Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 15

NORWITH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 LADY ASSISTANT ANl Calls Answered Prompily Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 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. THE WEATHER Conditiens.” The disturbance of the last days {s central tonight off the south- cast New England _coas Cloudy weather continues, however, from the lake region eastward and ‘southward and there were general rains and snows. Te is considerably colder over castern half of the 'ecountry exof along the northeast eoast, the temper- atures ranging from Ave degrees tor1s degrees below the seasonal average. ith the exeeption of snow In northeast New England, the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Missiseippl river with continued ®w temperatures. Farebast. % Eastern New York: Fair Saturday, colder cast portion, Sunday. fair. Southern New #mgland:- Cloudy and colder Batutday; Sunday fair. 4 Observations in Nerwich. The following records. rej Sevin's pharmacy, show t in temperature and the changes Friday: "ds, Comparisons, - Predictions or Friday:“Rain o and_colder. ‘Stow 4 BATH ETRSET. NORWICH, CT. m:;ffl:fl‘\mr;ucaeh_ lh;n. northerly 777777 Son, M CAVE WELDING & MFG 00, — 7.5 Autemobile Machine Parts Welded. Garage werk a Speclalty. Work Guaramteed. 31 Chestmut St Ter. $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as geod as any ifat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and ba convinesd. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS na GOOD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. You will find quality Mut +at moderate prices at the Peoplie’s Market| 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Pheone 1177 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN. PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway hmorloan House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Ete, Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phove 754 “PROTECT YOUR FEET™ A. 8. Thom, » F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST g LICENSED GHIROPODIST . ., Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Bupport Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Watsrbury Phone 1366-4. & YoUNG. and BUILDER o _|are_opent | tion, hctarmanter sqase will tarily. Won. Lost. Pinfall | Paper Hangers ...... 8. 4 eiss { Ponemah Wheel Club 8 4 5552 Red Sox ... L8 6 5633 Velvet Mil] 27010 7 B48Y HE (3=t Six hours after nigh water it is low tide. which is followed by fleod tide. GREENEVILLE to Road Delayed by Rainy Weather—Personals and Notes. The work_on the new. pavement bé- ing laid on North Main street has been scmewhat delayed by the inclement weather. The new pavement does not sxtend quite from.gutter to gutter of the old road but leaves a narrow rib- bon of dirt on tither si Until the bad weather sets.in the work advanc- od at a rapid rate and most of the road is mow finished. Personals and Notes. Miss Jennie Mowe of New Britaiil Is visiting friends on Central avenue. The rainy weather has made the roads rather slippery, “réendering #kid- | ding a frequent oecurrence. . Almost half the houses in the vil- lage have service flags with one or more stars for members in the ser- vice. Harry W. Whiting of the U. S. navy has returned to his ship after spend- lnfi a few days with relatives in the viliage TAFTVILLE Paper Hangers Leading. Mill - Leagire No. mflfll. * In the Mill League No. 2 The Pa- per Hangers and the Ponemah Wheel club are tied for first place in num- ber of games won and lost but the for- mer have the edge on their rivals in pinfall The high three is held by Fred White, who also holds the first place in the individual standings. The standing of the teams is: High team three, Rea Sox . 