Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 5

The Christmas stock of fine footwear offers the opportunity te buy this yeaP’s styles and finish at last year's prices. No product h so advanced in price as shoes. Special effort has been made to turn back the hands of time and give our customers shoe values worthy of the sname Bargains. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. A RED CROSS CHRISTMAS OPENING DAY OF MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN The Red Cross recognizes no limits of race or creed. A heart and a dollar the only conditions of membership. LET IT BEAWATCH It's a present that gives pleasure not merely for a few days but for lorg months and years to come— is constantly in use by and, therefore, a constant reminder of the giver. You will find no better store than ours in which to byy a watche— our reputation for' reliability in- sures you absolute value for every penny you spend decause we carry only such makes as are guaranteed by the makers and can be backed by ourselves. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Step Your Dollar wnllbewellupenlnndwxllbuy THE CRANSTON C0. VIOLIN TEACHER ARl String instruments Vislins sold on easy For appointments address Im.unn. Biiss Place, .lr- ThreBuiietin, Norwich, Monday, Dec. 17, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 o’clock this evening. Christmas eniblems are beginning to appear in the windows of local homes. Most of the etores will be opcn evenings from now uftil after Christ- mas. The store windows are filled with helpful Christmas suggestions to gift buyers. s Fifty printed calling cards for cents at The Bulletin Office.—adv. y, Friday and Saturday of m ember days in the Cath- oiic church. Rural carriers in many of the towns Iave had hard trips for the past few days, due to drifted roads. Temperatures as low as 8 di below zero were recorded in the center of the city Sunday as late as church time. The first consignments of draft questionnaires being sent through the mails have been adding to the carriers’ burdens. Seme of the studentg at preparatory sehools and colleges will return homo the middle of the week for the holiday vacation. The street department has removed so much of the snow in the business part of the city that traffic is not in- terfered with. A total of 68 vigitors enjoyed the comforts of the Otis library reading room Sunday afternbon. Miss Mildred D. Rogers wag in cl This week’s méeting of Alpha Sigma class of the Second Congregational church is to be held at Miss Dear: ing's, 112 Frankln street. Chilly weather has a discouraging cifect on the Sunday business of hotels and restaurants, since few motor par- ties venture out on such days. Heliday trade wae excellent Satur- day. Double service cars were run on the trolley line on most of the after- ncon trips and all cars were crowded. At the Sunday evening service in the Central Baptist church there was a period of silent prayer for the presi- dent, the nation and the nxdiem and sailors, At the Groton Congregational church yesterd: the third Sunday of Advent, Rey. Dr. Hulbert delivered a memorial sermon to Mrs. Abby Day Blocomb. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jefirey Coit on Broadway a service flag is flying for their son, Jeffrey V. Coit, who enlisted in the naval re- sefves. The war derartment order restrict~ ing Christmas leaves will not affect members of the national army at Camp Devens, 30 per cent. of whom will be permitted to spend the holiday at home. The Salvation Army kettle place Saturday afternocon at the corner, and a few charitable passersby contributed to the Christ, mag dinner fund. In spite of the stretch of severe ¢oid weather, the Shore ILine trolley cars are being kept well warmed, a fact which passengers especially on the long trips appreciate. in au - The Sunday afternoon service of Broadway Congregational church was emitted in order to give chureh mem- bers full opportunity to attend the Red Cross meetinz at Davis theatre. A conspicuous sign at the entrance to the Norwich Savings society an- nounces that from now on that bank- ing house is open every business day, Saturday included, from 9 a. m. to p. m. Mercury refhee its greatest elon- gation east of the sun tonmight, Dec. 17, and after this date will be visible in the western evenming sky, about an hour after the su Buyers of Christmas candy must purchase early unless they expeet to be d:u?winmd. as a Norwich dealer stated Saturday that only 20 per-cent, of the regular eandy shipments are reaching this city. ‘The New York, Nav Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. has announced !hl the Bay State and Knickerbocker imiteds, running daily each way be- Beston, setting tweniy minutes tm New York and would not be run Christmas day. Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of = Patriok's church, is endeavoring to se- cure the names of all the boy- oo aars oo aea service honor roll a: winn e placed in the eh‘ s The valuable and inhl‘lltfln Aire- ned dale- puppy “Mike,” ow F. N, Blawell, now of Queker Hin mas the other day, killed by an automobi :@hm & neighbor's ang whm- was playing o the sta A 1 loeomnun vew !MQ pmz‘whuh.vm be uM t - ton Iron tks o & ” t yard an ay. hl BL Pat- at the utcn m“é.‘" large o of and &m fand on ‘the Aaau;% place in Eilington and with a steam mili and a large force of men get out ne- and lumber during the coming aing -; o‘M At the m fi xflv Lnd PERSONALS ld Morgan was a busivess in New London Saturday. = Sheldon McNickle, who is statiorcd at Newport, was hour leave. Bverett Beckwith of Windham Cen- tre is employed at the Marlin-Rock« weil plant in Norwich. Clinton Jones, a student at _ the Academy, has left and is employed in one of tho local banks. Alfred Heneault who has been at- tending the Academy iz now in Jewett City, working for the Aspinook Co. Corporal Edward G. MoKay of the 30ist machine gun .battalion speie tof Sunday at his home on Spalding street. H , Miss Christine Avars of the Girls’ Patriotic league spoke Sunday evening at the 7 o'clock service at the Quaker HIll Baptist church. J. C. Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, 'of Norwich, who is with the American army in France, has been in the first line trenches and is probably the first eastern Connec- ticut boy to have that exwerience in France. Y. M. C. A. RALLY. H. Howe Speaks to Men on Timely Topic. The men's rally at the local Y. M. C. A. building yesterday was an inter- esting one, both as to the address and the music. 2 Dr. S. H. Howe delivered a very in- teresting address fro mthe 12 to 17th verses of the 90th Psalm. In a masterful way the Doctor brought out-the greatness of petitions in the verses read; the petition that God might teach the petitioner the value of the days ahead of him, that he might throw himself fully into service: the petition that tke Lord might ré‘urn again to the man who had allowed something to come be- tween him and his maker; the petition that Jehovah mi#nht satisfy and make 2 Ehfllfld be upon him. Few men, said ‘the speaker, associate beauty with God; they think of him as a God of justice and greatness, but rarely as a God of beauty. The real man of God shows forth beauty, not necessari- Iy in his face, but surely in his life; you can tell a man of God from a wordly mar by the marks of beauty in bhis character. Dr. Howe empha. sized the need of getting into grips with God: of facing the ten command- ments, and the need of asking great things of God. Hygh Kinder led the singing. Miss Jennie Kendall and Raiph Holland each rendered a vocal solo. Robert Otis officiated at the piano and Mr. Bliven played the cornet. OBITUARY. John Skelly. John Skelly, 79, died Saturday morn- ing at his home on West Thames street after sevaral days’ illness with bron- chitis. Mr. Skelly had been a resi- dent of that section of Norwich for over sixty-five years. TFor more than thirty years he was a boss _roller, first in the eid Thames Iron Works, Or. S. rs f H 11 rothers’ Trading Cove M . Eince ncluding work there, he bhad busied himself about his garden and home. His wife, who was Mary Ellen Mc- Cloud di=d seven yvears ago. He leaves cight sons, John J., of Port Hurom, of Salt Lake City, York, Walter S., of Norwich. George M., of Costa Rica, now on his way - to Regiment, U, of Norwic ago Franee with the Sixth S. Tonginesrs, William Francis B, a student in the Law d pariment of Baltimore niversity, and Augustine C., wiho recently enl- listed in the aviation eorps. at Fort Slocum, and there is 2 daughter, Miss Winifred U. Skelly, for a number of years a teacher in Greeneville Gram- mar school. - A sister, Miss B. Skelly and a brother, Joseph Skelly, of Nor- wich, also survne andl there are two srandchi For many ¥ Mr. Skelly has been a member of White Cross council, Catholic Benevolent Legion and of the Holy Namz society of St. Patrick's church. Members of the latter organ- fzation, Alexanfler Jordan, president, and Jéhn F. Corcoran, secratary, vis- ited the home of Mr. Skelly Sunday afternoon in a body, offering prayers