Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street " The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy . AUTO ROBES HARNESSES i WAGONS RUBBER BOOTS BTEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN €. 14 BATH GTREET, NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruied te Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 51 Chestuut St Tels 214. $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any trat selis for FIVE DOLLARS. AHSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Cverhaulins ‘and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, “~ZARRIAGES, WAGONS, _Megchanical TRUCKS and CARTS, Repairs, Painting, Teim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Wh. ia all its branches. - Seott & Clark Corp. 507 t0.515 North Main ‘St. ling a few Qayl with relatives-on N 12-19_Alice Building, Nmb ©One &t the fisthric places i Narwich for aver two centuries has-Deen the famous AD&IS TAVERN The -'D the ity you can in les§ time’® ge: you meu from “Aifteen minutes - ot 7é. in an “aitemobila | £; Y Norwich, Saturday, Nev. 10, 1917. THE WIATHER. The wlnd'l llonx the north Atlan- tic coast will be fresh west; middie Atlantic coast moderate west, becom- ing variable. Condi It was warmer frém the Missis- sippi valley eastward and. tempera- tures are above the seasonal average as_a rule, over nearly all district In the east and south falr weather will continue Saturday and Sunday. Temperature chapges will not be marked. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng- land: Fair Saturday and probabiy Sunday. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ! changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 39 30.08 50 30.07 . 49 30.05 7nm lowest 3. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Hixhest 58, Sun, Meon and Tides. R 1l M Hw.‘g, | Mser | a. o Sun Il Rises. | Sets. m. | p. AamBm e | .4 i +6.31 .21 hours after nigh water it is low which is followed by fleod tide. GREENEVILLE Work on New Read on North Main Street Making Good Progress—Fer- sonals. The new concrete road on North Main street is progressing rapidly and i* now down to Becond street. There is a good sized force of men on the job and they expect to have mest of the work dome by the time real cold weather sets in. The concrete is in the center of the road and is about 1§ feet wide. — GBITUARY. wliss Catherine Ford. The death of Miss Catherine Ford oceurred Friday at her home at 92 Washington etreet, New London. She had undergone an operation &= short time previously, but her death was caused by pneumonia. She born in Greeneville about 40 years ago, the daughter of Thomas and Johanna Ford, and spent most of her life there. She moved to New London a short time ago and at the time of her death ‘was employed by the James Hislop company. She is survived by two brothers, Lennls of New London and the Rev. Joseph of Colchester. Thére are also two sisters. Mrs. Ambrose Kdwards and Miss Margarbt Ford, both of New London. Fire on .QV"!“’! Street. About 10.30 o'clock Friday mornin, the auto pumper and the deputy chle responded to a telephene 11 for chimney fire In the house at 11 Seventh street occupied by John Gleason. About 12 gallons of chemical were used. Te? demage was insignificant. Will Exchange Pulpits. At the Federated church Sunday morning the Rev. L. O, tes of Lief- fingwell will exchange pulpits with Rev. BE. J. Ayers. Rev. Mr. Ayers will ofcup-y the pulpit at the evening ser- vice. Persanals. Charles Solomom was a recent vu- itor in the village*on business. Miss Mary A. Peck of New York is visiting friends in the village. Ralph W. Foster of Schenectady has been visiting friends on Central ave- Arinstrohg of Sag ‘Harbor Tias“returnied to his home aftér spend- North Main “stre Oscar ~Barrett. who has been em- ployed at Richmond, Staten Island, s resigned his_ position and is af hh home here. David. Campbell, -~ U. 8. Medical 'Corps, btsuoned at Camp Devens,. is éhdi ew days at his hmne on Jtwo of whom s Thursday -evening at her - home off Boswell avenue: Miss Margaref: Box Miss ink, se present were: Adelaide Staiger, Miss Anna xl‘l. H.