1483 High team single, Paper: Hangers 516 High threa. Fred “White 348 | gifts of coal are still open. Donations A handsome motor driven combina~ tion hearse- and casket wagon pur- chased some time ago by Cumming & Ring; local undertakers, recently arrived from the builders, J. FPaul Bartman Company, Brighton, N. J., ond makes a valuable addition to CUMMINGS & RING’S NEW COMBINATION HEARSE AND CASKET WAGON their ever increasing equipment. The new hearse, which has an un- usually attractive exterior, is built on a Chandler six-cylinder chassls and weighs 4,100 pounds. The hearse is equipped with\a mahogany casket ta- tle and has a mahosany paneled in- terior, * There 1s™a ‘flower chair rack, a huzzer and removaple draperies in the center panels, the latter being for the purpose of converting the casket wa- son into a hearse or vice versa. The machine has # P48 wheel base. - EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGD Tn Norwich fity years ago the pu: week there seemed to be more of t.hs Thanksgiving: spirit in the air than this year. The city missionary asked for contributions and there was the usual complaint about the boys steal- ing barrels. A Preston couple cele- Lrated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary while a couplé in Franklin observed their crystal wedding with appropriate ceremony. The - baseball son was still open on Nov. orwich team beat a Mystic team on the Norwich Town Green by the scere of-27 to 13. People on Main atreet were.in the habit of emptying their 20, as & ashes into the street and the. paper called attention to the laws. prohibit- ing this way of getting ¥id of the re- tuse, No Gas On West S Extracts from the Bulletin files of fifty years ago follow: Nov. 18, 1867—In consequence of the downfall of the new iron arch Thurs- day evening by which the gas main leading across to the West Side was broken, the-residents of that part of the: city have been deprived of- gas hghts on other streets and In their houses. N. 8. Wentworth and wife celebrat- danihe twenty-fifth - anpfersary ~of el marriage by a silver wedding on Friday evening at their home in Pres- ton. ; Rev. J. R. Johnson, in behalf of 4 gentleman who resides in Hopedale, Presented Mr. Wentworth' with a deed of ‘trie house. The Sabbath school of the way church hel a concert last eve- ning. Remasks were made during the evening by John L. Denison, superin- tendant of the Central Baptist church and 2. C. Crowell, superinténdant of the Main street Methodist Sabbath sehool. v 19, 1867—The city miissionary, Re¢. Mr. Hopley, announces that k. lists for contributions for Thanksgi ing now close upon us and also fo~ Broad- Thay be eent through the post office or High single, Eméerson . 136 The individual reécords are Gm“ Binall, Ave. 105-3 100-7 984 F. White .... Troeger Fivan . Henoit 97-3 Emerson . 96-11 J. White . 96-1 Fretchet Deonohue Pilling 94" 92-11 92-5 5% 832 John Livingstone. ‘The funeral of Johm Livis tome was Dheld from the pariors of George G. Grant _on Providence street, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'elock Rev. Ar- thur Varley, pastor of' the ~Taftville| Congregational church, officiating. The bearers were three sons, two. sens-in- Jaw and a nephew. Burial, which was private, was in_the A PR \ingas cemmatery in n Scot~ Mr, uvmnmm was_barn land "eighty-five b D 'ana came [Z81G, o to Taftville at an e e e e it e ST sod | S Mrs. Harold Linecoln of = 89 Maple street, Whlimaatic, . with .. .whom he. was visiting. He s .llrvl"d by. nine eitildren, all of whom have’ left the village. He was a member of the Taftvitle mflnfl lemh Pt it g Twenty-Nine Enlisted.’ Major W. A. Merger, vecruiting Stations ‘had aother .- tetal of hmm forwarded to the recruit depots. Theére for. men, thilled in their e enbineers, “hnu(“ sec- “orps, “ai trades in and - you; ke ot tneir ice are not new rooms let at Dan Huntington’s store. The, supreme court of errors occu- nied 6n Monday for the fist time the in the Wfllams block, whicli have been leased by the county| and ‘fitted up for that purpose. : Steam Pipes Burst. The steam pipes at the Norwich Paper Collar company burst early Monday morning, and when the shop as opened at seven o'clock it was found'to be full-of steam. with -&bout an inch of ‘water condensed on the [fioor. “The damage to a large quantity of collars in course of manufacture, the paper stock and machinery is placed at $300. . Now. 20, 1367—Bartholomew Driscoll while' - working about a- derrick _in qr!