Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1917, Page 12

All Calls Answered Promptly ~ - Day and Night 88 Main Street EST PLACE TO BUY &' FUR COATS e Manchurian Dog (Black urian Dog (Natural Wombat (Natural Raccoon éunum angaroo atu Russian Horse (Black Color) s Russian Calf (Black FUR LINED COATS : NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN C6. M BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. utomoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Speelalty, Work Guaranteed. 51 Chemtawt St Ter. L TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shene 175 Qverhaulins and Bepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS; TRUCKS and CARTS; Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming. Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Co 5 Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. Felephone 1227 26-28 Broadway American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupek, .= Traveling Men, Ete. L= Livery Connection Shetucket Strédt. | FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa: Phone T34 1 ' “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thom s Fe FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Supgarf Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich *~ Formerily of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 £ Buite 46 Shannon - Tae elevator Shetucket Strees s eotrance. Phone ¢ =l along the THE BEST PLACE IS THE GHEAg'v; .| The Bulletins Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 22, 1917. ~ THE WEATHER. The ‘spell of warm westher in_ the interior valleys has about come end. It was much colder Friday night in the Lake Superior region and ten to sixteen degrees colder in the middle Mississippi_valley and the western portion of th lower lake reglom. Bery little precipitation has occur- red in any, part of the country except in the north Pacific coast states and lower lakes. Except for light snows in northern New Bngland, the weather in the Washington fore- cast district for the next 48 hours will e fair. It will be ten to sixteen ds { srees colder in Atlantic coast districts north of the Carolinas and in the up- per Ohio valley and along the lower lakes. Forscast. Southern New Bngland: Fair .and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, contin- ued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: . 3% 3030 D43 3022 40 3014 Highest 48, Towest 35. Comparisons. Pregictions for Friday: Cloudy and unsettled. Friday’s weather: Fair, south to southwest wind. Sun, Moon mad warmef, des, i Sun High 1| Moon Rises. | Sets. ff Water. Il “Sets. Pay. i p. om 17 | 812 13 | 926 19 1039 20 1149 31 Morn. 33 o1 E il i3 Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Term Ends at Greeneville School — Principal Frank E. McNamara to Go to Worcester School—Noticed About the Village. The Greeneville public school closed Friday noon for the Christmas holi- days. A fitting programme was car- ried out by pupils of the various erades. The programme was as fol- Jows: Recitation. Christmas _Carol, William Semple: recitation, Christmas Bells, Susan McNeely; song, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, school: recita- on, A Dog’s Christmas Dinner, Es- tella Gilson: recitation, Hilda’s Christ- ras, Mary Keenan: recitation. John's Christmas Dream. frene O'Neii: song, Come, Al _Ye Fafthful school: tation. Kris Kringle’s Surprise, Jo- h Nawrockl: recitation, Christmas ells, Elaine Burdon: recitation. The Runaway Stockmgs, Victorla Zalew- ski: song, Once in Royal David's City, schoel: _ recitation. ~What Winter Brings, Phyllis Eaton; recitation, San- ta Claus’ Visit, Minnie Quinley; sons, O, Little Town of Bethlehem. At this time Mr. McNamara. who has resigned his position as principal of the school, was presented gifts by the crildren and teachers of the school. The gift of the graduating class was a beautiful solid gold watch chain. The teachers of the Occum school gave him 2 gold penknife. A traveling bag was the gift of the teachers of the school. From the puplls of the other grades of the local school ‘he -was giv- en a set of