° Peckham, Miss Ethel d, :: McKeag, Miss Eunuath ivan. xn Emma _Berbe: Alma Carpenter, Miss Ed“h Ericson, > = Mis§ e -Alice nmmn eely, Miss Rose nmc. ‘enjoyed” and' were served. Unclaimed Letters. The Iist of. unelllgud letters in the Conn., postoffice week o rwich, ;:; fion 10, 1511 is as fonows Edward C. do, , Mrs. E. A. Hom s | rval IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO Edward Payson Weston Passed Through The Rose Enroute to Chicago From Portland—New Dam Completed for the Falls Company—New London Baptist Association Held Convention Here. — friends. The guests brought a larze quantity of refreshments and an &n- yable eveming was spent. ists Held Convention. At_the convention of the New London Baptist Aesociation held here on Wednesday an _election of permanent officers took place which sulted as follows: President, C. C Comstoek of New London: vice pres- ident, T. Cranston, of Norwich ucret&ry and treasurer, John L. Den- 1on, of Nerwfch. The officers were clected for one year. Following _the election the remainder of the meeting was taken up with discussion relating to many important matters of the As- scciation. Falls Dam Completed The new dam of the Falls Company at the Falls is now complete. It has heen some five months in_ the con- struction, having been begun last June. At present the water is not al- lowed to flow over it but passes through a waste way and through the{ ditch. As soon as the stream which has been swollen by the recent rains, sabsides to the proper level, the waste way will be closed, the brick partition taken away and the water allowed to take its natural course. The work of building the dam involved the use of frem fourteen to fifteen hundred tons ct_stone. ov. 8§ 1867—During the past.few days & pile driver has been at work on tke east side of the Yantic river driv- ing piles preparatory to building a wharf for the use of the people whose residences are just above on Wash- iugton street. The expenses of build- ing the wharf are being borne by N Harriet Gallup, G. W. Noye: Nichols, R. B. Mowry, M. i. mond and Mr. Willoughby, who will use the wharf for private purposes. A silk flag has been present the Wauregan Hook 'and Ladder com- pany by lady friends. William H. Hyde was installed as W. C. T. of Greeneville lodge, N In Norwich fifty years ago Edward Payson Weston passed through the town on his walk from Portlapd to Cbicago. The new dam for the Falls Company was completed and invelved an immense amount of rock in the construction. The commission on the new naval site reported favorably and the deed for the same was presented to_the U. S. Government. Extracts from the Bulletin files of *67 follow: § Edward Payson Weston Hers. ov. 4, 1867—Edward Payson Wes- the young man who is walking from Portland to Chicago against time passed to the north of the 2ity on his way to Hartford. He spent Sunday at the home of Waldo Tillinghast in Plainfield. When he passed through Pawtucket he was thrown down by a crowd and trampled on, receiving in- juries to his, hip. - It has been known for sometime that the tactics used by the Connecti- cut National Guard were to be changed, and _those known as Upten’s substituted. The Norwich Light In- fantry.. Capt. Smith, was the first company to commence practicing the new movements and they pronounce ‘them much more simple than the old ones. The drill in some particulars, is much like that of cavalry, the fac- irgs in particular. Y. M! C. A. Committees Appointed. 