Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 12

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, UECEMBER 15, 1917 ‘Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 5" LADY ASSISTANT AN Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Color) Manchurian Dog (Natural Color Wombat (Natural Color! Raccoon (Natural Color {Natural Color) (Black Colpr} Russian Calf (Black Color] FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. A BATH Q‘TFE"‘? ,ORW!(iH. CE JOSEPH BRADFOR.D BGOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order '} 108 BROADWAY i | The Bulleting — Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 15, 1917. T THE WEATHER. The severe storm of Th 'y night has moved northeastward to Han pr-vinces and is now passing beyond the fleld of observation. A second de pression, as yet without marked fea- tures, has advanced to Montana. The weather has cleared in practically all parts of the country except along the lower lales, where light snow con- tinues. Tt is coler in Atlantic coast dis- tricts and warmer in the extreme northwest, but continued unseasomably cold generally east of the Rocky moun-’ tains. : Storm warnings are displayed on the Washington and Oregon coast and on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Bastport. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and colder Caturday; Sunday fair, com- tinued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following. records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. ‘Bar. . %0 2935 7 a meXi: 12 m. X 34 29.65 6 _p. m. B 30 2952 Highest 33, lowest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday; TRamn on coast, snow in interior, colder at night. Friday's weather: Snow and rain in early morning, followed by fair. Sun. Moom and Tides. A GREAT VARIETY OF T Rises i osets. ) Vot = s, m Alarm Ciocks | EIE F 1 7. 3 at FRISWELL’S 2 | i 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET }9, 13:?; |18 Il 1938 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Aatomebile and Machine Parts Welded. farage work a Speelalty. Weork Guaranteed. 31 Chestmut St Tel. ma Qverhaulins and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. B Seott & Clark Corp. - 507 to 515 North Main St FOR XMAS OR CEMETERY 3 FLOWERS b Maplewood Nursery Co. TiH. Peabody. Tel. 985 "DR. A. J. SINAY | : Dentist b Mooms 18-19 AFce Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 § - DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN 3 HAYES BROS., Props. Felephone 1227 26-28 Broadway : THE PALACE 3 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street i FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phome 734. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Tll‘ng)un. F. S. . FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 b WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to 1 STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER 3 Best work and materiale at right 50" West Main St 1647 ©One of the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been th “"ADAMS TAVERN trolley will get you thers from city ia about fifteen minutes or Six_hours after high water it is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE . Gas Department Men Hindered by Cold—Pheasant on Exhibition—Vil- lage Briefs. The work of laying the new gas pipe on Third street is not progressing as fast as was hoped for on account of the extreme coud. The workmen are compelled to thaw out each float it ground with a soft coal fire before it is possible to dig. Friday afternoon they had brought the ditch as fas as the middle of Central avenue and had their fires just to ths left of the car track. The smoke has been very dis- agreeable to' the neighbors. FUNEBAL. Hatty M. Robinson. The funeral of Hattie Maude Robinson youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Robinson, was held Fri- day afterncon from the horae of her parents on Gilmour street. Rev. Will- ijam H. Smith, pastor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church officiated. There was a large attendance and many beu- tiful piecas of flowers. The body was placed in the vault in the Maplewood cemetery The child died Thursday following a brief illness with pneumonia. She was three yers, six months and six- teen days old. Although young she leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. Serious Firo Prevented. A serious fire was prevented this morning when Motorman _Herman Soules and John King smothered a blaze in the second story of: the house on the corner of Second street and Central avenue. The