Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 13

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LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly ‘Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 5 ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Stflu TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONASBLE PRICES ‘A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chesruut St. Tel 214, $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Crnls ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ALUSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try oric and be.convinced. JOBN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Cverhaulin ; and Eepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Regairs, Painting, Trim- wirg, Upholetering and Wood Work. B(ack-mithmg it ali its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOHN A. DUNN Our Coin and Wart Solvent— ‘or a quarter — has placed nany hands and feet on easy street. f i Phar ,macisL‘SO_Main Streat DEAD HORSE3 AND COWS Removed ee uf Charge 133 New Lor Ask for Chas. Rever=e charge. WEST SIDE AIDE co. ~ P. 0. Box 379, New London NOTICE ' | I Cali Late-. BR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Sergeen McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Teleghcne 1227 26-28 Broacway DR. A. 4. SINAY DPentist i€-19 Alice Building, Phene 1177-3 Rcoms Nerwicl Sy WILLEA /‘1 C. YOUNG Succc:sor to * STETSON & YOUNG CARPEN and BUILDER Best work moterials at right prices by cd laber Telcstone 50 West Main St THEND i3 no aivertuanz mecium in Ena. Connestfoal c@uai to The Bul- | letia 10T bDusiness resuicm Wwith strong northeast winds indicated Saturday. There is no other disturb- ance of conaequence within the field of observations. There Will be rain Saturdgy in the middle Atlantic states, followed By fair weather Sunday. In New England fair weather Satur- day_will be followed by rain at night or Sunday. The witds along_the north Atlantic coast will be northwest, increa: d tlantic, etrong northeast. Forecast. Eastern ' New York: Increasing cloudiness Saturday, followed by rain in afternoon or night, southeast per- tion: Sunday pyobably fair. Southern New England: Increast cloudiness Saturday; rain at night an probably Sunday. B Northern New land: Fair Sat- urday; rain at night or Sunday. Obaservations . in. Norwich. The following recprds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, "shbw the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: ‘Ther. Bar. a. m. tsee... B2 3036 E . T4 3034 6 _p. m. . . 64 30.32 Highest 80, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: ‘As predicted. Sun, Moon -ld 'l‘ es. gh ,l sets. Iv warer, Moon i Sun, Il Rises. Rises. Six_hours after high water 1t, o Tow tide, which is followed by flood/ tide. . GREENEVILLE Small Fire on Eleventh Street—Loss Covered by Insurance — Hooker- Kendall Wedding—Persona ' Friday afternoon the Fire depart- ment was called out for a small fire at No. 8 Eleventh street in the house oc- cupied by Stephen S. Skawiciniski. The building is owned by the North Main Street Methodist church andl was once used as the rectory. The fire was caused by the explosion of some sasoline that was being used in an at- tempt to vulcanize some. automobile tires. Sevéral of the spectators . re- ceived an involuntary bath when the hose on the auto chemical burst. The burning rubber and some old rags that caught fire made a dense smoke and the blaze seemed much more serious than it really was. It is estimated that the damage' will amount to about a hundred dotlars. The loss is cover- ed by insurance. WEDDING. . Hooker—Kendall. _Friday afterncon at two o'clock Miws Nellie Elaine Kendall and Herbert Samuel Hooker were united in mar. riage by Rev. F. John Bohanan at his home. " The couple were unattgnded. The bride was becomingly gowned and wore a-hat to match her dress. T‘.e groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hooker of Laurel Hill gvenue and was born in Willimantic. ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Kendall of Prospect street. The Reooaimes employed as an electrician Vile the bride was a telephone op- erator. After a short trip they will reside in Hartford. Requiem Mass. Friday morning there was a requiem mass in St. Mary’s church for the re- pose of the souls of Mr. and Mrs. Will- 1am Leeney. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, Personals. Albert/ Green is spending his an- nual vacaation op Cape M visi Fred.Cotes of Smi.h avenug is g relatives in Pittsfield. Eugent Carroll is spending a few days with friends in_Providence. Fifty-five Applications Registrars of Voters—Decr: From 1915—Personals and Tyler Guy and Cornelius Downes, the registrars "of voters, were in the village Thursday and received fftv- five applications from men who wish to bc made legal voters. When the iast registration was taken in 1913 there were sixty-one applications. Personals and Not Workmen have been engaged for the last week in digsing a s2wer just be- low Tafts Station. James A. Smith of New Bedford has teen spending'a week with relatives cn Merchants avenue. Penjamin T. Davis of New York has returned to his home after spending a few days with friends in the vil- age. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ’ No dther toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes. Thpm.lphnr Purifies (Al Draggista)l Contains 30% Pure Sualphur. Will's Hair & Whisker Dys, Slack or Srews, 506 NORWICH m.m-. smnuv, m Norwich passed & very quiet week fifty years ago, there being nothing out of the ordinary gol on. The Common Council held a meeting at which the water eanfihflonm report- ed on tho proposed iew reservoir. Extracts from the Bulletin's files of "67 follow: - Colchester Turnpike Sold. Sept, 9. 1867:—William F Bailey of Bozrah! has bought the rosd known as the Norwich and Colchestrr turnpike, of William Fitch of Norw:ch Town. The price paid was $3000. Mr. Bailey is now at work on the road making im- provements between Bozrahville and Colchester. Fie will cut away six the worst hills, and fill up all “the hollows so that the road ill be made more level. Hc will expend some $3000 to put the road in good rcpair. A boy, about eight years old, son of Patrick Casey of Bean Hill fell, jumping over a fence at that piace, Sunday afternoon and broke one of his arms. Sept. 10, 1867:—A lady passing out of the Froadway church last Sunday evening ufter the services were- con- cluded, made a misstep and came down heavx’y «n her ankle spraining it bad- Iy. A boy about eight years of age Te- siding on High street, while playing'in frort of ~ house, Monday. stepped _on the broken side of a tumbler. The consequence was he received a severe wound, ihe tendon Achilles being sev- ered. * The Quinnipiac club lost their first game this season last Wednesday af- terroon In a sharp contest with the New Britain club. The Quinnipiacs expect to play with the Pequots for the champlonship as soon as the latter have plaved the Bridgeport team. Court House Walls Down Sept. 11, 1867:—The walls of the old cour: ‘house which for so long a time endangered the skull of every passerby were pulled down Tuesday. The work of demolishing began some days ago, but after 1 bushel or two of brick: were knocked off. was stop- ped for some reason. Mauy of the bricks are in good condition and can be used again. William Fitch Sold Cad.'.ue.r..q.n.. r.ra‘s,i:oo—ou C.\our! House Walls Pulled Down —— Water Commis- mhmmkmmendm;tl’mm!’m & | . fi lfl'l ARE SENDING MEDICAL . SUPPLIES TO FRANCE. Norwich Chapter Hears of American Red Cross Activities. According to’an announcement re- ceived by the Norwich chapter of the Red Cgoss, the American Red Cross, In: response to an urgent request from Cross comnxssion to Ri is send- ing a large quantity of medical and surgical supplies to meet the urgent A West Side resident wss fined $10 and costs for keeping swine within the city limits., This is the first case to be prosecuted under the new sta- tute. The man appealed to the su- perior court, tals. Thie supplements an earlier con- signment which was forwarded for im- mediate use when the commission salled to ipvestigate the Russian situ- ation. The commission carried with it Dr. Frank Billings, head of the Red! needs of the Russian military hospi- | Work on Central Wharf Bridge Sept. 12, 1867:—Work on the Central ‘Whart bnasnns being pushed forward with ~corsiderable energy. A frame work of joist has been erécted and planking Iaid cn it to allow the putting of the work into position. A part of the bride is now rd » scow ly- ing at the Wharf and a few pieces, ev- idently Yraces have been put on the platform. A litt'e asughter of