1867—The meeting of the Ycung Men's Christian Association in the lecture rooms of the . Bivadway church Monday evening was very fully attended. The board of managers ¥e- ported a code of by-laws for the go¢- ernment of the association similar to these in force in similar associations eisewhere, which were adopted. A rumber of setanding cvmmutees were p¥alnt 'he reed lar Mflthly meeting of the Poard of Common Council was held in the council chamber Monday eve- ning, and many impértant matters discussed. The report of the police srowed that 562 arrests were made during the month and that several new patroimen were assigned to the force. Other routine business occu- pied the attention of the mesting for the remainder of the evening. Greeneville Fire Association Elects. Nov. 6, 1867—An . election of officers o fthe Greeneville Fire Association tcok place at the fire engine house on Monday evening and resulted in the fcllowing choice: Charies presidént; James Collins, chief en- gineer; Mathew Cardwell, first assist- ant; Thomas O'Rourge, second assist- ant; Sylvester Fagan, senior fire warden; clerk, John R. Norris. The meeting voted to lay a one mill tax. From .six_acres of land mnear the Claremont hmue belonging to Asa Fitch, ene 3“8‘!1& bushels of pota toes have gathered during the present_season. The Wauregan Hook and Ladder Loys were agreeably surprised last cvening by a large number of their No. I 0. G. T. at their meeting Monday evening: Navy Yard en Thames River. Nov.“9, 1867—The commission ap- f pointed by Governor English to select a tract of land bordering on _the Thames to be presented to the U. S. government for naval purposes, Has come to a decision. The site selected is on the Groton side of the river and can be put to use at trifiilng outlay. The channel approaches very near fhe shore 8o that no filling in will be re- quired. The commission will now re- port its decision to Governor English and it is probable that within a few days a deed will be conveyed from the state of Connecticut and the city of New London te the U. S. govern- Crowley, ent. The little daughter of Mr. Congdon Living on the West Side fell Friday, striking her head against a stone and inflicting a Severe wound. It was reported that the child died from her injurfes, but inquiry failed to confirm the report BIG HARVEST FROM THlRTV ACRE FARM ey PLANS FOR FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING. to_Woiien This Year. o iy At the éxecutive committee meeting | ..The harvest at the Almshouse farm held at the farm bureau office - this | eff Asylumg street was urmsually largc week plans were drawn up for the an- | this year. _On- thirtv acves of land. nual meeting of the New Leondenyevery bit of which was planted, Su- county farm _bureau, which is lem!naflntenfloflt J. B. Chapman and the cach year in Norwich, the first Satur- |inmates of the aimshouse raised tha December. This-year the. an foluwing: nual meeting will be held at the town | Three hundred ~agl -twenty-five hall, Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 1st. bushels of potatoes; 309 buxhels of fleld The meeting this year will be of es- |.corn, 35 bushels dried sweet corn, 9) pecial interest to the “women of the|pyshels white rock turnirs, 25 bushe! county siace the home economics work | onions, 20 bushels carrots 20 bushe' has developed to such an extent this | parenips, .500. head of cabbage, - 25 past summer and proposed amend-|bushels shell beans, 20- biishels of beets ments to the farm bureau constitu-|and 20 tons of hay. In eddition Sy- | tion will be voted upon tb decide’) perintendent Chapman has twenty { whether the home ecgomics work of | hogs in the pen and 300 peunds of but the county Will be placed off an equal | ter laid down this year. Superintend- Pacis with the agticultural work of thelent Chapmén saye he would like to farm bureau. hear from anyone whe can beat .his {Phe present orgafifzation of thé farm | record from a thirtv scvo farm. Therec ::rgnu pm\ig;s for e(m-l dlrectoruln are mow between 55 anl 60 inmates, C] town ai a central executive corpmmee of five members. All of| ™" S $ommen At the Almillonps. these people are men who are partic- JEEE ‘nzterested in .the -agriciiitural F. A. NOTES to amend the S constitution to p l}(. not only for an | Student Council Organized«for the En- ricultural @i in each town but| suing