Shakespeare’s works. The entire school then rose and syng America, after which they were dis- missed. ' Thev marked out of the building keeping step to the beat of the drum. Mr. McNamara has been principal of the Greeneville school for six and one- half vears, and his absence in the school next term.wlll be felt by all who attena the school. Mr. McNamara has accepted a vosition as teacher of mathematics at the Worcester Classi- cal High. His manv friends wish him sticcess in his new work. and feel sure that re will succeel there, as he did in his work here. OBITUARY George E. Brooks. Georze E. Brooks of 73 Prospeet street died Thursday evening at 8. after a short illness. He is survi: by one daughter. Miss Anna Brooks, and one sister, Mrs. Kent Darble of Danielson, and one brother, Ogden Brooks of Noroton. Conn. He has been a mechanic in United Finishing Company for 25 vears. Daniel Driscoll in Englands Mrs. Daniel A. Driscoll of 159 North Main street has received a letter from her son Daniel, who is now in Wills, England, to regain his health. Mr. Ghristmas Music in Norwich Churches Local Choristers Have Arranged Many Features For the Yule- tide Season—Many Cantatas Will be Sung on Christ- mas Sunday. The choristers of the various evan- | Iiis gelical churches.in the city have ar- Birthday Star, Eva Bricson. ran music for Christmas The Sh!phe;:mwmcmla&:hins. b Sunday. In'many churckes there wili be | ‘The ifanger Babe, ] Florence Johnson. PART IL Service of story and song by the cantatas on Sunday evenirz. The foi- | Towing are the prosrammes arranged | by the choristers: First Baptist. ichoir and school Reader, Miss Mae Musio will be taken from cantata| ser. To Epthlehem, by E. K. Heyser,and | A:them, Blessed Art Thou, will be given by regular church quar- G. C. Tullar tette, assisted by an orchestra. W. H. Chor. Douglas, organist. Solo;m :!el Thy Works Shall Prnlnem( the i- . Meredi Church of qoo'q Shepherd, Uni Miss Raby_Ericson. i e - Chant, Look Upon Zion. ‘oluntary—The Glorious Song of J. Hayden Morris - o4, Achmail Double Quartette. Service in Gloria Patri The Manger Babe, G. C. Tulk Scripture Lesson e Choir and School. Anthem—Sing Allelulia Forth, Praise Him_Eternally, TFullar Dudléy Buck Choir and School. Prayer Angel Voices, Meredith | Response Chofr and School. - E Hymn 190 Shine On, Bethlehem's Star, Meredith | B B — Anchem, DS, T Ering I ertory—Hymn of - nthem, Behold, I Bring, J. s Btaaat fl'Chnl;rl.,s' J. W. Leaman Sermon, . | Solo, Dear, Dear Oid Story, Meredith Hymn 239 Miss Lillian Stafford. Benediction. The Roval Gift, G. C. Tullar Organ Recital. Holy Night, _ Galles First Movement of Sontata in C Recessional March J. B. Calkin Miss Gunhild Swanson. organist. Trinity M. E. Church. Minor, Guilmant Springtime Sketch, Beebe 10.30 & m. Tittle Town of Bethlehem, Faulkes | Prelude Cradle Song, Anon, | Pro—O Come All Ye Faithfm Offertory No. 3, Batiste | Doxology vmn Greeneville Congregational Organ Prclude—Christmas Anthem—The Babe of Bethiehem, Dressler’ Solo—The Holy City, Adams A] Craig Taylor. Hymn—While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, Spohr Anthem—Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Adams Mrs. L. O. Potter, soprano; Mrs. John McWilliams, alto; A. P. McDou- gall, bass; O. W. Carpenter, tenor. Miss Letitia Kramer, organist. Broadway Congregationa . 1030 a. m. Prelude—Christmas Eve, Malling Anthem—Shepherds in ‘the Ficlds Anthem—Sing O Heaven E. K. Keyser Glortous Morn W. H. Midlinger Tenor solo, A. Blackledge Anthem—There Were Shepherds E. L. Ashford Affertory—The Hymn Postlude 7. 30 p. m. Prelude . Hymun Anthem—The Everlasting Tisht Jre B. Wilson Offertory—Behold Your Saviour Com H. W. Petric Soprano solo with Choir Anthem—O Night of Holy Mzm Abiding, Bartlett b id I B. Wilson Offertory—A Song of Christmas, With Violin Cblizato Dickinson | Light of the Christmas Wreath Mrs. Charles Tyler Fard Anthem—Behold, I Bring Ycu Glad Tidings, 4 Barnes Postlude—Fanfare in D, Bridge 3 p. m. Sunday Scriool Chridtmas Service Processional Chadwick Cnaawick Rec—Joy to the World Postlude The resular choir wil' be assisted Wiss M Kimba'l, <onrano: Miss- Crowe and Risckstone. altos: Mersrs. Grey _and Plucklcd~e. tenors. ~nd Mossre” Rowker and Lund has- Alfr=d_Burohsch oreanist. Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. choir leader. Central Bantist Church. Mornjnz de—The Shepherds in Mal'ing Anfhem—The Hueh of Night Hath Fatlen’ Willlam R. Spencer Anthem—Sing a Song of Praize Oliver King Organ’ Postlude—Christmas Carols | Arr. by Guilmant Eveninz Music. Organ Prelude—The Holy Night Dudley ‘Buek Anthem—PBreak Forth Into Jov William R. Spencer Offertorys—Cello solo, Andante Cati- lena from Concerto in A Mi- v > ward A. Breed Hymns 59, 69 Postlude—Alleluia, Norwich Town_ Metho Morning Service Hymn No. 107, Joy to the World. (Un- announced) -5 Hymn No, 114, Prightest and Best The Apostles’ Creed Prayer Anthem—Songs of the Ages, Choir Solos, Miss Martha L. Brown and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Song Stories, Panline Davis, Augusta Miller, Inez Edminston, Fannie Bd- minston, Josephine Hiil and Char- lotte Staubley. Loret Episcopal Christmas Responsive Reading, Page| 7or 7o, ik s PA8¢| Geo. E. Golterman, by Rufarl De Gloria Gruttola : d New Testament Reading Anthem—Crhm - in the Listening Song—Little Stars, six girls Ear of Night . Notices Charles Fontenoy Manney Offertory—Haste, Haste From Far, [Solo—No Room in the Inn Choir Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell Orzan Postlude—The March of the Magi Harker First Congregational Church, Morning Service Orzan Prelude—On “Amsterdam” Clifford Demarest Carol—Watching In the Meadow: Foster Anthem—Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem Duet, Miss Brown and Mrs. Bushnell Hymn No. 115—While Shepherds ‘Watched. Sermon—The Star of the East. Solo—The Star of Bethlehem, Miss Brown Hymn No. 111—Hark, the Herald Angels_Sing, Postlude, Nazareth, Gounod Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal. Evening Service. Prelude, A Christmas Carol. Lorenz Hymn 110, It Came Upon the Mid- Simper Offertorv Solo—The Undimney Star of Bethlehem Neidlinger i night Clear. ; Miss Ruth L. Potter Hymn 123, Silent Night. Anthem—The Christ is Born Prayer. Nellle Shorthill Bradshaw Solo, In the Field With Their Flocks Organ Postlude—Mar~h in E. Op. Abiding, 80 Reginald Barrett Miss Hazel Miller. Combined quartette and C. E. choirs Responsive reading. Park Congregational Church. L Organ Prelude — Introduction _to o . Canta, “The Coming of The Oftertory, W’“hc%{.““" Sing, Am‘t‘:‘u":'—vnm Us a Son .Is Born . . & Mozart Hymn 131, O, Little Town of Beth- [ioffertory Soprano Sono—O _Little St e athny ot BEISbes. Town of Bethlehem, with cello Driscoll had suffered a nervous break- down and had been sent tp Fngland to regain his strength. In his letter he told of his duties as anueleclrician with the A. A. S. C. De- tails. He gave an account of his life while in the first line trenches. In speaking of the feelings of the boys when the crders to zo over came, he said. If anyone says that the boys do not feel strong they are either foolish or they are liars. Tn closing he stated that up until the time of writing tho letter he had escaped being wounded.. He also wished to be remembered to his friends Greeneville. Red Cross Campaign. The reports of the.ladies in charge of the Red Cross work insGreeneville showed a gain over the subscriptions taken Thursday. It was stated that Saturday would be the bi gday of the campaign here. - . Those in gharge of the werk Fri- day were Miss Margaret Purdon and Miss Adelaide Murphy at Pitcher & Service; Mrs. R. McIntyre at.the U. S. Finishing Co.; Miss Celia Rozycki and Miss Stasia Grabowska at the Rozy- cki store. Whist and Sale. the Ladies’ Charitable Society of the St. Mary’s church gave a and a whist. ‘The afternoon sale was very successful and all articles were Sold. In the evening tre society gave a Jwhist and forty-five.. The progeeds of the sale will go toward the charity fund. Brief Mention. The new coal unloading put up by the Norwich Gas snd, elee tric plant is now being used in efhpty- ing the car of coal that came in Wed- nesday. The work of putting up