men were on their way to work about 5 o'clock Friday morning when they noticed what seemed to be a fire in the sec- ond story of the house. They went in and on going up to the room found the carpet in the middle of the floor in a blaze with a fifteen-year-old girl ‘standing in a_cormer in'a dazed con- dition. The blaze would have made a bad fire had it reached the bed clothes and got a good start. The men smothered the blaze with a rus. The girl's parents who were in an adjoining room knew nothing of. the fire. It is supposed that the girl got | up and lit a match to look at the clock and dropped it before it was out. She was apparently too dazed to call for help when she discovered the room to be on fire. The tenement is occupied by-a: Polish family. Ladies’ Aid Sal Friday afternoon and evening the Ladies’ Aild society of the Federated church held a very successful sale in the chapel. Fancy articles, food and aprons were on sale and the entire stock was disposed of. The proceeds, which amount to a neat sum, will be turned into the treasury of the society. Mrs. William A. Lund, th president of the society, was chairman of the’ com- mittee in charge of the. affair, th other members of the committee serv- ing at' the tables. They were: Fancy work table, Mrs. H. I. Peckham, Miss Gladys Upton; food table, Mrs. George A, Howard, n):nq. Herbert Baldwin; apron table, rs. Irving Mrs. Willis Hill. % am Pheasant on Exhibition. A gold Ring-necked pheasant on ex- hibition in the window of Pltcher & Service has been attracting some at- tention during the past few days. The bird was hhot in Central Village some time ago by William Mileski and was mounted by a Jewett City. taxidermist. Village Briefs. There were several Academy stu- 17 ‘> get the very bést resalts take Dr, Humphreys’ “Seventy-sewen” at tx | chines are out of commission. EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO First Real Snow Storm of the Winter Hit Norwich—Even- ing School Proposed By ex-Governor Buckingham. In reviewins The Bulletin files of |than the genuine and can be easily fifty years ago a strange coincident |detected. : ocours. The first real snowstorm of The Water Privilege. that time occurred exactly on the same & — 2y 3 day and prachcally at the same hour |, Dec. 12 186T—Recent surveys have as did the. first real storm of this win- | {FODSirate n the s B e T o i, | Hill privilege, as it is called, on the e commmittee on bridges reporicd | {uinnebaug, above the tunnel gn the at 3 special town meeting and a dis- | ROV 218 JTOme"ST o Giater at O oraoy oy -CrinE omay | Jewett City, there i a fall of some- T Dropomed by G b Sk | thing over 'twelve feet—sufficient to oo ?*|give something betwen 50,000 and tms. e 75,000 spindle power. i Extracis trom Tho Bulistin's fles of | * 33" (2 Sn, X Tceting of the New London (County Agricultural society Institute, and for several years past he has been instructor in athlete , as well. During the time he has been acting, as coach the Auburn institute has been rated as one of the leaders in college athletics in the south and southwestern country. TAFTVILLE Valuable Dog Killed by Trolley Car— Examinations Finished at Wequon- noc School—Personals. Friday afternoon about two o'clock a valuable dog belonging to Austin L Moyne was killed by the trolley car on Norwich avenue near the house be- ing built for John Dombroski. The an- iman was cut in two and the entrails were strewn along the tyack for about twenty feet. It js mot known just how the accident happened. Red Cross Rally. Friday evening a very interesting Red Cross rally was held in Ponemah hall, Taftville, in the interests of a Dec. 9, 1867—A special town meet- ing was held Saturday to hear the report of the bridge committce. They submitted plans and estimai‘es from certain bridge builders were discussel. ‘The matter was left with the commit- tee with power contract for thes bridges. A Washington_street lad was Tid- ing on a truck Saturday and fell be- tween the wheels, one of which passed over his chest. The body of the boy was badly crushed and he is not ex- pected to live. Evening School Proposed. Dec.. 10, 186%—The_ subject of es- Thomas A. Clark, of Lisbon, was elected to the office of president. John C. Kellogg was chosen secretary. A Real Storm. Dec. 13, 1867—The first real old New England snowstorm of the year oc- curred early Thursday evening, and it snowed_from early evening until late at night. The cold was severe the thermometer ~registering only eight degrees above zero. The wind blew and there were big drifts. The storm was