Year—Fire Drill Empties the 4jso . a home econoufleb directorb:nd Building in Minute and a Half, that the central administrative - of - The athletic couricil for the ensuing vear 1s as follows: Chairman, Henty be - women, and that <thts contral “adminiétrative body | TV RaY:, (Ao, DX Frank S, Bun be assisted in carrying out the ‘work % of the farm’ bureau by, two ‘county 2d- ’t:‘,.";'.',c ey vitory Dboards of five ‘members each | Fagtwood, Clintori Jones, Joseph. the agricultural board to consist of |ning ' The athiotie councl Svas first five men and the Hnfi‘e economics | forrrieq last yefir for the purpose of board of five women. These county| egulating the differént branches, of :q,v‘l';-a:y mm.‘ ;}c 10" be lv];(:lnted athletics. ¥ Boar - dof ors at the an-| A fre drill was held the second per- meeting, the chairman of each|}icd ° Friday morning, the. Acadcmy Weard beroming Mmembers of tie ex- = ¥ cutive “Gommitice, Other amendments | Sulding belng' emptied of ita' 330 stu- previde that the chairmen of thé& pub— ficity, finance and membership com- fl}d,f,""fi;’“;n";‘mflff Rt ot the also. become members<of- the| "he Academy . orchestra held its exccutive committee. - In sdaition to the consideration of | BEaKlY rehcarsal Friday atterncon in thése important amendments to the clected treasurer of the orchestra and constitution of thc farm bureau, Benjami B Dnal mestin Wi Tocetve the me in Palmer was re-clected man- n;r:“r:n ifl: ety dmfn‘rm ¢b“- resu workers covi work, blhlcrh.lll lddfetle‘ 'fl%"’fzg scHoOL ONILEREN CONTRIBUTE. ven rominent farm bursau wofk- o Sy “IY in {h: state, no cers #nd commit- | Mt. Pleasant Street Graduating Class ees ' will be: elected- ahd ‘the program | Vefes Three Ddllars Towards Honor [ and -policies of ,{nm bureau wurk mn Rl : otT&a Mount Pleasant Street Gram- have vofed m centribute Le adopted f sar. i ““‘;: three donlars to the to pay. for e ensuing erecutive ummnf« otod Darrance, _president Wln ‘County Farmets’ -muon nd the roil of honor that has been erected in the yard in_frent of the . court Miss M., Estelle’ Sprague, head ot th ‘economics House. ‘fdrm’ bureau be an executive tee ‘of ‘seven. members, at least 1 e members of the graduating class home riment, Connectl cut, A;r!eulmul ege, surn. lnd E G Davis, county agent leader for Con recticut, to. be m.t e larAtal meeting, pr & impe: it farm bureau subjécts. & PARISH Houtl ASSOCIATION ‘“Town Farm lu‘!u:l lknm.- Suceess: | Members Sewed for Red Cross at’ the 1, succhss Mot Mesrina. ce tul f: bureau o hf-vid am u,. 'Pho retultrmmcmy meeting of the ’ church was 4 - Secnieg -t ’nl Memorial Friday ng at | .30 o’clock. Tha meé;ln; was of an nler, members sewing on bigs ror the Red Cros: s e ""‘“.:,.“ “mhe ,;.'.:.'.:es':'.‘.:,, Pntertainiea ‘considereds TOWR" PO se Y war breads and ;‘nqm was made to | by ding by Miss Murshall. sive Tea wu urvcd i 4 Bl‘fhmm E. M. P. A- and ’ elnb wi six members mmrm. | Friday Harvest sooi-l_ Parish Hall for the Benefit of K. of C. War Fund—Per- sonals and Notes. evening a very _enjoyable harvest social was held in Parish hall for the benefit of the K. of C. War Fund by the Ponemah Council, No, 34, K. of C.. and St. Veronica’s T. A. so- clety. The social opened about 8.30 with a grand march, after which a danee programme of 16 numbers ‘was enjoyed, the music beirg furnished by Livingstone’s orchestra and Neil Crow- ley acting as prompter. There were about 400 present and seasonable re- freshments were served. The Pone- mah Council was represented on the committee by John Daly, Charles Mc- Sheffrey, Edward Murphy, Fred H. Whitef," Armisdas Gladue and Joseph oy. P. W. C. Take Two. Friday evening the P. W. C. took three straight games from the Velvet Mill' in the Mijll league No. 2 bowling. The scores: Velvet Mill. F. Raymond Frechette Donahue T.eipold Bowers Troger Seidel . Team Breaks Axle. Thursday afternoon about half past two the team of the Adams Express company became caught in the rails of the car irack near