Charles O'Brien was run over by a horse and carriage on Bath Street Wednesday afternoon. She was playing about the street when the tear: passed and struck her. Her /u. was somewhat bruised but no $200,000 worth of such material, in- cluding among other supplies over 50 microscopes and 45,000 = slfdes, 4,600 | clinical thermometers, 288 operating ice caps, 175,000 morphine tablets and 200,000 antiseptic tablets. : securing- enough hospital equipment and supplies to take proper care of her | large armies. Both ehipments were ' vlanned to include a In the new comsignment, for which | the war council appropriated $160,000, there are 180,000 tablets of quinin sulphate, 1,000 pounds of chloroform, 10,000 tabiets each , of atropin 'an strychnine for hypodermic injection, 50,000 doses of anti-typhoid vaccjne, also tetanus antitoxin and diphtheria, smallpox, cholera and plague vaccine, 10,000 pounds eoap, 25 dozen hot wate: bottles, 10,000 pounds of gauze dress- ings and pads, 10,000 bandages and rolls, 1,000 blankets and 6 dozen stethescopes and various laboratory supplies. Among the other items in the ship- ment are these: 5,000 cc. digitalis, 1,000 cocaine tablets, 20 collapsibie operat- ing tables, 14,400 needles, 200 pounds rubber tubing, 20,000 pounds absorbent cotton, 5,000 safety pins . This unit of supplies was purchased in accordance with a plan carefully worked out by Dr. Billings and his commission, which includes experts in medicine, public health, dietetics, so- cial service and transportation. The commission is receiving the full co- operation of the Russian government and will shortly make a detailed re- port to the war council of the ways in which the Red Cross can most effect- ively aid Russia. On its recommend- ation the entire Red Cross program for Russian relief will be based. Henry P. Horn, formerly a vice president of the New York, -New Haven and Hartford railroad, a member of the commission, is co-operating with bones were broken. . Sept. 13 1867.—Brig. Gen. Edward Harland of this city, Pl'c.l!dent of the military examining hoard was at the New Haven Hotel, New Haven, Thurs- day witn other members of the eir examination of the officers of the Second and Sixth regiments Con- necticut National Guard commenced at Camp Osborne near Wes* Thursday. . ‘The Superior Court has been in ses- sion at .Jew London during the,week and many cases came up. Roport on New Reservoir Sept. 14, 1867:—A specia! meeting of the Common Council was held at the Council Chamber on_Fr.day evening with the fellowing present His Honor Mayor Placksione: Aldermen Cottrell and Peale: Coruncilmen Coit, Chapman, Upham, Bidwell, Nichols and Mitche! The water commissioners submitted a report racommending the construction of a res:rvoir on Fair View Farm. The unamiously Haven on recommendaticn was Curel HNI is being. built yp rapidly. Every available spot is eazerly sought after for building purposes and even below Sunnyside land is worth a fabu- lous price. 8ix new houses are in the process of erei.tion and other improve- ments are in contemplation APPOINTED CONSERVATOSR OVER MOTHER’S ESTATE Feebie and Easily Prevailed Upon. There was a hearing in the probate court in New London Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the petition of Wil- liam D. Nelson of 29 Viets street, New London, who, through his attorney, Arthur T. Keefe, asked for the ap- pointment of a conservator over the person_and property of -his wother, Mrs. Hannah Nelson. Mr, Nelson testified tnat his mother is about 65 years of age and has be- come in such a feeble condition that she easily prevailed upon and is squandering her estate. He sald that she had not long ago a balance of $2,- 200 deposited in the New London Sav- ings bank, and that she now has $1. 