for the repose of his soul and ex- pressing sympathy with the bereaved good neighbor and good citizen, announcement of Mr. Skelly’s death caused sorrow to many acquaintances and friends. Federgl Afficers Take Pigeon: On Saturday morninz a carried pigeon came to the home of a Quaker Hill resident resident and was held the woman in the house. Fed- eral authorities were notified of the finding of the bird and an officer was despatched to the heuse for the pigeon. About the bird’s leg was a band bear- ing the number 24 but it could not be learmed whether the bird carried any message or not. many of these carriér pigeons have been found lbou& the country with German messages on them it was thought advisable to no- tify the authorities. Y. M. H. A.’Meeting. The regular meeting of the Y. M. H. A. was held on Sunday afternnon in the rooms on y with a large e. Preni‘ent ided and M‘ T ion l! planning for a minstrel show in the near fu- ture, An Open Meeting. ‘An open meeting of the woman's committee of the state council of de- !-n‘ will be held in the council (:hl‘ll.!3 city- hall, Monday afternoen at o'clock.” Miss Helen Thomas Ep.r on the war council of the ¥, ll d, and that the beauty of the Lard |the ..,UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY TROLLEY in tewn on a 24-| Ghore Line Car Hits Polish Man at Taftville Late Saturday Evening—Both Legs Are Nearly Severed at the Hips— Dies on the Way to the Hospital. Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday evening an unknown Polish man was struck by a Shert Line trolley bound for Norwich dye at Franklin square at 10.15, and as a result\of his injur- ies died on the way to the William W. Backus hospital. The accident occurred at a point jnst south of the old switch near the Taftville sandbank. _The car, in charge of Motorman J. D. Eccleston and Conductor Heller, was traveling at a fair rate of speed, when, in pass- ing an approaching . automobile,” Mo- torman Eccleston turned off his searchlight. The motorman was blinded the glare of the headlichts on the approaching automobile and could not see passed the machine. Af- ter having passed the car Mr. Hecles- ton turmed on his light again and it was then that he saw a man standing in the middle of the track about 15 feet away. He immediately set his brakes but could not bring his car to a stop before hitting the man. The man went under the forward part of the car and when he was found one of the wheels of the car was resting on his right thigh near the groin. The mun was wedged in between the wheels and forward part of the car in such a way that it was necessary to procure a jaci from the Greeneville barn and raise the car before the man could be released. The man was badly bruised and his left leg_was broken in two places. Dr. George Thompson was sum- moned . but could do nothing for the man and the ambulance was summon- ed. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve was called and did what he could for the man, but on the way to the hospital the man expired. Death was caused by hemorrhage and shock. The identity of the man is not known as all that was found in the pockets of the man was a package of cigarettes and 33 cents in change. There were no papers on the body b: which his identity could be estab- lished. While under the car he was partly conscious but he could not speak English or give his name. A Polish man on the car spoke to him but could learn nething. He is a man about forty vears of age with dark hair and smooth shaven face. His clothes appeared to be new and of a black material. He had on ncw shoes and rubbers. He wore a green vest, Coroner Franklin H. Brown was no- tified and will hold an inquest this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock. DECEMBER MEETING OF THAMES' PAST GRANDS Thirty Members Enjoy Hospitality of Mrs. Grace Willey of Asylum Street. Friday was a gala day with the Thames Past Grands when they spent day for their Pecember meeting with Mrs. Grace Willey, at her home on_Asvium street. The morning was speut socially 2\‘m-- n- 1 til at noon ali were invited to-the ing room where a New England mer was served by the hostess, covers being laid for thirty. t two o'clock a business meeting was held, the president, Mrs. Eliza- beth Smith, presiding. = At the roll call representatives wore present from Ruthie lodge, Jewett City, Orient, of New London, Home of Groton, Osp: of New London and Hope of Nor- wich. l The rezualar routine of business was disposed of. the several reports were read by the respective