énaville yesterday had ome of his] hands " badly hurt.” No bemes ware The wound was. dreased Dr. Hewitt. "The gypsies who are encamped near the’ Starr farm are being visited b% by | friends were in Usual Complaints About Thmk-rmn: Barrel Stealing— Pr ston Couple Celebrated Their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary—Supreme Court of Errors Ou:upled New Rooms in the Williams Block. — crowds of curious peopie. Some of the party came to the city on Tuesday and looked the principal objects of in- tereat. " Late Baseball Game. Marving of Norwich . Tow played a mendly game of ball on thei Erounds uptown Tuesday afternoon With the Gceanics of Mystic, and at f_five innings the score was 7_Oeeanics 18. . 1887—The mill of the A and W. Sprague Manufacturing com- pany of Baltic has been running half time for mearly two weeks. . When running full time their production has | been 1,200 pieces or 48,000 yards of| print cloths a day. People who have occasion to pass over to the West Side in the night time over the temporary bridge grum- Dble a good deal because uniess. thece The is a moon, they are compelled to grope in inky darkness from the east end. of the bridge around to Willoughby and Co's, If nothing better can be. de- viged three or four lanterns placed at convenient distancts would help.mat: ters a little, The contractors for laying the pipe for the new water works have been at_work on Boswell avenue for a-little thap a week. About 260 feet:of PiPe has been laid alread Nov. 22, 1867—The gypsies have re- moved their encampmeRt from. the roadside by the Starr farm to the viv| elnity of the -old paper mill at the Falls. Bozrahville Man Drowned. Joseph - Ford of Bozrah was found drowned yesterday morning in a shak low stream mear his residence. H> was about cighty years old. It is prabably known to the poliee that sundry gangs of boys in.the city are-st present engaged in stealing bar- rels for ‘a &hanksgiving bonfire, and) that nobody's property is safe unless under lock and key. This busiriess of stealing barrels ' is' a great nuisanca | and ought to be stopped. Will the po lice see toit that these boys who learn in the way their first lessons in theft are arrested tected. Ashes and Garbage in Streets. Nov. 23, 1867—People on M#in straet seem to have forgotten that. there is a city by-law against puRing ashes in the street. Lots of them are emptied into the middle of the street daily. The fair and festival given under the auspices of the ladies of the.Bap~ tist society in Greeneville last ‘eve- The music furnished by the Third Regiment Quadrille Band added to the enjoy- Mr. and Mrs, Luclan H. Smith cele- brated the fiffeenth anniversary of ‘their marrisge on Thursday evening at thelr home in Franklin. More than rixty invited guests, relatives and ttendance and be- tween sixty and seventy articles of flass were presented in memory. of he agreeable event. ana properly pro- ‘ENSIGN AND MRS. BAGLIN TRANSFERRED] Farewell Service to Be Held in- Salva- tion Army Hall Sunday. Ensign and Mrs, Albert Baglin whe have had charge of the work of the Salvation army in this city for the last are being ‘transferred to another Feld. | They will conduct a farewell in the ‘Army - hall on Market stweet. Sunday atternoon at o'clodk. . ‘Captain, and Mrl Jewell who are be« ing transferred to New England from Michigan are being appainted to take of the local work. Thi vul be a_welcome service condueted Army_hall next Wedpesday nmn for the incoming officers. three Prubn City Contributes. The Y. M. C. A war fund has been| mibaerinea to by the people- of Preston City,.. Frederic H. Tholen, who handed oyer o the town treasurer, G. V. kead, the g fic 8§54 of which . the, trpasurer and wife were the. largest | antributors giving