300. He stated that he is <he only son and that he has a step-sister. He tesdified that this step-sister came here from South Orange, N. J.. a few months ago and took his mother to the bank Jn an automobile, and his mother drew out the sum of $6560, which she gzave to this step step- daughter. Mr. Nelson also asserted that on a subsequent occasion lhe went to the bank and drew out sr.a more, which was also given to the step-daughter, and used to pay the funeral expenses of his father. He claimed that the step-daughter in- duced his mother to change the bene- ficiafy. of an insurance policy for $1,- 600 for her side of the house, when it had been agreed that this funeral ex- pense should come out of the insur- ance money. Mrs. Nelson, wife of the petitioner, testified that she had to -feed her inother-in-law and look after her in general,) and will have to take her into her own home this winter. Judge Calkins appointed Willlam D. Nelson conservator and ordered filed a bond of $1,500. APPOINTED MAJOR John J. Lawless to Rceeive Comm sion in Officers’ Reserve Corp: Attorney John J. Lawless of New Lendon received a telegram from Ad- jutant General McCain in Washing- ton Jate Thursday afternoon notify- ing him that a commission was bsing issued to_him as major of infantry -in the officers’ reserve corps. The tele- gram instructed Attorney Lawless ‘o wire acceptance at once sa that as- signment to active duty might be ex- pedited. Attornev Lawless wired his acceptance immediately and the com- mission will be forthcoming m a few cays. [Attorney Lawless was examined by a_military examining board at Fort Wright April 16 and a few davs later was notifiel that he had passed both the mental and physical requirements. Later he was informed that he would be commissioned at the close' of the officers’ training camp at Plattsbure. Attorney Lawless has had consider- able military experience. being a Spanish_war veteran. He went out in the Spanish war with Company A, Third Connecticut Volunteer Infantry of New London. as a_corporal and was promoted rapidly, béing cecond lieu- tenant of Companv D of New London at the close of the war. Lieutenant Tawless remaincd in the service for some time after the close of the war and when he applied for his discharge he was captain of Company A. Mr, Lawless is one of the most promising ‘yourtg attorneys of Ncw London. He has been a member of the bar for several vesrs and has es- tablished a large pragtice. He is ac- tice in several fratetnal and social organizations' and was formerly prom- inent in the politics of Waterford, whereshe made, his home, being a re- publican. Mr. Lawless has two broth- ers. Sebastian and Roderick Lawless. in the service, Both zre members of the First company, Coast Artillery, now stationed at Fort Terry, the for- mer being a corporal, and the latter a first class private. . GAGER - Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or aight £32-2 Lady Asais / Infants—Mothers ‘Thousands testify Horlick’s Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking_or Milk required YUsed for Y3 of a Centifry mcmvous:mmu. the American railroad comrission pre- viously sent to Russia in securing the quickest possible handMng of these and® the other relief shipments which will follow as they are called for by Dr. Billings. He has worked out a plan for identifying Red Cross cam- signments so that Russian railway men will facilitate their movement, and in E““"“ft s |spite of the congestion of the,rail- 3 |roads it is hoped that these supplies will be in the hands of surgeons and nurses in the Russian army hospitals in a short time. RAISING FUNDS FOR THE FARM BUREAU NEW ENGLAND ROTARY CONVENTION ON FRIDAY Next Gathering to Be Held in Hart- ford in January. The convention of officers from the Rotary clubs of New FLeld in New London Friday. brought to 3 close at ‘the Pequo Manor Friday afternoon with a din- ner tendered the 'visitors by the offi- clals of tiie New London Rotary clhub. A business session was held at the Crocker house Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at which -routine business was transacted and there was dis- — cussion on several topics of particular | Thousand Dollar Goal Must be Reach- ed This Month. Next ‘week is the last week in Svhich funds raised within the county can be applied to this year's finances and a strenuous_effort is being made to completely finance the Farm Bureau before October 1st to reach the zoal. interest to the Rotarians. It was voted to hold the next con- vention in Hartford durinz the second week in January. Williard L. Lansing of Providence, district governor for New England, and other Rotarians from out of town were. taken about the city in automo- biles Thursday afternoon and various points of interest pointed out to them New Lon#ion full blast and returns are coming in rapidiy from the different towns and cities and the prospects are that the $1000 necessary will be raised. One