Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT ANl Galls Ansiwered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage werk a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestmut St. Tel. 214, $1.00 HERE 18 THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable 3 Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any tiat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Overhaulin 3 and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mgchanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clrk Corp. DR. A. J. SINAY | Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the “"ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get vou thera from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobiie in less time. - A. A. ADAMS Ehee 510 Moswich: Town DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street. Norwich. Conn. Office Hours: - 10, m to 3 p. m. by appaintment 8undays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Streen trance. h DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 168 New Londen. Ask for Chas. Uater. Reverse charge. 8IDE HIDE co. WEST P. O. Box 379, New London FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Avi Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Nignt €T day calls. 38 Hickory 8t., Norwich® w-‘l YOU WANT io put your bus- efore the public, there is no um better than through the ad- tising coijumns c? Ths Bulletin. ———— e Norwich, wg Oct, 17, 1917. ; THE WEATHER. Conditions. Except in Florida, northern New England and the far northwest, the weather has been fair with moderate temperature. Vessel repotis from the Guilf of Mexico see mto indicate the presence of 4 moderate disturbance about the middle of the gulf, but as vet no indications of its movement can be given. The weather in the east and south will be fair during the next 48 hours except in the Florida peninsula, where rain is probable. Rain will set in Thursday in the lake région and the Ohio vaMey. Important temperature changes in the east and south are not anticipated. ‘The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh west to- northwest, fair weather; middle Atlantic codst, moderate north to northeast, fair weather. Forecast. New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, réported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. + 51 29.97 66 80.00 54 80.05 6 p. m.. v Highest 70, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair and mild; northerly wind. Sun, Moon amd Tides. [ Sun_ 1l High 1 Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. e mip m |l a m(lp_m 559 | B.0: 02 Sets. so1 | 807 43 Il %% 6.02 5.06 odo || 534 603 | 4 0.53 814 1 604 | H 137 l 7.00 ol 6.0 5.01 2.34 7.86 ...ll_e.07 4.69 1.00 || 859 Six _hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. EENEVILLE Road Repairs Progressing—Stretch of - North Main Street Covered With Stone—Personals. The repairs tc the road on North Main street are progressing slowly. The road from, Eighth street to the junction of Nortn Main street an Central avenue has been covered by crushed stone and the men are busy on the block between Eighth and Seventh streets. To Join Polish Army. Tuesday evening there was a spe- cial service at St. Joseph’s church at 6:30 for the six Polish young men who lefc Tuesday to join the army being raised among their countrymen to fight for the allies. Father I V. Ma- clejewski spoke briefly to the men. The benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given the men who are leav- ing by Father Maciejewski. They were escorted to the station by the Polish band. The men will enlist at the recruiting station in Bridgeport. They left on the 7.10 train. Personals. Miss Lillian E Anderson is visiting relatives on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam A. Lund of Prospect stree. are spending the week n New York. "TAFTVILLE Local People See, Human Fly—Eighth Grade of Wequonnoc School Has Manual Training — Personals and Notes. There were a large number of local people in Norwich Monday evening to see The Human Fly. A smaller erowd went down ‘Tuesday afternoon. All were well pleased with the perform- ance. . Receive Manual Training Instruction. Tuesday morning the eighth grade the Wequonnoc school went to the Broadway schoo! in Norwich for the manual training lesson. A beginning was made on the work for the coming of | vear. Personals and Notes. Frederick Zachai ef Greeneville was a visitor in the village Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Comeau of Occum are spending a few weeks in New Bedford. Mrs. Milo Gardner and son Edward are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of Scotland road. The cars from Willimantic were several hours late Monday evening, a wire being down near Baltie. Christian Hoefer and WilllaT ‘Wohl- leben will go to Voluntown today in the former’s car on & hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filegras ex- pect to return Saturday after a fe ‘tiveeks' stay with relatives in Provi- ence. I HAIR COMING OUT? I Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots sarink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff get a 25-cent bottle of Dande- rine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the halir stops coming out and you can’'t find any dandruff. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night £32.2 Lady Assiszar Ed American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Phone 704, T is mo aavertis:: East = Connecticut raval to The Bult letin fol Dusiness resuita @i Bulietin. HEAVY FINES FOR LIQUOR VIOLATOR Called in Cases Against Joseph and Helen Bengravitch, Charged With Theft. —— Heavy fines for violdtion of _the liquor law were imposed on four New Londoners at the criminal session of| col the court of common pleAs held in this city on Tuesday with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bensh. _ Rocco Gentilello was charged on four counts with {llegal selling of liquor. He was fined §200 and éosts on the first two ceunts, was given 60 Gays in jail on the third count, and the fourth count was continued. The two cases against Nora Potter of New London, charged with illegal liquor selling were continued. Richard Sabagh was fined $135 for violation of the liquor laws. Salvatere Macrina was fihed $200 and costs for zelling liquor illegally. James Lyman, who conducted a club at the cqrner of Bradiey and At- lantic streets, New Ldndon, was fin- ed_$200 for the same offense. James N. Reed was fined $200 and costs for keeping a house of ill fame in Bank street, New London. FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND CONTINUES TO, GROW. Sum of $1,025 Has Already Been For- warded from Norwich — Additional Collections. Recent additions to the France fund include: Greene avenue and Washington street, from Christ church to Sachem street, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland col- lector, $220. Broadway, east side, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Miss Louise B. Meech col- lectors, $86.10. Boswell avenue, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley collector. $2.70. 4 Cedar and Fountain streets, Miss Louise Ernst collector, $5.50. East Great Plain (additional), Mrs. C. E. Carpenter collector §9.70. The total amcunt thus far sent to Mrs, Beach in Hartford by Mrs. Ollver L. Johnson, local chairman, is $1,035. Since June, Miss Spencer has sent £15,000 worth of food to France. Last week she spoke .in Stonington end Lyme and met an enthusiastic response from the women of those towns. Since the beginning of the war no fund has been more appealing to Nor- wich people than has this. the cl or American gcnerosity of brave ahd impoverished France having been im- mediately recognized. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich will continue to forward all donations, small or large, as received. NORWICH ITALIAN BAND HAD PROFITABLE SOCIAL. About $123 CI. d Result of Dance Following Columbus Day Parade. The result of the Columbus day so- cial and dancé followiig the fine street parade has proved very satis- factory to the Norwich Italian band. Not only did the band and its friends Go honor to the illustrious discoverer ct America, make a splendid appear- ance and have an enjovable day, but about $123 was cleared. Those who contributed to defray the expenses of the band were Bruno Pedace 35. Antcnio Longo $5. Joseph Tomaino $5, Frederico Madeip $5, Nino Di Palma $5 Raffacl Di Vito $5, Cereno Del Carlo $5, Giusippe Marto- rin $5, Gemes Dechinico $5, Sarafino Seiglizo $5, Filippo Pusatire $2, Gius- epPe Lacavera $2. Austino Lacavera $1, Luiegi Rinella $i. Liven! Brothers $3, Peter Costandi $3: total $62. Vincenzo Lumingnaro donated two handsome bouquets. A