tu Arthur nfll and wife being the con- E3butors of $15. ' This amount wil be to by the gifts from- the south ‘| part of the Jtor its dalluw and ment. lmdu -3¢ ning was a pleasant affair. ‘ment. -lant, gold MISS FAITH B. CARUTHERS : WINS TWO PRIZES Norwich Girl Carries Off Honors at Philadelphia Exhibition. AL {he. fourteanth annua; comperitivg for<Art Students, which bes g T P fadershin Novemba s there were 1001 eatries. This exhibi- tion {5 held at the Wanamaker Store| and is arranged solely for the purpose of Art students and giving heginners chance, at ne cost to Lh.mulvea go being. thelr work before a large It 1 a matter of congratulation’ wr Norwich that one of the students at the| Norwich Art school, ‘Miss Faith _ -B. Catuthers,. won two brizes and receiv. 0‘2 nnul ‘orders. . It 1a raid. too, tHur which Miss ‘Vranemaker. | purchased Caruthers : ex- - Tn the Wetalry class, the first and second prises were awarded for - a sToup of wrought iron work and went to P. Filiopo Ronaventura of Philadel- ohie. The third. prise In this clags, h vu the first award made for Iy, went to Miss Caruthers for a .nwr Brooeh. Mias Carnthers alss re-|- neived a prise foy a silver apoon, It ia s opoon that Mr. Wanamaker chosa| to !?" list of Mies Caruther’s entries.| aa & student of Norwich Art ohost, ta-} cigded: - m silver brooch, wold Bdna. broach, -tlnr o ball, sllver bo.n highly nrfll!d artistic treat- mudnll lon,_recéived” by Mra. Eagtman, Theat-the S| thel” SORWICH TOWN Popular Dance at Scotland Road Hall —=Salvation ‘Army: Lécture—Paul La- ation Service—George Mullin Enters Navy: o Friday. evening at Scotland 1 called together parties from Baitic, - Taftville, Hanover and Nor- wich. ' Praf. B. L. Tinkham of Hanove was prompter. Frank Peckwith, v olinist' and Mrs. Jewett, pianist, play £d_for _the mumbers. ~ice cream was perved during the intermission. Saivation Army Ensign to Speak. Ensign Albert Baglin of -the local Salvation Army is to give an illustrat- ©d lecture entitled “Starlight and Sun- light of Revelation,. at the First M. E. church Sunday evening at 7.30. The purpose of this lecture is to trace throuch the ages the gradual increase of the light .of the knowledge of God among men. One hundred and seven- ty-five colored pictures will be showr rcontaining ‘a fairly complete survey of the! Pihlc trom” Geresis tc Revelation. Mre. ‘Ban'ih will sing the illustrated , Let the Lower Lights Be and Atone. Tharksgiving Reces At the First Congregational church, Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor, a_Thank: giving sermon will be preached at Sunda¥. morning_service. A da Road hal Paul Latham Passes Examination. Paul Latham of Reservoir road was in_Roston. Monday where he succes: uily passed shesexamination for avia- o service, Joins the Navy. ‘Georgs, MuHin~of Ol Cemetery lane fef6"Friday to join the nav: His brother, Arthur Mullin, was in town to see him off iat Bréwster's Nevk. Rev. G. I, Ewing of Elm avenuc will preach. Sunday afterncon in the ¢Hapel near Norwich State hospital. Mrs Wallace Jowett af Uncasyills.| is ihe tweek end .guest.of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scotland road. Aiss; Lizaie Oderman nf. Westchester comes today. (Satwrdaw) to. spend some. time.in Norwich Town. Wright,~ ison a-furlotigh at h: on Otrobando wygnne and while here is making hunting#rips. Rev. I. H. nastor of Trin- ity Metho _ehurch _will s’for the Su: eltering Al day afternoon servicy Mrs. Jonathan Smith and daughter, Miss Alice Smith of Town street huve been_ spending the .week In - Hartford, with” Mr. ana_Mrs. Jopathan Smith, John: -Blacker n!,)dcmeum avenue has roturned after pdssing a week with his_son in Waterbury. On the way home he. visited hisc brother in Col- chester.,.. After several weoksin Washington. | Conn . Imbert ;Pellows" is_at his home stops the itching! Only those who have themselves suf- fered with ezzema or similar itching, burning skin-trouble can appreciate the relief that the E7s¢ ouc/ of Resinol Oint- mentbrings. Usually