of the principal arguments en- countered in the canvassing to date bas been that so many organizations are solieith funds for war purposes that it becomes a question of con- tributing to some and not to all. This may be a worthy argument bfit should be used to the benefit of the Farm by members of club.” The party dined at _ the Crocker house, the following officials of New Englana Rotary clubs being present: Willard- I._Lansing, Providence; Ray- mond F. Page, Haverhill, Mhss.: Jas. E. Marriney Portland. \Ie the ver P. Wiah, Portiand Mei: Olfora €. Ful: ler, Hartford: M. Matenach, Hartford: Harold H. Hodge, Bangor, M T T. M. Jacques. Providence: El's- | Bureau rather than against it. worth Sisson, Providence: Fenwick Winslow, Springfield, Mass.; Forrest| ™ = 1. Perkins, Providence; Harry _D. BORN acLean, Providence: Hugo A. Cla- | SHOLES—In this city, Sept. 14. 1917, a son, .;’rovldea.e Le;terG R. %\’lrton Son to Mr. and Mry, Clarénce Sholes. rovidence: George reen. Water- | TRACY—In Backus hospital, Sept. 13, bury: Eugene A. Olsen, Hartford: | 1917 a gon to Mr. and Mrs Georte Willlam Bambureh, Boston: Ralph G.| Tracy of Joseph street. Wells, Eoston: Harry J. Perkins, and | KENNEY—Tp Norwich, Sept. 13, 1917, Fred R. Brown, Springfield. a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John F. ~| Kenney (Anna M. Skelly) of Wash- ington setreet. 5 MARRIED. HOOKER—KENDALL—In_ this Sept. 14 1917, by Rev. F. Johns Bo- nanan. Miss Nelile Elaine Kendall of Norwich and Herbert Samuel Hooker of Hartford, formerly of Norwich. PENDLETON — HELGARTNER — In NEW ENGLAND PEACHES. Jam For the Soldiers That Are Fight- ing For Us in France. city, One of the leffects of trench war- fare is shattered nerves. In the theat- ment of such cases, good food and food that will restore energy as| New. York city. Sept. 7 ,1917, Captain quickly as possible is most import- McE. Pendleton, Second U Caval- . ry. 7ind Miss Anna Belle Helgartner Therefore, foods containing much| _0f Austin. Tex. surar are in great demand. A spoon- DIED. of jam folowed the dose of med- xcme of our childish days. Now. the DONEY_In Westerly, R. I, Seot 12, jam_itself is medicine. and requesz‘fl_w‘m"- S ey el ool o ave come from over the seas to sen - = & - jam and_pellies to the soldiers, who( 1917 Edwin Wuaite, aged 69 years. are recubesating before going back to|VEALE—In New Tondon, Sept 12 the awful exerlences of the trenches.| Xonjo” el e While we r&ould conserve sugar in — jams for enr own home w®se, let us | iayONg e Cfi"‘"fbk e 7. Henry Burdick Kenyon, aged give our bet and gladly, to’ the boys years. who are fighting for us in France. |Funreal services 8t his late residence, A delicious jam mav be mndle from| Canterbury, Sunday afternoon at peaches by following this recipe: 5 11“‘((;5:: N Two and ene quarter =pounds = of | ¥ oy o Nfrs. Matilda Weiginger, wife of peaches cut in small pieges, one pound of sugar, six whole all-spice,, one cracked peach pit, one inch finger root, one-half cup of peach juice, one- half teaspoon of whole cloves, one blade of mace. The spices in a cheese cloth bag. cook all together until thick Charles Welsinger of Lebandn, aged 61 years, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS cady Acsistant Telephore 328-3 HENRTY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN and clear, being careful not to let it scorch. Pack in hot jars and seal at once. “FOOD.FOR FRANCE” WORK. Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hartford Organ- izes County Committees. l County auxiliarles of the Food for France committee are being or- ganized by Mrs. T. Belknap Beach, of Hartford, as state chairman and ths following county deputies haye been appointed to date: Hartford_County Brownell Chapman. Litchfield County—Mrs. Buckingham, Watertown. New Haven County—Mrs. Chase, Waterbury. Tolland County Bottomley. Rockville. New London County—Mrs. L. Johnson, Norwich., Pecause ~of the limited shipping space. Mrs. Beach has announced that only the most concentrated foods can be sent abroad and towns are request- ed, whenever they can arrange to do 50 to have sales of canned gnods and send the monev to the county depu- ties. Hartford countv has alreadv sent a substantial check to New York| headauarters where food is belng bought at less than wholesale prices. appoint ‘Thomas cA. — Mrs. John Fred S. Miss Margaret Oliver On account of incre: baeco, the Whitestone Cigar will eold from now on at $3% per 1,000. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. janza The county deputies will in every town. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors sub-deput’ss Unelalm.d Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- ing September 15th, 1917, is as fol- lows: Mrs. F. J. Bréwning, W. Grang- Adellkle M. Fish, K. L. Siedel, iwan and S. Wolsky. er, Rev. J. H. S | knives, £3,000 lengths of catgut, 1,700 | sulphate | Russia has had great difficulty m‘ rounded | chemicals | 1 | The county wide campaign is now in |Norwich - - - = = - = - - - Conn. In price of to- | F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Nwy York New Haven $1.25 To New York $1.25 “CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGH.R RVICE BETWEE] NORWICH AND NEW YOHK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. Follow this treatment on Tising and retiring for a few daysand watchyourskinimprove. Thefe Pio Bt Hiver, foot " Roosssst is absolutely xmtg:mg better Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $126—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25 for the complexion, hands, and hair than these fragrant, suj creamy emollients, if use for every-day toilet purposes. Fdot; Trial Free l:g nmu-fl address -card: ““ ura, Dept. l%t;‘,st f;omm throughout the world. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET “T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Patking Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Laying Out Ship at State Pier. The first steel ship to be constructed at the new Morse shipyard in Groton | is being laid out at the state pier in New London that is to say, that the patterns are ‘being mafle there, and the pier buildjng is to be used for a mould_loft, which is a ship builder's term for a place where the different parts of a boat are ‘cast. The work of building the ways at “the site in Groton, which is located a short distance below the Ship and En- gine Co’s plant, is being rushed as fast as possible. More than 200 men are now at work clearing the grounds, erecting buildings and coustructing he ways. In another month or so there will possibly be more than 500 men at work doing various tasks nec- essary yfor the building of steel ships, it is intimated. The Charles A. Kuebler Company MARUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. The Original Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business yery s)mrtly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN’ The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS S8TEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0, 14 BATH &TREET. NORWICH, CT. DENTIST DR: E. J. JONES DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Phone 1173 TuThS NOTICE Fainting. Puperhanging. Plastering | s a specialty in. Decorating and Gl‘alnln" mples of my wnrk can be seen in the windows of 5 Main St. i non Buildin, indomeiniy Slllt.e 46 Shan: z Tel. 1246-2. 228 Dunham St. Take elevator Shetucket Stree” aug1sSTuTh entrance. Phone 190 Franklin St. i8S 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 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- Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 French-American Fur Co. Guarantse all work. Wo maks ne chzrge for Stora iscounts on & 4 Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. lect to pay this tax must pay Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor A HEAVY PENALTY. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thaver Blds. | gy o0 i Banks (not in e "'"-,,'gae,m Savings Banks) are liable tc @ A % ~ e oom 0" Ahiee Bullaing this tax. Phone 1366-2, epSSTuTh Attractive Food {Not only should an article of food be healthful. It should also LOOK well, smell good and taste appetizing. What is more BEAUTIFUL, particularly to a Pungry boy or girl, than one of our deflicately brown loaves of Bread, odorous of wheat, nutty flavored and satisfactory? OuryBread is not only good to eat, but is an added attrac- tion to your table. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Instructions and blank liste sent on application to Stats Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 &. m. to 3 p. m. by appalntwent 5\{nd.l.yl excepted ’ A

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