friend contrib- uted $1, Cummings & Ring $1, Dr, J. W, !Cnllahln $2, W. H. Nicholson 50 cents. Putnam Man Mal Gift to Library. Two manuscript volumes of Theo- dore Tilton’s works containing drafts of the “Fading of the Mayflower,” “Her Majesty of Memphis,” etc.. have been received at the Hbrary of Brown Uni- versity as a gift from Gilbert A. Tracy of Putnam. Conn. Included in the gift are autograph letters of the following prominent men of the Civil War period: Thomas Hill. President Harvard College: Henry E. Peck. professor Oberlin Coliege: Oliver Perry Morton of Indiana; William Cannon, Governor of Delaware; Henry ‘War Beecher, Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner. food for Chaplain at Atlanta Penitentiary. With reference to Father Byrne, formerly of this city and now chaplain at Atlanta Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., “Good Word” the prison paper says: Father Byrne said mass. Sept. 2nd and later was cordially introduced by Chaplaig Sewell at the general service. He mae a most favorable impression A True Definition. Cash to crush the kaiser is the cor- rect definition of the new Liberty bond issue.—Milwaukee Journal. The cise inst Clifford Kelley of Cclclhe'fi:r. argéd with theft, was nued. ‘homes Howe of New London paid $75 and costs for violation of the au- tomobile laws. w Bonds weére called in the cases dinst Joseph and Helen Bengra- viteh, chargéd with thé theft of lumber in Nérwich. Tho chse aghinat I M. Thomas éharged with violation of the auto- mobfle law wa# continued. The éase of the stite vs. Elmer Car- ter was continued. Salvatore Macrina of New London en A plea of gulity to the charge of illegal selling of’ liquor and was fined 3200 and costs. He paid. - ‘The case against George Godek charged twith breaking windows in Jewett City, nolled. The ¢ourt will comé in Wednesday to try the case &gainst Solon Starr of New London who-is accused of illegal sale of lquor. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR . 8COVILLE S8PEAKS HERE. 8ays Food Conservation Movement is Gevernment’s Effort to License Housewives. An important meeting in the inter- est of the United States food admin- istration was held in the council chamber of the city hall Tuesday af- téfnoon at $.30, at which Mrs. Albert Chase presided. The meeting was un- der the direction of the council of na- tional defense, the home economics committee co-operating. Mrs. Chase read & number of letters regarding the Li n and made announcement of thé mass meeting to be held soon under the auspices of the Norwicn Chamber of Commeérce, when speakers of national prominence will be heard. It was voted that the chair appoint a committes of lies to co-operate with <l of Commerce at their in- W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Miss Harriet G. Cross to Report On Fairs And Open Air Meetings. The forty-second annual conven- tion of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of Conriecticut will be heid in the Methodist I2piscopal church ot Middletown, October 17, 18, und 19. The programme is as follows: ‘Wednesday Morning. 11, musical service in chargé of Mrs. Nellie Rule -Arnold, - musical direc- tor. 1115, convention called to order. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, president. Roll call of officers and superintendents, Mrs. Mary A. Galiup, president. Sing- ing, “Hew Firm a Foundation.” Cru- sade Psalm 146. Connecticut Psalm 20. Prayer, Mrs. - Hoimes, Meriden. Singing, “Give to the Winds Thy Tears.” State pledge; platform of principles: pledge of initiation; state song; appointment of committees; credentials, courtesies. resolutions, prize_banners, subscriptions. Our na- tional and state papers. The White Ribbon Banner, Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, editor. The Union Signal, The Young Crusader, Mrs, Dora E. W. Sprati, state superintendent of _literatur Union Signal Reporter, Mrs. Mary Brace Wilson. 12, noontide prayer, Mrs. Alta H. Downs. How our publica- tons help my work, 12.30, collation, the state vice presidents. Wednesday Afternoon. .. 1.30 memorial service in_charge of Mrs. Nellie A. "G Willimantic. Recention of White Ribbon recruits, Violin solo, Otto Sisbert. Annual ad- dress of president, s. Caroline B. Ruell. A Packward View; Miss Jose- phine A, Sexton. Our Finances, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arncld. Auditor's report. Address, Dr. Valeria Ii. Parker. An- rouncements. 