the new barn on the property of Mrs. Down- ing has been placed in charge of the H. Blackledge Co. When finished the barn will be leased by, the Greeneville Grain Co. Halifax Refief Fund. On Friday the sum of $12 was col -for. the. Halifax reliaf = fund, bringing tre total up to $716.85. Those who subscribed to the fund on Friday were Miss Wheeler, Vincent R.. Blen. nie, a friend, John Tarrant, On Friday afternoon and evening | What a Girl Thinks, obligato 2 Bond Anthem--It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear , Stainer Organ Postlude—Finale % E. Lamore ORGANIZATION PROJECT FOR Hymn 112, There's a Song In the Alr. Postlude, Herald Angels. Baltic M. E. Church. Morning Service. Organ prelude, Miss Gunhild Swanson. Merkel gl’:?:r TOLLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURE Solo, The Cl:firhh’:’y;u;\::,dh Berge | Several Chairmen of Committees Were BEIE = Appointed at Directors’ Mesting. The Gl Eestian, A meeting of the board of directors Offertory. was held in the superior court room, Hymn. Memorial building, Tolland county, on Ant.h&m‘ Christmas Song of Long. | Wednesday..' County Agent John E. o P Soily | Giftora gave a report of the organiza- Sermon, ; tion project which is a 'plan to organ- B Rev. Charles Smith. ize each town in the county so that rymn, reports, notices of meetings, member- Benediction. ship campaisns, etc,, could be handled Closing, Recosstonal March. | Gulokly: 'The new constitution was 2 . . Batiste [ considered _and . after necessary % Mhfi Gunhild Swanson. changes it was adopted. 'vening Service. Committees made necessary by the Organ, Largo, Handel | changes in the constitution were then Miss Gunhild Swanson. appointed, wit hthe folloying chair- Hymn, - men: Committee on Agriculture, C. Congregation. H. Savage, Storrs; Committee on home economics, Mrs. A. H. Benton, Andover; committee on . boys’ and Firls’ club, Miss Zoetje Schell, Coven- Ty Prayer, . Rev, Charles Smith. Recitations by the following chii- dren: H Virginia Bush. > The, Prettiest Trec, Esther and Florence Firth. A Christmas Welcome, Florence Barnes. A Beautiful Story of Bethlehem, = Doris Generous. and ‘membership, E. S. non. 5 Assistant County Agent Shel made suggestions for boys" and grils* club work and Miss Ma t Cos- cllo gave a suggested outline for T programme. for programme work was referred dittes: & e home e girls’ club work Beautiful Story. = Irene Chadwick. las Fouting of the elec- | ‘Radio ¥ Lady Assiac faces FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND IN NORWICH TOTALS $1426.35 Total for County, as Reported to Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, .Chairman, $2,- 245.37. The canvass of the homes of Nor- wich, for small contributions for the soldlers suffering in the hospitals of France has been completed and the gratifying sum of $1,426.35 has been sent. This has only “been made pos- sible because of the willing and sym- pathetic efforts of the seventy-one Wo- men Who have been so faithfully so- liciting since Sept. 1. This sum in- cludes two monthly piedges of $5 each for a period of one vear. The list réturns are from: Hamlin_Street and Hobart ave- nue, Mrs. A. T. Otis, collector McKinley avenue, West Side and Spaulding street, Mrs. William H. Collins Rroad _street, Sayles .. West Side, Mrs. Henry D. John- son ($45.15) assisted by Mrs. Trank Waters, Asylum street and Alice street ..... Mrs. Robert Montgome; and Ann streets Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mt Pleasant streets . Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, street .. 3 Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Fair- mount street .. Pear! street .... Yantic, Mrs. A. R, Manning, one ang one-half dozen glasses of T, Mrs. Fred “Peck . ool o . 