officers and were approved. Following new business the nominations werg held resulting as foilow: President, Mrs. Pahnberg, Lo fitst. vice president, L Hoimes, Jewett City; vice president, secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. London./ . It was voted nnual New Miss on: second Celia Burrows, New to hold the mext meet- ing as guests of Orient lodge, New During the afternoon ses- sion each member present was pre- sented with a pretty Christmas card and candy from Mrs. Katie Tottie of Springficid, Mass., who was -unable to be preser A vote of thanks was extended to the donor, who was great- Iy missed at the meeting. A supper F=r served closing a most delightful A!flcling Mre, Willey in serving were Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Fred Wilsen, Mrs. Ada Revell and Mrs. Frank Tuttle. JOHN W. BURKE RE-ELECTED - PRESIDENT OF SECOND DIV. s At a Well Attended Meeting Held on Sunday Afternoon. iy Sunday afternoon Division Ne. 2, A. 0. H., held a well attended meeting in Fegles hall, for.the purpose of elscting officers for the ensuing ¥ The officers of last year with the ex- ception of the vice presiden: waresre- elected. The officers for coming year gre: President, J. W. Burke: vice president, Edward McNearney: re- ccrding secretary, Mortimer Murph: financial secretary. John F. McVelgh treasurer, James Dutton; chairman of | the board of directors, James J. Fin- négan; sergeant at arms, Thomas Houlihan: se Patrick Carbray. Dr. Francis J. T was - again clected division physician. The offi- cers will be installed at ihe January meeting by County President Terrefice Hanlon of Taftville. LIGHTS SHUT OFF ‘TO SAVE COAL Municipal Plant Turns Off Street , Lamps From 12to 1 a. m. At midnight Sunday the electric street lights all over the city were turned off as the electri¢, light plant was practically without Al though there was a carload coal at thé plant it was not unloaded untl about _daybréak, so it was a advisable to turn off the atreet ll:hl: a< this lightened the load o 4,- namos by about 200 kxlowntu. It is not intended to turn the lighis off every morning at this hour, nor is it thought necessary to shorten the hotrs during which the streets are lighted as another carload of coal fn either this afternoon or this evening. Livestock Brought to !:anmlouh Major Samuel Russell, Jr., of Mid- dletown, chairman of the mittee on live 8 A Friday the -rrlm at WM of thi ca.rloui oz livestock which he and omentio James ll. thl-e! ‘bought h‘ ‘week while they were atten: the Inter- national Livestock X on at cu. cago. Major Russell spent most of in the deép snow at tI freight yard, s Camp XENS SOCIETY ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING Members of Entertainment Commitgge Are Guests of the Society. * The Xens society held a social eve- ning Friday evering, when something was doing every minute. A short business meeting was held, the presi- dent, Herbert Willey presidinz. It was voted to hoid the next business meetinz the Wednesday after Christ- mas as the Bible school expects to hold its annual Christmas_entertain- ment Friday evening, the Xens reg lar meeting night. This meeting will be the annual. Christmas entertain- ment and the usual good time will be ad. Mrs. Frea Wilson, Mrs. L. O. Christ- man and John Parsons, the entertain- ment committee, were guests of the society and were entertained by a programme arranged by a special committee, Mrs. Herbert Wiliey, Mrs. Kobert -Otis_and Messrs. Waliter M. Cowan and John B. Oat. The opening number was an amus- ing shadow-picture, The Nameles ode. the parts taken by Mrs. Frank Waters, Walter M. Cowan, Ste phen Peckham and John B. Oat, il- lustrating a poem read by Mrs. Robert Otis. As a special favor the Villase Double Quarteite was present and rendered the following selections from Father Kemp’s book, Before Jehovah's Awful Throne, Come, My Beloved, Haste Away, From the Third Heaven, Where God Resides and Jerusalem, My Glorious Home. The singers, al- though not_their real are known as ‘Mrs. Frank Wat Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. L. O. Christman and the Messrs. Stephen John B. Oat, William Case and Parsons. Willlam Douglas, with much dignity presided at the organ. Voeal solo, Revolutionary Tea, Mrs. Frank ‘Waters, Willlam Douglas. accompan- ist. An auction. conducted by J, B. t. at’ which the bidding was lively, made lots of fun. It was found on investigation that valuable purchases had been made, as one pound of su- gar, one egz, box of matches, etc. During "the eveninz