the Luxburg affai: r, which involved the Swedish legation, has given out the following: “We protest persons whose created the -u cult situation against the person or unusual procedure has ncomfortable and aiffi- in which the Swedish colony today finds itself, and we press the most complete disapproval of these measures on the part of Swe- den, which violate the most sacred rules of neutr: alit; ‘There are said to be 700,000 cats in the United Kingdom. MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in ‘modern houses as eloctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest price: Ask us for plans and pries. J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main 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. 14 BATH 8TREET. NORWICH, CT. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ‘Taike elevator Shetucket Streen entrance. Phone 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 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 Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 &« m. to 3 p. m. by appaintmen( . Sundays excepted