4:30 adjournment. Wednesday Evening. Singing, America. Scripture, prayer, Rev. Edna V. B. Fielder, duett, Mrs. Nellie Rule .Arnold, Mrs. W. R. Bay- rer. Greetings, Mrs. Rachel A. Wilcox, president Local W. C. T. U., Rev. W. D. Beach, pastor of church, Mayor Harold M. Meech. Response, Mrs. Le- na Greenbacker, Middlefleld. Solo, by Mrs. Henry Schofield, Stamford. Ad- dress, Rev. W. G. Puddefoot, Boston. The Star Spangled* Banner.. Offering, benediction. Thursday Morning. 830, devotional meeting, Mrs. Clara M. Leete, Evangelistic superintendent. 9, convention called to order. Singing, “Love Divine, All Love Excelling." Twenty-Third Psalm in _unison. Min- utes’ of previous day. Recommenda- tions from official board. Departments—A Glimpse Into the Future. Medal contests, Mrs. A. E. Cutler; scientific temperance instruc- tion, Mrs. Anna E. Goodsell; flower Miss Louise Howe, chairman of the|mission and relief work, Mrs. Marga- home economics committes, introduced Robert Scoville, food administrator for | da Lanphear:; ret E. Hood; Sunday school, Mrs. Ali- parlor meetings, Mrs. the state of Connecticut, who spoke on | Jennie P. Scripture; cooperation with The United States tion. ¥ood Administra- éueh kfiowledze inspires, a his listeners the same feeling that this movement is one to be put throush in every community. It is a duty put on us by the United Btates govern- ment. whose oversight of the whole country gives it the opportunity to see our national meed as no individual :; separate community can possibly Mr. Scoville said that one of the things that this war had taught us whs that the slogan ‘“‘Business as usual” was utterly false and perni- cious. We are living in the most ex- traordinary times our nation has seen and the even tenor of our usual lives cannot be pursied. The withdrawal of the vast numbers of men from bus- iness has had a profound effect on our communities. All sorts of commodi- ties have become extremely high in price and there is a desperate short- age in food. To meet this a most ex- traordinary effort must be made and such a radical departure from our ac- customed modes of living and thinking has led to mich misunderstanding. Many of those dealing in food have standardized and licensed their output and mills are under government Ii- cense, also ths packers. On Nov. the wholesalers will be under license. Most of this has been voluntarv. This movement of the food adminis- tration is the effort of the government to license the housewives of the na- ‘The governmen ntire nation do voluntarily what Mr. Scoville’s knowledge of the | Scott. subject is unlimited and he spoke with | port of credential committee. the sincerity and conviction which|Noontide prayer and Bible reading, rousing in | Mrs. Caroline G: Newton, and business. The wheat eleva-ors|and prayer, Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, edi- 1|Charles Brown: address, Mrs. Kath: of the United | tinging, is trying to have the people of | M. Bliss. missionary societies, Mrs. Emily Clark 10.00, election of officers; re- 12.00. Durham. Thursday Afternoon 1.30. Convention called to order; singing, Just As-I Am; Lord's Prgyer. Departments—Looking Forward. For- eign work, Mrs. Mary B. Mabie; evan- 1| gelistic, Mrs. Clara M. Leete; sol- diers and sailors, Mrs. Carrie A. Griggs; contralto solo, Mrs. Arthur Losey. Invited guests, Mrs. Kather- ine Lent Stevenson, president Massa- chusetts W. C. T. U.; Rev. W. G. Puddefoot, Boston: Valerla H. Par- ker, M. D, Womah's Council of De- fense; H, H. Spooner, secretary Con- necticut Temperance Union; Rev. Ed- ward Champlon Acheson, suffragan bishop; Miss Mary Garrett Hay, the chairman suffrage party of New York city; Willlam Arnoid Shanklin, D. D., \president Wesleyan University; Kate Campbell Mead, M. D.; E. L. G. Ho- sentbal, chairman Prohibition party. 1.00. Model Loyal Temperance Le- glon, Mrs, Grace Curtiss Platt, state secretary. What More Shall We Do for the Children? 4.30. Adjournment. Thursday Evening. ¢ Singing, Some Glad Day: scripture tor White Ribbon Banner; solo, M rine Lent Stevenson, Boston; offering; Victory, Mrs. Arnold; benediction. Friday Morning. 