selections on an Edison, Walter M. Cowan. owner and Aiter adjournment Mrs, John F. Qat,d In civilian clothes over here, | B8OY IN FRANCE THINKS WAR NEARLY OVER Gerald P. Crean, Who Was Stationed Here With New Britain Company, Writes to Norwich Friend. of follow Frank J. MclIntyre, street, received the from Private Gerald P. Crean, for- merly a member of Co. I of New Britain, Conn., state m . and who was stationed for several months in Norwich. - The letter will be of inter- est to the great many friends Private Crean made during his stay in Nor- wich: “Somewhere France, “Nov. 2lst “Dear Frank:—T've been tryir night to malke it a Norwich ni my letters, and thus far I've succecded in writing quite a few letters alons with this one to Norwich friends. Doubtless I might be dead and buried for all you le would know, and Tm most ashaméd to write to you af- ter neglecting to do so while in the states. But it is my belief that better to write from Irance, is so far away from home, than write a lot from one eity in the stato 10 another, and in Irance to ceare to do so. “I heard from Jack O'Irien your brother Jack had been and is at A: If it is tnie, fet your mother worry about him cause I can assure you that the army won’t h This war is al though the German strong, they. are veaker every aa. of the Frenck an going to bhe over looks that way in a position where we into the trenches p are working hard 50 as to be in fit trim to mans. o ser” are going to can him gcod. together with the French and English, we ought to be able to knock the H out of the Huns. If vo in 4 don’t | dratted | DGCTOR SAYS VINOL IS Til BEST TONIC Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, O} condition, we ‘I was in a pitiful nervous and run not do my housework. and _tried A friend io.— 1*“doctorea thing under about Vinol. and med ny woman Vinol ‘macy, and A Genuine DIAMOND. Pay 5c first week and next weeks as follows. could see the size we are ail grou ing to be, big and husky, with almo full-fledged moustack yeu'd sur pilty the Germans. Our generals te ue that one American is equai to, least, three Germans, but we're go to show them that one American equal to six or seven, and probab miore, and if they’ll only put us the trenches .we'll prove it to the ver numbers. “This is a great country, with women policemen, troliey conductors and street cleai and its men aill soldiers. You will seldom see a manm for they in the its Ts, ali have been, or now are, trenches. Believe me, this war hag made, or brought forth, as many and as great heroes as the world has see: and we hear tales of the greatest dar- izg and bravery. It is great fun to see some of our tellows trying” to spe th the Frenchmen. . 1 was luc: ugh to be abie to speak quite a before I came over, but most of the fellows are able to speak oniy a few words and fi up in the lan- guage. The style over here is wood en shoes and a big, long moustache, and a pair of trousers witn stripes pll the gdifferent eolors of the rainbo We go to a quaint little caurch, w was built in 1638, and it is a-quee antique structure, made all of There are stone walls, stone floo; 0id, colored glass windows. In town the church is the highest point, or on the highest hill, and every Sun- day morning, the old cure plods up the hill and says mass for a mast devout congregation. We. are all feeling fine and Callahan, O'Bri Hopkins _and Doc. Lynch send their best regzards. Give' my lave to vour dear, sweet mother and to your sisters and them to write. Remember me also to vour_ father and brothers and to all the feilows of the Knights of Colum- bus, and write soon. Ever yours. GERALD P. (‘RFAV Co. 1. 102na U. §. Inf., A every operator, were greatly enjoved. Calte and hot chocdlate were serv- ed, closing a most successful evening. HALIFAX RELIEF FUND NOW TOTALS $542.15 A ‘Large: Number Contributed to Fund on Saturday. % The Halifox Relef Fund now to- tals 319215, not including thd .