even more severe in other parts of the state. The malls were delayed and the trains were umable to make tablishing an evening school in this|time. The depth of the snow was city has beer under discussicr for|about twelve to fifteen inches. soms ume and on last wvening Bx-| Dec. 14, 1867—The effects of the Gov. Hu-kinpham apoear «. hofore the [storm Thursday night were more se- board f cduution ani A 4 ine mai |verely felt in this vicinity then was ter beoe tem. ri:e i a sreat|reported. The steamboat train to need of such a school in this city and | New London on the Central Vermont it would be well worth the effort. No [road got stuck in a‘'snow bank at Mo- action was taken at this time. . |hegan, and when on Friday morning Dec. 11, 1867—The work of dredging |two engines were sent down to pull it the channel of the Thames River has|out they were unable to, as it was been suspended as two of the ma- |stuck fast. The| No through traias to New York ice in the river has also prevented |have been run since Thursday night, progress on the work. and only one traln has beep able to There have been found many coun- [reach Worcester. terfeit two dollar bills in circulation| The Preston _City church here recently. The bills of the Na-lover three hundred ~dollars at tional currency but somewhat thicker festival held recently. netted their BILL DONOHUE MAKING REPUTATION IN SOUTH Norwich Boy Wins Laurels Although His Team Was Defeated. FOUR MINUTE MEN WILL CO-OPERATE. Their Subject Next Week Will Be Red Gross Campaign. The “four minute men” for the city of Norwich will speak at the local the- atres during the week of Dec. 17 to 22, inclusive, and will speak on the sub- Ject of the Red Cross in connection with the great national campaign and larive which will be conducted in ev- ery hamlet, town and city of the Unit- Norwich friends of Bill Donahue of 1S9 West Main street, who is a stu- dent at the Aiabama Polytechnic In- stitute, Auburn, Ala., will be interest- ed in‘learning that he is making a reat Beputation for himself in col- i tics. A recent issu of the MontsSifery Advertiser in o story of ed States during the week of Dec. 17| the football contest of the Auburn to 22. Preparations are’ being made | Tigers with the strong Ohio Univer- for a big drive in Norwich'and all the|sity team thus comments upon Dona- loyal citizens of the city are urged tojhue's playin: ‘The unbeaten Ohio State Univer- sity team was denied victory though it “escaped defeat vesterday. when they invaded ihe southland and were held to a scoreless tie by the Auburn Tigers. The contest was hard fougkt from beginning to end, and only the merest chance prevented both teams from scoring. = Ohio State missed two xoals irem placement and just as Auburn was to make her only try of the take out a membership in the Red Cross ‘in_the early part of the week. Booths will be provided at each thea- tre where people may join the society and take an.active part in the great project. ¥ The names'of the speakers, thé the- atres at which they will appear, and the “dates on which they will- speak follow: Monday evening, Dec. 17—Auditori- um Charles V. James; Breed, Herman Alofsin; Davis, Charles 1. Stewart.|zame the whistle blew for the end of Thursday evenins, Dec. 20—Auditori- | the half. um Edmund W. Perkins; Breed, An-| ©ne of the big heroes of the zame drew B. Davles; Davis, Arthur F. Lib-|was little Bill Donahue, the 135 by. Saturday evening Dec. 22—Audi- | pound halfback of Auburn. Twice he torium, Charles L. Stewart; Breed, |kcpt his goal line from being crossed Arthur F. Libby; Davis, Mayor Allyn|by two of the prettiest tackles we L. Brown. cver saw. Once he actually caught — the speedy Harley from hehind after A RE ' that worthy lad had eiuded the entire R R CHBIeTMAS field. ~ Another time he grabbed Striking Det % Red Cross Work inj Stinchcomb when he had apparently gotten away.” But it was in g later game between the Tigers and Georgia Teck: team, in which Donahue won his greatest lau- rels, although his team was defeated. The sporting editor of' the Atlanta Journal in writing of the zame sai ‘Little Bill Donahue . loomed up ts the immortal figure in the crushing @defeat that Georgia Tech iminis- tered to Auburn. In fact, the midget Tolled up a score that was larger than himself, even though it was only six points. In the final period, when the drive of the Tech eleven had netted 61 points, it’ seemed that the invading Tigers would return to their lair on the plains without a score. The mighty Ducote had been turned back when Joe Guyon's sweeping