8.30, devotional meeting, Mrs. Clara Leete: 9.00, convention called to order; Coronation; prayer, Mrs. C. Departments—Is It Better Further On? Medical temperance, other nations rave been obliged to do |Mrs. A. B. Peckham; press, Mrs. Min- by law. The chambers of commerce | hie P, Cooley; mocthers’ meetings, Rev. throughout the state are to co-operate [[Edna V. B. Fielder; anti-narcotics, in this matter and men of the highest | Miss Sellie J. Starr; franchise, Mrs. ‘busineks standing are sufficiently con- vinced of the extreme importance of |meetings, Miss Harriet G. Cross. Elec- this campaign to give up their business temporarily and devote their energies to this cause. ‘We shall be obliged to send 220,000 - 600 bushels of wheat to Europe this year, a great increase over our ner- mal export. The rye crop was very smali and we skall have to conserve our entire food supply. We shall have to revise our lavigh American way of living and come to realize that every little bit of saving, every lack of wasting, will total to a tremendous amount. The lack of animal fats in Europe is responsible for the most horrible | Afinnie P, Cooley figures of infant mortality, and we make little difference in our kitchens. The women and children of Europe are suffering. and will continue to suf- fer. On them will fall this burden * hunger unless we personally and ind’ vidually serve and co-operate with n- Fovernment in this matter. Is th: the suffering and anguish and hune-: of these our eisters, nothing to you? ° An Eighteenth Century Silversmith. Reference was made in The Bulletin recently to Joseph Carpenter, born in 1747, one of the town's enterprising glivérsmiths, whose old shop facing Norwich Town green has been restore: through the liberality of public spirit- €d_friends, in and out of town. Through the courtesy of the owner. Mrs. Elisha Edgerton Rogers, of - vision street. Norwich, there is here reproduced the business card of Jo- seph Carpenter. The engraved copper plate from which his cards printed was found a few years ago in the ancient shop. On the card his name is surrounded JOSEPH CARPENTER'S BOSINESS CARD by & graceful grouping of silver tea- set, cake bask mug, spoons, tongs, buckles, wateh: rings, 2 clock and 2 knife box, illustrating which he deal At the top appears the words “Arts and Science” o1 a ribbon scroll, while cherubg floating on clouds hover over th;- treasures. it is doubtfal if apother such an cient business card can MJl'oduced i the etate, if in America. Naturally, it ia a treasyred of Mrs. Rog ers, who has dome much to aid Con- necticut’s antiquarians and historian: in se¢uring facts relating to early s.l ver of Connecticut and its makers. the articles in Ella B. Kendrick; fairs and open air tion of editor, s state secretary L. T. superintendents, delegates to the national convention at Washington, D. C., Nov. 2-7. 12.00. Noontide pray- er: unfinished business; singing, God Be With You: formal adjournment. The superintendents of deparfments are: Temperance literature, Mrs. Dora E. W. Spratt, Clinton: Sunday school work, Mrs. Alida ®anphear, Hartford: scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. Anna E. Goodsell, Bristol; legislative work, general officers: evangelistic work, Mrs. Clara M. Leete, Walling- ford: mothers’ meetings, Mrs, E. V. B. Fielder, Danbury; press work, Mr: New Haven; anti- narcotics, Miss Nellie J. Starr, 1 casville: franchise, Mrs. E. B. K drick, Hartford; sccial meetings a a MOTHER OF NINE -+ GHILDREN -~ {Able to do Housework by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compcund Springfield, Mass. ‘After the birth of my ninth baby I was in a weak, run down condition, had pains in my left side, so I would faint of- ten. My doctor ad- vised me ‘to try Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound. I did so, and gained in 8o I can you may pub- with your Compound for the benefit. of with ‘or the benefit o other mothers.” — MADAME EUGENE BEDARD, 558 Main Street, Springfield, ! Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- is so successful in overcoming woman’s ills because it contains th tonie, strengthening gmperfie. of old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all of the country are continually g toits strengthening, curative cial advice write Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential), Lynn, Mass. _Your letter will opened, read, and answgred by women only. [} —you must keep your stom- ach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition on the health of these organs. ‘When anything goes wrong Jjust take a few doses of Beecham’s Pills’ and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good * health. A single box will prove the remedial value of Sals of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. I boxes, 10¢., 28¢. g red letter days, Mrs. Jennie 5 Scripture, Willimanti medal con- tests, Mrs. A, E. Cutler, Mystic; work among foreigners, Mrs. Mary E. Ma- FreshandFit | ble, Danbury: flower mission, Mrs. Marzaret E. Hood, South Manchester; work among soldiers and sailors, M. Carrie A. Griggs, Willlmantic; medi- cal temperance, Mrs. A. B. Peckham, Warehouse /Point; ccpperation with® missionary societies, Mrs. Emily Clark Scott, New Haven; fairs and open air meetings, Miss Harriet G. Cross, Nor- wich, Unifon Signal reporter, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, Plantsville. SPECIAL SERVICE AT THE SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Henri Sentner §ecured for Seance This - Month. F For some time the First Spiritual unlon of this city has been desirous of securing the services of Henri Sentner for a week evening seance. Mrg Sentner is pastor of the First Spiritualist church of Worcester, Mass., and is considered the leading baliot medium upon the spiritualistic platform. The accuracy and large number and rapidity of the m s given made the services at which Mr. Sentner of- ficlated the most largely attended of any held at Lake Pleasant during the recent camp meeting season. Although™the union would have pre- ferred to have had him for a Sunday, the officers ares gratified to have se- cured Mr. Sentner for a special ser- emy, Park street, Tuesday evening, ioe'to be held at the Spiritual acad- ct. One Thing Certain. At least it is certain that the French aviators didn’t inconvenience any Ger- mans at Baden-Baden who were tak- ing the cure there for gout.—New York PEvening Post. BORN GLBASON—In Norwich, Oct. 13, 1817, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Danfel L. Gléa- son. MARRIED. SULLIVAN—DONOVAN—In Westerly, R. T, Oct. 15, 1217, by Rey. Fr. Drey- er. Danlel Suilivan of Slocum and Miss Nora Donovan of Carolina. FERGUSON—DAVIS—In New London, Oct. 15, 1917. by D. M. Cronin, J. P, Willlam P. Ferguson of Boston and 3{1.-\5 Josephine Davis. of New Lon- on. DIED. GRAY—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Oct. 13, 1917, Margaret M. ray. widow of Murray Gray, aged years. FRAZIER—In Groton, suddenly, Oct. 13, 1917, Annie Davis, wife of Capt. William' A. Frazier, formerly of Nor- wich, aged 66, vears. AVERY—In Colchester, Oct. 15, 191 Lucy E., wife of Frederic' T. Aver aged 72 years. Funeral service Wednesday nfternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Aseistant Telephene 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Sheca & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Director; FRISWELL’S American Military Watche AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER- CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE- PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wan. Friswell Co. The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTES STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE 1. L CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHRGCP Phione 175 JOSEPH BRADFORD _ BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4dMWFawl JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality,” Pharmacist, 50 Main Street ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 & 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box of 50, Same rate per thousand J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Bu g, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury, Phone 754 E “BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labce. Telephone 50 West Main St The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILER £OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - - - - - - - - - - Conn. " The Piano Tuner,] 122 Prospect St.,| Phone 511 |- ORITED TEA {MFORTERS CO. are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa 'and Chocolate at the ‘a‘very lowest price. i Highest Grade Painting At the lowest price. Also carriages Al Automobilé painting a specialty. Falls Auto € . 61 SHERMAN STREET Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building : and wagons. work guaranteed. NP