$350 which has been taken in. by _the Thames - National bank. The foilow- ing are those who contributed to the fund on_Saturda: Miss Kate Root, Mary Smith, Wi liam Callahan, W. E. Perry, William “Hill," L. ' R. Robbins, C. V. James, B. Smith James Smith, Herberf Py nh, B. Smith, Andrew Deneff, H B. Ransom W. A. Sweeney, T. O. Ken- vedy, William McGraw, Miss Marga- ret Murphy, H. W. Rush, Mrs. B. Rush, H. Ensling, Dr. James J. Dona- hue, J. C. Bland, S. J. Mead. Miss “Mary Smith, James Tellis, M. Pappas, Bernard Gilaski, Zaffer Friend, Miss Alice L. Ben- nett, Rew. Father Fitzmaurice, H. M Farker, Friend. At -'the Thames National banlk, where there is a subscription paper, the folowing Rave contributed, reps resenting a total of about $350: Chas. E, Hubbard, rles W. Gale, A. rower, Wm. F. Allen, Huntinzton place; Oliver L. Johnson, Gilbert L. 1. Hewitt, Brnest L. Jones, Entre Nous ¢lub, Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs.: Jokn R. McNamara, Mrs. Richard Powars, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. M. V, Murphy, Mrs. P, J. BatteflbyL Mrs, . Wiliiam Brown Mrs. Jorn J. Corkery, Mrs. John Ly- on, Mrs. Themas C. Béckley, Mrs. John AL’ Burke, Arthur M. Brown, F. L. Woodward, Mrs. Harriet B. Camp, ‘SECOND CONGREGATIONAL UN‘F‘IL‘RL' SERVICE FLAG Thirteen Members of the Church Are Enrolled in the Federal Service. fiag was unfurled at the‘ of the church who are in the federal service. Those in the ser- vieé are: George Arthur Andersen, U. . wyamiu Herry. " Devens . S. ington, D. C. Vinits Parents 'n Yantic. ot Nis Lakimn in BrAwaSort 3 ca: 0 en- " in War Work of the Y. M. C.‘ s ope of the fifty chosen men who e soon, r and Mrs. . Areson of chureh, Yantic. LOYAL "CIRCLE ENTERTAINED HOSPITAL PATIENTS Pleasing Concert Rendered by Piece Orchestra. Circle of Kins's Daugh- vided a delightful concert for the patients of the William W. Back- us hospital Sunday afternoon. The music was furnished by Geer's or- chestra of five pieces, the following programme was rendered: March—A Long, Long Trail, Overture—Raymond, Mazurka—La Czarine, Twp Ecogs for Cornei- Dream, Elliott Thomas Canne Bartlett Bunenine’ ot Your Smile, Ray Mr. Feiteorn. Narcissus, Nevin Suite—Anthony ana Cieopatra, Gruenwald Popular Medley—Remick’s Hits, Lampe Five Arrests Saturday. There were five arrests made by the local police over the week end. These were ordinary cases, being for intoxi- cation and breach of peace. There is a large number of lodgers each night at the local station as the biting weather drives them inside. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘William, Russell Baird returned Sun- day from Akron, Ohio, o Mrs, Frank S. Bunnell spent part of the week in Providence. The Trefeil clum met Saturday aft- erngon’ with Miss Alice L. Bennett. Mrs. Wiiliam' A.. Norton and Mrs. Willis Austin are in Washington for a brief stag, Miss Elizabeth Piper of the Acad- emy faculty has left to pass the next fw weeks at her home in Keene, N. Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor 02 Now Haven spent a brief time in town last week, the guest of Miss Klizabeth Pul- len. e Miss Flizabeth ' Selden of Albany, is passing the winter with Mrs. Will- fam C. Osgood at her home at Nor- wich Town. Louis R. Porteous zaye a dinner and dance at the Norwich Golf club on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Pol- ly Smith of Hartford, the guest of Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby glvtn that the part- norsnip lately subsisting between the unders; Jnder the Hrm name and Style o Worth & Company at Norwich, Cannectlcut was_on the 10th of Dec-mhsr, ST, dlasolvea by usiness fifitwu Eonsent, And t tnership in future will be carried on by the said Alexander Jor- said par dan alone, who will pay and discharge ell- the debts and liabilities of sald irm, and ncaho all moneys pay- able to the sald late Or Dated at Horwleh. Conn‘ this 10th 20¢ 108¢, etc. Dcnt miss tl THE STORE OF QUALI THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO chance. ¥ anaged of the Cfli,,MlNCS & RING Funeral Directars arl Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 NOTICE The dog owners of Spraguc are hercby notified that the dog quaran- tine order which went into effect De- cember 22 is still effective and has not been raised. You are compelled under penalty of law to keep your do~s chained as required under this dog quarantine order. (Signed) HOWARD A. ELLIOTT, Special Dep- uty Commissioner. R. J. JODOIN, Selectman. LOUIS TRUDEAU, Dog Warden. NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street HOW DO YOU GO TO FALLS AUTO CO., highest grade Painting Shop? Go through Washing- ton street or Broadway tlll you get to Sachem street and turn, to lert till you get to tae corner of Sherman street, then you see the great sigm, Falls Auto C Highest Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET Lady Assistant the your GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to.day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any Hiat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS day of December, 1917, JOSEPH C. WORTH, JR., JORDAN. JEWELERS