the suffering staps at once, the skin becomes cool and com- fortable, and the trouble soon disappears. From the very first you can see that it is going to get well ! R 0] Ointment ig an excellent healing dressing, urns, scaids, euts and stubborn little sores Seld by al aruggia Have 82 on Foreign Soll. Military statistics, published at Brown university, show that 270 of the 778 students registered st Rrown university last year have joined the colors. These figures de not include the alumni, for whom rtatlstics are now in preparation. Oniy 14 of the 270 were drafted; the remainder enlisted. Ten have been discharzed because of physical disabllity; 32 are now on for- eign soil. —_— BORN SAUNDBRS—At Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 1917, a_daughter, to Mr, and Mrs. J.' Alden saunde IMDAHL—In Mystic, Nov. 12 daughfer, to Mr. and Mrs, Thdahl. FOX—In Mystic. daughter, to Mr. Fox NOLLIE—In Goodyear. Nov, 20, 191 daughter. to Mr. and Mrs. Higo BRAN higan. RICHTER_In Mystic, Nov. 13, son, to Mr. and Mrs, Richter. OHLIN—In Groton, Nev. 33 daughter, Barbara Blizabeth, and Mrs. Arvid G. Ohlin, (formerly Minnle Beckwith of Norwieh). MARRIED. HOFFMAN-FAVILL—In Brookivn, Ct. 15, 1917, E_ C. Hoffman and Miss Anna Favill, HOLLY—In_ Mystic. N N E " e “Winam 1917, atthias Nov. 13, 1917 a and Mrs. Thomas a —In Mystic, Nov. 14, 1917 GA o Danlel Bran- to Mr. and Mrs, 1917, a DIED. —In Norwich, Nov. 23 Mary z eth Mason, wife of the late Tsreal Bogue, aged 69 vears. Funeral from her ls‘P home Pine street, B Great "Plain, Monday afternoon, Nov. 2 2 o'clock. HAEECIn tamity plat i Yantie com: eter: GEGRGE—In New London. Nov. 22 Toresa M. widow of Joseph K. George. Fuperal from, her late home, Ne. 110 Summit street, Monday morning at 9§ “oclock. Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. ruu-lu\'rnn — In reston (Fort Foint), Novemher 1917, Alida wife of Clarénée K. Carpen- o ged 46 vears. Funeral services will be held from her late home Tuesday, Nov. at 1 o'clock. Burial in Brewster Neck cemetery. SHEA—In New London. Nov. Michael Shea. aged 55 years FOUNTAINE—In _Mystic. Nov. 20, 1917, Mrs, Mary E, Fountaine, In\her 78th’ year. 1917 BIRCHALL—In Stonington, Nov. 17, 1917, James Birchall. aged 88 years, ER—In East Killingly, Nov. 17. Mrs. J. N. Tucker,” aged 70 In Danielson, Nov. 14, 1917. Nazaire Pepin, aged 24 vears, SANDS—-In Fast Kilingly. Noyv. 15 1917, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sands, aged 65 Year: WEDGE—TIn _Westminster. Nov. 16, 1917 Miss Emily T. Wedwe. WALLEN—In Putnam, Nov. Walter W. Wallen, ased GARRIPPE--In Dayville, Nov. 20, 19 Alfred Garrippe, CLARK—In Nerwich Nov. Chappell, wife of ‘Wil Versailles, aged 19 yea 1 HAVE A FEW NEW TOURING AND RUNA- BOUT CARS FOR IMME- DIATE DELIVERY AT THE OLD PRICE. ALSO ONE NEW SEDAN. W. F. BOGUE Ford Agent 61 North Main Street A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Unolaimed Lettors. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., post office for the Weck ending November 24, 1917, is as follows: Eisie Hill, George N. Holt Guorge Lindall, Harvey B. Munson, Rev, E. R. Roy, Mre. James W. Ty Will Join Red Cross Service. Mrs. Adelia Fengysek of Norwich will leave for France soon to join the Red Cross service on Waterbury—According to a recent decision_of the Teachers' Assoclatior a new request for an increase in sal- ary is to be made to the Hoard of Finance. This time the flat inerease of $100 will be asked only for teachers who are now receiving $1,00 or less. PLUMBING AND GASFITT!NG CALL UP 734 or Withaut G but Always .nd ECONQMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 PERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 tg 28 Ferry Stra Attach- FFICIENT wr-.h CARP OF THANKS. To Our Rel and Friends. The angel of death entered our hap- py home oircle and called away ol of our heloved ones in the person of Mias Winif Forence Driscoll. auc daughter and gister. During her brief on -Pizin- Hill.”" ' His brether, Arthur Fellows has been spending a few days with friends in Washington. - 'Meoand Mrs. Walter Gillan and two children and Mr.