Tafts station and in trying to extricate it the driver turned the team so that one of the rear wheels was broken off. The rear axle of the team was also broken. The team was removed during the after- noon. New Chimney Completed. Contractors Peck McWiliiams and company of Norwich have completed the new chimney for the New System Wet Wash in Occum. The new chim- replaces the old’stack which has been torn down. The new cne is 40 feet hLigh and is of concrete with a stone base. . Personals and Notes, John Bucher has enlisted in the U. S. navy at the Providence recruit- ing station. Arthur Davignen - has returned to ort Terry after spending a few days furlough at his home in the village. The married ladies’ class of the Red — e BORN BURNS—In Danielson. Nov. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bristol, Conn, Nov, 7, a daughter to Mr. and Nrs. Joseph Devine (Caroline Licas Chap- man). formerly of Norwich. Norwich, Nov. o dwwghier 1o Aloiapaer and ary Zachorona Krupowski of 30 Forest street. MARRIED LBUR—In Ledyard, Nov. 3, by Hev. 'Giles I Goodenoush: Wittiam Wills and Neitio 1. Witbs msuor—lmwnlu)—!n Nerwich Town 17, by Rev. R. J. Dixon of alem. Mase, Willlam J. Bishop of Hiri{ora and Miss Pearl H. Howard 1. 1917, a Burns, “‘ll,l S—WI 17 by —In New London by Rev, W. 8. Swisher, and Miss Doris Four- . both of New London SMITH _TRISL —In New Landon. Nov, . 1917, by Rev. arley Smith; Ssiitam B Swiith, dr., and Miss Mar: garet E, Thiel, both of New Londen. GOODRICH __ WALDO —Jn ~ Hebron, ov. 7, 1917, by Rev. B. eming ton. of Calthutnr. Robert H Goadrh‘h nf Amstoy~ and Miss Katherine = Waido of Hebron. FINNEY — MATTERW _In Sorings, Nov. 3, 1917, Puffer. ‘Miss Licy and Harold Burley DIED - “HEEI;ER~In Nevg London, Nov. 8. Charles W, Wheeleér. in his §3th Frankiin, Yeat, BENCE—In 1917, Mrs. Jacob Be CHESBROUGH_—In John " H. Staftora Slspath “Nalthew Pinney. Mass., Nov. Nov. Lnerough, aged 25 e MONAHAN—TIn Danjelson. Nov. 5. infant son of Mr. and Mrs Monahan. FORD—In New London, Nov. Catherine, daughter of Thomas and Johanna Ford Fuperal from her late residence. 92 Washington street. New London. Monday, Nov. 12. at 8.30 a. m. Sol- amn high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends ipvited to attend. ~Interment in réeeneville cemetery. leaving by trolley car. Car will arrive in Nor- _wich abouf 11.13. PENDLETON — In 1917. entered int. Pendleion, aged 1y months. Services at the Trinity Meéthodist Epis- Saturdav afternoo Burial in the famil plot in Yantic cemetery, FITZGRRALD - In Nor®ic: - 1917, David T. Fitzgerald, aged Fanerai “from his late home, No. Church street. Saturday morning at 8.15. Reauiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. WARRIS—In Franklin, Miss Juliette Warris. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen FUNERAL . 1917, James 9, 1917, No 43 14 Nov. 9, 1917, fam 2283 HF\RY E. CHURCH - WM, 8 ltching Blisters OnBaby's Head And Face. Scalp Sore and Red. Itched sq Had to Tie Haads Hair Fell OQut. . Head Disfigured. Cuticura Healed in 13 Days. Ry T ““My baby had blisters break out on his head and face. His scalp was sore and red and he was very cross and fret- ful. The breaking out itched and kept him from sleeping, and I had to tie his hands to keep him from scratching. His hair fell out and his head was red. His face was terrible. “‘M; maker niece was tellin, me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I bought them ¢ was healed in thirteen days."’ (Slgned) Mrs. Felix Sman 21 Seventh St., ‘own, Me., v.g , 1916. uticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, redness and rou; h- ness, dandruff and irritated scalps, their great mission is to prevent such conditions. For Free Sample Each by Return lhll, address post-card: *‘Cuticura, t. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere., ———————————————— e e e e Cross met Thursday in the Red Cross rooms in the Pcnemah block to do thelr usual sewing. to 25 Ferry Stregt CALL UP 734 With eor Without -Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL-~ | i MODEL RANGES We furmish Repairs for all of Pd»)na A. d. Who:ey & Co. E 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Strest IRON CASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FGUNDRY CO Nos. ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Buiiding Norwich, Conn. Agent for N.ifi;oi.flshec: P:v-kmg _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is ssential in modern houses a: 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 William T. Delaney has resigned is_position in the Ponemah Hills and has accepted a position with Schwartz BrotheYs of Norwich. John Sullivan of the 34th Co., L. 8., has returned to Fort Terry after being in the village for a few days to attend the funerul of his uncle. I There will be the usual matters of rcutine business to come up for dis- cussion at the regular monthly meot- ing of the Taftville hranch of the British-American War Relief Fund, vhich will be held in the British club voom Monday evening. Certificate of Incorporation. Certificates of incorporation flled at tne office of the sécretary of state this week include: The Poquag association of Groton, a werporation formed for the propagatior of fish and game, with privilege to sel fish and game enough to make the as- sociation self supporting. The incor porators are Lioyd Crandall, Ash- away, R. L; Clarence M. Wilcox, Mys- Charles K. Stillman, Mystic; ¥Fred- i Latimer, Groton; E. O. Winship Groton; Charles E. White, Groton: Daniel Sullivan, New London, az William Morgan, Groton. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FBEIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YGRK From \nlwlch Tuesdays, Thurs- d: m. L3 Brooklyn _ Bridge, tor, East River, foot Roosevelt Btreot. Mondays, Wedncsdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Kffective Oct. 15th. 1918. $1.26—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve thiis disorder; which is the result of liver-derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or 20 veAns' CoNTI PROVES THEIR ME| Dr. J. H. Schencle & Son, Philsdelphia, . H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Ag F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Specia Hartford, Conn. Contes- New Haven Painting. Paperhan and also a specialty in I Graining. Samples of my w seen In the windows of No, L. REHMAN, 225 Dunliam St. Th Tel. 1246- aug1ssTu The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 8-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings Room 203 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1225 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 French-American Fur Co.. Wo make Norwich - = = = = =« - - - Conn. DO YOU KNOW A GOOD PAINT SHOP? Why. ves, The Falls Auto Co. is the best paint Shop I know. Guarantee aill work. chzrge for Storage. Discounts on Furs. Wneured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. 4. YURMAN, Proprictor Tel. 1301:4 Roém 106, Thayer Bidg. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Neewich, Conn. Phone 1173 no all Falls Auto Co. 61 SHERMAN STREET FLOWERS NO CANDY UNTIL CHRISTMAS SEND FLOWERS—ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA Seasonable Cut Flowers for any O¢- casion. P. VER STEEG, Florist Phane 760 57 hafayette Streot QDOD MEAT TaThS NOT ONCE NOR TWICE The haker is net like some other merchants; Ho does not want to in- duce you to buy of hini JUST ONCE. He wants you for 'a REGULAR cuzz- temer, for bread is something you need EVERY DAY. Qur bread is always the SAME in quality. Try our service OMCE and you will KEEP-ON. Andrew’s Bakery SUMMIT STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING PONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT ! REASONABLE PRICES . A. D, LATHROP Phane 175 ER People’s Mat 6 Franklin Street - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristr - The Piano Tuner,) 122 Prospect St., Phone 511 r dBus- vfl-' '." wm S Pihore 18 ? flll“n.ll.o r‘ rtisine ehvemns ot