9.00 Mrs. Charles S. Brown <ei- 8350 In a previous report an error oc- curred which shouid be corrected. Miss Phoebe Prewster ccllected on north side of CIff strect and Robbins court the sum of $4.00 instead of .96 as stated. Including _this zencrous sum from Norwich,” New London county has thus far aided in this worthy cause to’ the extent of $2,245.37 returned to Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, of Norwich, county chairman of the fund and for- warded by her to Hartford. SCHOOL CHILDREN PACK BOXES FOR SOLDIERS Taftville Pupils Sent .Boxes to France and Norwich Town Children to Fort Terry. At the Wequonnoc schools in Taft. ville the teachers and pupils have generally exchanzed gifts each year at Christmas time but this year carried out a new Christmas idea. On Iriday the pupils and the teachers packed five boxes for the soldiers. Four of The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - - -« = -« - - . Conn. NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street INCOME TAX Information Sent Out-By Collector W. H. Edmunds—Local Instructions. William H. Edwards, collector if in- ternal revenue for the Second District of New York, states in the Wall Street Journal of Tuesday morning that on account of the contemplated rush af- ter the first of January for Income tax blanks, information and the filing of returns, ample provision will he | made to accommodate everyone, but it 1 be impossible to answer each and every question received in connec tion “therewith. “Blank forms for income tax and ex- cess profits tax. both individnal nd corporation, will be forwarded to all taxpayers who have filed returns for the precedinz year, and to those who have not filed returns and come under the provision of the act of October 3. 1917 it will be neceshary to call at i i the boxes weighed n_p: S ond one weizhed eleven. The latter is d s- tined for Engiand and the other forr for France. The boxes contain cig.rs, cigarettes | tobacco and Gther eifts dea rto the heart of the soldic he friends of age and Mr. Col- tard who service and who are now across the ocean took ad- ventage of the opvoriunity to them comlert kifs in the boxe: In Norwich Town the school chil- Aren packed a box to be sent to Cap- tain W. G. “Tarbox at Fort Terry, Pium Island. TAFTVILLE Boy Scout Parade For Red Cross— Ponemah House Has Service Flag— Hoard and Seen About the Viliage. On Thursday evening Troops 10 and 13 of the Boy Scouts of America paraded through the main streets of the town to bring the attention of the public to the Red Cross campaizn, which is going on in Taftville. At the head of the line were the two flag bearers, carrying Old Glory and the banner of the Red Cross. Fol- lowing the color bearers was the drum corps, and the buglers. At the end of the march the scouts gathered to- mether and gave the Amferican yell with Red Cross veils at the cnd. Providence Companies Local Work. Two Providence companies have men doing wark here in toww. The Ev- erett Foresting Co. are doing work on trees, filling in all decayed trees with cement. The work is in charge of James Hennigan. —The General Fire Extinguished Co. is installing a _fine extinguishing system at the Ponemah Mills. This work is in charge of W A. Clark: Doing lee Crop Harvested. The local ice dealers have gotten in most of their ice crop. The hous- es belonging to Willium Chennette have been filled to capacity, and Kramer & Henderson have in about three - quarters. of their crop. They expect to finish by Saturday night. Ponemah House Scrvice Flag. The Ponemah House has a service flag out for their boarders who have enlisted. There gre now eight stars on it. 3 Village Notes. John Day was a business visitor in Goodyear on Thuisday. John Wohlleben who lives in Han- over was a visitor in town on Fri- day. 3 & Napoleon Pepin has left town to g0 to work at: the People’s Coal Co., of Baltic. Lo Fred Meyer has left town to visit with relatives in Jewett City for over the holidays. " ‘Miss Tillle Murray will soon leave for Manchester, N. H., where she will make her kome. The public schools in town closed Friday noon for the Christmas vaca- tion of two weeks. Christopher Volkman _starts work- ing next week for the Ship & Engine Co., of New Lpndon. Fred Seldel - leaves ,Saturdav for Hartford where he will visit with rel- atives for over the holidays, . Harry Ferd who lives on’ Merchants avenue left town Friduy noon to re- turn to Fort Terry where he has been stationed. Miss Mary Hanlon who has for sev- cral_davs been a visitor with friends In- Prooklyn, N. Y., raturned on Frida: to. her home’ an iMerchants avenue. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE by local cannot CURED a) Pach he " the car. lications. as the; leased portions of There is anly ono way to curo catarrhai deafness,‘and that is by a constitution- al nma’i, Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- bling . sound ‘or imperfect hearing, and when it 1s entirely closed deafness Is the result Unless the inflammation can be luced and this™ tube restored “its normal condition, fo Hestroyed torever Many cajes of deafness are caused by catarrh, which {o an infamed condition of the mucous Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- 2 of the system. ‘will give One. Hundred Dollars case of catarr] deafness that cured by hearing will We asor 58 e Caarth Madier Clrculara tree. Al drug- . na | the collactor’s nMea nfior the firat of the vear ~m obt2in 4 Mank form. Do not comne hafave Fanuary 2 “Tt shor a i | | @ he remomb that the | sallectors o™one witt ha taved to the utmost, and r-'af mav be had by tax- | pavers eo-anavatine wits the gavern- { ment by filine theis ratwees ot an ear- |1v date. In other words, do not let RORN ROSANSKY—Tn N rwich Dec. 1. 1917, =i danants and Mrs. Jeseph Rosansky rth Clff ‘street HAROLD—Tn Danielson, Dec. 131917, son to Mr. and Mrs. Meddie Harold, MORRISON—In Danielson, Dec. 18, 1917 @ son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forrison, | CONGDON-—A daughter, Jean Faxon, Dec. 4 1917 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Congdon of Winchester Pa.. sranddaughter of Dr. and Mrs Charles F. Congdon of Mystic. (S DIED WALKER—In Norwich, De 19, 1917, 3 Worthy Walker, aked 10 years Funeral serviecs wiil be held at his Tnte home, Mo, 11 Division Street Sfurday, Dec. 22, at 230 B m. RACE—In North Franklin, Dec, 21, 1917, H, M. Race. Tuneral Saturday at 12.20. ROBINSON—In Chicago, TIl, Dec. 21, 0T Thomns 8. Robinson. son of Thomas and Harriet Robinson of Novwich, Sxed 75 vears. PARKER—In Norwich, Dec. 20, 1917, Robert B. Parker, aged 75 years. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 230" at. his late residence, No. T Washington street. BROOKS In Norwich, Dec. Georke Bdward Brooks. Funeral serviceé® will be held-at hix 20, 1917, late home, 73 Prospect street, Mon- day, Dec. 24 at 2 p. m. HAY—In Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec, 19, 1917, Mrs_ Harriet Ash Hay, formerly of Stonington. BENNETT—In Mystic, Dec. 14, 1917, Mrs. Charles F. Bennett, aged 43 years. THOWAS—In _ Mystic, Dec. 15, 1917, Herbert S. Thomas, aged 57 vears. BOUSQUET—In_Ballouville, . Dec. 17, . 1917, George Bousquet, aged 76 years. MASSEY—In Moosup, Dec. 18, 1917, Mitchell Massey. PAGE—In Danlelson, Dec. 14, 1817, James F. Page, aged 75 years. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned. do wish to ex- press’ our sincere thanks to those who Sent beautiful flowers, and to those Sho sent letters of sympathy. and to a1l Cour neixhbors Who assisted us in any ‘way through our sad bereavement in the loss and death of our beloved son_Freddie. GEORGE M. PERKINS AND FAMILY. Central Village. g CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank the relatives, neighbors and friends for “the . many deeds of kindness and sympathy dur- ing the illness and since the death of Mrs. Freeman Kenerson, and. for the beautiful floral remembrances. and as- sure them of our sincere appreciation. THE CHUDREN AND ‘GANDCHIL- | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assiatant . Tolephorse 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ” WM SMITH ALLEN " BYRON A. WIGHTMAN _ Piano Tuner. P‘h.nn 595-3 3 Fnlr:nouM Street Sheca & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Ch'ropractic Institate J. O. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. | i e R | Dr. Alfred Richards || DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7 Room 205 Thaver [Duilding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 190 Frank'in St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A N!CE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT NOTICE Palntlag _Paperhanging. Flastering, 1225 and also a specialty in Decorating and Graining. Samples of my work can bo seen In the windows of No. 13 Main St L. REAMAN, Tel. 1246-2. 