strides overhauled him when he had a ciear field. It seemed as though Aubuyrn, like ' Pennsylvania;, Vanderbilt and a host of other elevens, was to be de- nied a score. When the outlook was darker than ever, the coup came. Bill was the smallest man on the Auburn eleven. Perhaps that wes the reason it was least expected that he «hould accomplish the biggest feat. Auburn,- in a desperate attempt to bcore, resorted to the forward pass. The two elevens were grouped on Au- burn’s 40-yard line for Duke Ducote, that stalwart invader, had_just reeled eff a 17-yard advance. The teams lined up for the tense grapple near e sideline where the Tech substi- es were huddled In the growing darkness. Ducote dropped back of the line. The majority of the eligibles surged around the left side of the line—the long side—but little Bill took the short. ~ That diminutive assoclation seemed to be the timely one, for he caught a short pass, skirted the three Tech forwards who switchell to tackle him, and started toward the seco: defense. the - Auburn sped to his aid. Convoyed by Robinson and Pete.Donner, he escap- ed the clutches of all the avid tack- lers. In front of him there remmined but one man—Joe Guyon.. Bill swerv- ed inward and the Indian swayed with him. This clever feint must have thrown the Ofibwa off his balance, for when he sprang to snip the minc. ing ankles of the midget his grasp was insecure, but powerful enoush to bowl the youngster off his feet. Spin- ning like a top, Donahue rolled over cnce, came upon his feet and, onmce righted, continued. his interrupted march without another obstacle. , It enabled Auourn:1o score the lone: touchdown that Stoned i some aeaas ure for the crushing defeat. most " brilliant play of the struggle. .- L . the second perfod it seemed that Dukie' Ducote. whsid: v op 1o 'the France. Our army 1s not in France in fall force yet, but the Red Cross is there, and means to see to it that both the French army and the Trench peopls understand that the hear t of _the Amerjcan_people s behind them. Here are some of the evidences: The American Red Cross has under its supervision four large military hos- pitals and is about to establish da- other, Thé Red Cross has established 20 dispensaries in the American army zone to improve the health conditions before the coming of our troops. Surgical dressings are sent to over 2,000 French hospitals and immense supplies are preparing for our own army. Thirty thousand eoldiers a day ar served at Red Cross canteens at im- Portant railroad centers. Extensive tuberéulosis work. foriwhr- ly in charge of Mrs. Edith Wharton and other Americans, Has been taken over by the Red Cross and is belng developed on a large scale. Refugee families are aided through the winter with beds, clothing and shelter. The entire devastatea district is divided for this work. Warehouses have been established at four points to ‘which are shipped food, clothing, bedding, household utensils and agri- cultural implements. Repair work is carried on in the villages of the devastated region to enable returned families to st throughout the winter. Walls hroke by shell holes are_tied together. Beams are supplied to*shattered roofs so that families now living in cellars can in- Dbabit their homes. The Red Cross transportation ser- vice uses 400 motor car vehicles, 250 of which are trucks of various sizes, A motor ’bus line is about to be opened through Switzerland from the German to tho French border to aid in transporting returning refugees and exchanged prisoners. The trans- portation work is directed by men of experfence from America. The Red Cross will see to it that no American soldier or. sailor is forgotten at Christmas time, whether he has yet “come across” or is still in camp in America. 3 dents from the’ village at ‘the Art School dance Friday evening. Men from the street department were busy in the village Friday clearing the cisterns after the heavy snowfall. Pitcher & Bervice are fiying a sérviee flag with a single star for Y. David Campbell, who is in the U. S. Medical corps and is stationed at Camp Dev- ce It was the predictions of larger membership for the Taftville chapter of the Red Cross. There was a_good sized audience and they listen- ed with interest to the remarks of the speakers. The exercises were opened with the marching in of the girl work- ers to their places in the front row. They were all clad in the Red Cross working costume and presented a very attractive appearance. This was fol lowed by a short musical program by Heinrich’s _orchestra, after which ail joined