-and Mrs. John Hark- ness and two_childyeri of North Stan- m’gt;oni‘ maed uubr( _rpvlm n!g: wnel; w . an 5 gmas Day, of Otrobande aves Ge. - lunhrd—‘[(u‘ M. .J - McLoughlin, rmvr of the.famous.old Totoket Branford, has takew a large e ln‘hflulfl in V.“‘HIVQII located on (Crown . street ich . wi?l be known in the ful nnder her man- 'agement as “The Palace.” ' CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES When your nd aches you will usually find‘ltha bowell have been inactive,:and. i you relieve this condition,: by, clearing the intestinal organs of the ferment- ing” congestiqn stomach waste, foul gases and the | bead. is. relieved imi mbeg thie -the-hext time yml suiter from headache; The ion -of “simple laxative 80l d hy dnll'— HQ l mtll ly moflluwflfi y and quick- y tive that acts rt. It con! o oty iliness and death and funeral many relatives and friends tried in various ways by deeds of kindness to make our afftiction more bearable and every act was appreciated and will nev be affaced from our\memaries. For floral. tributes Wo feel extremely srateful. MR. AND MRS, AND FAMILY. ‘We also appreciate the careful at- tention of the nurses and doctors in the Backus hospital. D. H, *DRISCOLL Lady Assistant Telephone 36313 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Piano Tuner Phons 596-3 3 Falemount Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS.FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIT1ING Washington Sq., Washingten Building Neorwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern he eleotriity is tp lighting, We .u-m.- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices, Aslk us far plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' emf?:’if':f:fi::,.. %l on :flfl” &t .&“ DIRECTORY b, $136~-F, V, KNOUBE, Agont~31.35 e i The Charles A. Kueb Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich === cnveue- HOW DO YOU GO 1 FALLS AUTO CO, Painting Shop? n,.-‘ ton street ar Sachem i street, street you get to the eorn then you see Falls Adio Co. Highest Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET HAT!’EUR FUR SK\ BY AN BXPER’ STRONG, STAND ALL DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 149 Main Street, Nerwich Phone 1178 TuTha French- Amencan Fur C Guarantse all work. We o for Starage. Discounts o Uncured Skinsg wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propristor 1301-4 Roem 106, Thayer 190 Franklin St\ IS THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR AN THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m-l$0m§p m. Wed. and Sat, B Room 305 Thayer Tel. 1301 Tel THE BAKER The BAKER is the great mediator & tween NATURE and the HU RAGE. He stands between the g fields on the one hand and hum: on the other, Through him the bo: of the Creator hecomes usable, Our high aim is to make our produ the perfect type of foed that b health and joy of life to all. Andrew’s Bakery SUMMIT STREET NOTICE Palnting. Paperhanging. F and also a speciaity in Decora &raining. Samples of my work Seen In the windows of No, 15 Ma L. REHMAN, 238 Dunbam St Tel. 1246-2. aug18§TuTh Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in most perfect condition are invited try the d we are offering whieh contains enough peroxide in to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET THE DIME SAVINGS BAN OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Diy has been declared at the rate of cent. & year from the earnings past six menths and will be on and after Nov, 15, 1917, FRANK L. WOODARD, pa TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND REASONABLE PRICES A. D, LATHROP Shene 178 Overhaulin and Repair Work OF ALL KINPS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Uphelstering and Wood Wor Blsoksmithing Ia all-its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 818 North Main St WILLIAM mu”a,flc llml and General Nursing. ot oalls. 88 Mickory St. Nor pdveriming meatum wu i’ Fae T o