225 Donbkam St. aug18STuTh raLLs Painting Shop? AUTO CO. the highest grade Go through Washing- Sachem strect turn to your left til you get to the cormer of Sherman street. then you sec the great sign, Falls £ut> Ca Highest Grade Pai 51 SHERMAN STREET ana sour income tax matters go until HOW DO YOU GO TO, | | ton strect or Broadway til you zet to| [ adios’ iast moment. The goverument is zo- mg to help the tax rs mate out their returns. I shall make ce- ment very shortly in rvhat ofiice build- ings the men authorized by crnment to help you with your retur: will be located.” Local taxpayers will probably subject to thc same condiilons above, excepting that it Is undereto «aat Collector Walsh of Hartford have a representative in this city f some time to whom application m bo made for blanks and answers t questions in Tconmection with makir cut individual returns. The proper course to be followed the present time is for each pers> as soon as he can after the first January, to make up a classified li of his income for 1917 and of the d ductions which he thinks are prop. to be made. These lists can be ta to some person competent to assist i filling out the blanks, when blan are obtained, Two metllurgical experts who were engaged by the town council of Pre- toria, in the Transvaal. to investigate the quality of iron deposits on the town lands have reported that they are abundant and of gcod quality, ac- cording to press statements forwardoer trom Johannesburg by Consul John P. Bray. To get the very best results take Dr, Humphreye’ “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or er. “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on—Grip. All Drug Stores. COLDS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD - TIRES CORD Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FABRIC 5,000 to 7,500 _ SOLID + 8,000 Miles ‘Why Pay More For Less Mileage C. E. LANE THE,TIRE MAN CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— ) People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Phone 511 “THERE 13 56 savertsing mewum in where by the expense of a a day you can own Victrolas in the world solid ripe grain. Well, we can show you (Cut out and mail coupon today PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 135-143 Main St, Norwich Please send me catalogue describing _the conditions, pr terms and full particulars regar your easy payment plan. Name 8 b Street Town 5 State ANT Y THE BEST ONLY | We are on the iookeut for ¢ =5 always. We buy the B Our floug comes We are satisfied ng but the BEST And the BEST ANDREW’S SUMMIT ST French-Ameri Guarantee cho-ge for Furs. Unc DA DA a S Practical Fu H. J. YURMAN Tel. 1301-4 1 WILLEAM YO Ui that will keep their most perfoct try the kind we which contain jo make it the vunn's Ph 80 MAI $1.25 To New 1 CHELSEA TO NEW YO FREIGHT AND PAS SERVICE BET\ NORWICH AND NE b Bast River. Stroet, Mondays days ot 5 p. m. 1916, $1.25—F. V. KMOUSE dn Effect Hartford, Ny Vork Conn, GEORGE New Ha PLUMBING AND GASF ITTIN CALL UP 734 or ments but Always and ECCNOMICAL~ MODEL We furnish Repairs of Rarges > & A. J. Wholey ‘& Co 12 FERRY STR E'lt g T. F. BURN Heating and P 92 Frankiin S IRON CASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY THE VAUGHN FOURD NIy lumbin treet E ¥ oo BY LU Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Strest ROBERT J. COCER GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIT7ING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. et Packing Agent for N. B. O. Sh Phone 581 . MODERN PLUMBIKG is as essential modern hous electricity is to lighting. We g tee'the very kest PLUMBING WORK By expert workmen at the' faire erices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKIRS 67 West Main Street WHEN YOU WANT o put you - Iness before the pubiic, there ne medium petter than through the ad- vertising oulumns. of The Bulletin