in the singing of America. Mrs. William Covill of New Bedford ren- dered the Marseillaise as a vocal solo In a very artistic manner. After a few selections by the orchestra T. B. R etson, agent of the Ponemah company who has taken an active interest in the Red Cross work in the -village. made a brief address in which he told of what the Red Cross had accom- plished in the village. The local chap- ter has a present membership of 1,200 and Mr. Ricketson set 2,000 as the goal to strive for in the coming week. He then introduced the speaker of the evening, Prof. Benjamin Bacon, of Yale university. Professor Bacon de- livered a very interesting address mm the work of the Red Cross, especially among our boys who are now over there. He earne: ed for th port of all in this work which i vital to the welfare of all our troops and which will play so big a part in winning the war. He told the people that it was up to them to aid in this work, which is of the utmost impor- tance to humanity in all quarters of the globe. Mr. Ricketson then int: duced Rev. Ulderic O Bellerose, rece tor of the Sacred Heart church. who spoke in both EnglZh and French. He very pointedly brough: home audience the fact that th is not a partisan orzanization. Red Cross should have a heart inter: for each person in.T. would help your poor compléxion Does a poor complexion stand between you and popularity—good times—suc- cess? Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins, cleares, fresher, and more attract- ive. Use them regularly, for a few days and see how your complexion improves. Sold by all druggists. PARISH HOUSE - ASSOCIATION Members Sewed on Red Cross Gar- ments at Monthly Meeting. —— H The regular monthly mecting of the Park Church Parish House Associa- tion was held Frdiay afternoon in the Osgood Memorial, the mempers work- ing on Red Cross garmenls. During the meeting Mrs. William H. Allen furnished selections on tre victrola, which was loaned throush the cour- tesy of Plaut-Cadden. BORN- THOMPSON—In Westerly, R. I, Dec. 11,1917, a daughter, Myrtlé Tnez, to and Mrs, Vernon Thompson. —1In Providence. R. L. Dec. 5 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert YERS—In_ Mystic, Dec. 11, 1917, a on to Dr. and Mrs. A. H, Meyers. BEAUREGARD—In Taftville, Dec. 13 1917, 2 con to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Beauregard of Norwich avenue. MARRIED TEDFORD—CALLAGHAN —1In Mystic Tiee. 11. 1017, Miss Adelire Taylor CATlazhan. nf Stonington and John Tedford of M DIED. moment it may be brother, or vour sw nephew, who is tu: Cross for aid. It i that the Red Cr able to succc and not only but. ing sung t s of the children’s cl:ss who were sc {ed in the front of the hall rose | waved their small A E The regular monthly meceting o/ th association was held in the Brilih |Club room Monday = evening at 8 o'clock with George Adams in the chair. There was a good attendanc The regnlar business was transacted. Total amount collected up to date $785.70. Another check of £10 h- been sent to headquarters and the fol- lowing letter neceived | To Mr. George Adams: Dear Sir: Ycur =encrous postal der for $50 has bren ceived. ‘I ca ! not tell you how sincerely gratefil w. tare for another appreciation of your interest and co-operation in our worlk. It means so much in an orvanization of this kind to be eo splendidly sup- ported. With grateful thanks, Very cordially yours. CAROLINE I, MORGAN, Honorary Secretary. Giants Break Record. Thursday evening the Flustlers took two games from the Giants in Mill League No. 1. The Giants smashed the high single record of the alleys beat- ing the record made early in the week (564) by three pins. The scores: Giants. Tn o this e Dee. 14 25 vears, clty. rovEs x azed | | from ate “residence, sirect. Wonday afternoon. o e n teenort Den 14 Norwie ence. R T. Dee. Veloved hine A. onths and 11 e preivd of the noon ! af 1931 at the Yoin street sta tion on Saturday Burial in St. Ma 3. M-Garry.{ san of | Crow- | cemetery. TREFWAN_Tn Norwich. Dac 13 19 Martha W, Fav widow of Samuel H. Frneman. aeed T8 Vo Tuneral farcices will he held In | Biekincham remorial Monda Rt s Farrel n France, aged, 56 venre v Nov, 16, 19 Backns heenital To17 Teed Pertins | Inke. nged 16 vears Danielson, Dec. 9, Dixon, aged 68 years. WILCOX—Tn St. Louis. Mo.. Dec. 7, 1917, Walter Biword, Jr_ s'n of Mr ana Mrs. Walter E. Wilcox, aged 3} Minths. % BECCY ESTON—Tn Mvstic, t Willlam . Becleston PAGE—In Danielson, Dec. 14, James F. Page, aged vears. Funeral service at his home on Maple street Monday at 2 p. m. Dae. 1917, 1917, CARD OF THANKS, Miss Mary J. Chapman wishes to thank all lier friends for their kind- ness to her In her recent loss. Eastford, Conn. Dec. 14th. 1917. Obrten . 9 132 83— 316 Peppin [.l111110 89 134 93 306 Hasler D84 114 s0— 218 Smith .. 85 92— 263 Perkins 102 96— 299 456 567 419 1462 Hustlers. 85 89— 253 10 117— 327 102 132 324 57 121— 3i6 106 101— 309 1% 530 1529 Exams Are Over. The examinations in the Wequonnoc school were finished Friday. All the pupils who attained a standing of 100 on the spelling examinatfon were dis- missed at 1.45 while those who failed to secure a perfect paper were detain- ed about half an hour longer. About half of the senior room were dismiss- ed carly. H Join Aviation Corps. Philip Boirpoir and Joseph Bouch- ard were among the recent enlistments in the aviation corps from the vil- lage. Personals and Notes. Some of the local students at the Academy attended the Art School dance Friday evening. Friends bave received word from Robert Pilling that he has passed the examination for the Naval Reserve. ‘Willlam McGarrigle of the U. S. Na. val Reserve forces has received or- ders to report at Newport Monday. Men from the compary were out early Friday morning clearing away same of the night's accumulation of snow from the. village streets. ‘Word has been received from Frank Fitzmaurice who enlisted in the avi- ation corps a short time ago that he has been transferred to Virsginia. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for thelr a 'and sympathy during the recent iliness and death of our daughter; also all those who sent flowers. MRS. FREDERICK E. ROBINSON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Strest FUNERAL "~ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH - R WM. SMITH ALLEN that will always - WHIP 4 Fresh Daily —at the— = People’s Market 6 Franklin Street MEN’S SUITS - $18t 330 OVERCOATS $10.50 0 $30 BOYS’ SUITS - $51§ HATS, CAPS, ) — 20 iV ARM BANDS in boxes, NECKTIE in box, SUSPENDERS in box, UNDERWEAR 75c and up ' NIGHT SHIRTS of heavy outing clot PAJAMAS of heavy outing cio th, SHIRTS, stiff and soft cuffs, SILK STRIPE SHIRTS, " BLACK CAT HOSE for boys MACKINAWS for boys and men MUFFLERS, silk and mercerized, $1.00 0 $5.00 GLOVES, fur lined and wonl lined BELT and GARTER COMBINATIO Gifts of this sort are more than usual acceptable th year. “HOGVERIZE” on your Christmas by givi FUL GIFTS. Our merchandise is of full stan Only Eight More Purc NS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Guaranteed 10,000 Miles ! Why Pay More For Less C. E. LANE CREAM The Charles A. Kuebler MANUFACTURERS AND Marble and Granite TIRES CORD FABRIC 5,000 to 7,500 * SOLID 8,000 Miles TuThS THE TIRE MAN Company RETAILERS OF CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method wi ables nature more effectively and premaner any known health method cine, surgery or osteopathy used Chiropractic Instits J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. ps ;R. R. J.COL—L’!I"’;J DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Dr. Guarantee chz>ge for Storage. Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. H. J. YURMAN, Tel. 1301-4 to restore yc Licensed Dr. of Chiroprac 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Con Nert 1178 h, Co Phone Alfred 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. 12 French-American Fur Co. We make Discounts on ail work. Practical Furrier Proprietor Room 106, Thayer Bid FOODS NEW AND OLD Every day some one invents a kind of food. There are new foo ” X Do s oA JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor hard and soft, sweet and ~ |and twice cooked. Headaches |55 Sl s " by that mighty an a tack] come from disorders of | from behind on the ~mfl“ o liver and bowels. | The heroes of the line are the un- Shea & Burkeo 3941 Franklin St. But no one has yet' discoven sung. R 3 food that is cheaper, fastes gfsummumfindkapl . Bfl; fo man eyer pleved & 41 Main Straet Norwich - - - - ......Conn. E‘nd -Dur;::;‘lvh more efficiently tha hair loomed up w _there was action. He was in évery play, and a i ot star an. he - Sensiia. ot n on, of . but when it came to backing up the #. wards he was ‘. demon. “But 1t was. fietle Bill Donahue ‘who pelled the bizx stunt.” Mike Donahue, ANDREW’S BAKERY Summit Street Funergl Directors 190 Franklin St. i8 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 .. " FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 838-2 &2 Clairmount Ave. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN - .~ Piano Tuner Prompt serviceday or night T eaz.2 Lady Assisiac