Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 11

'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918 Heary Allen & Son FUNERAL DIRECTO! AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 19, 1918, THE WEATHER. A disturbance off the miiddle Attantfe coast is apparently moving northward with increasing .intensity and north- east storm warnings have been order- ed from Sandy Hook to Eastport. As yet no precipitation attends this turbance to the eastward and sol snows to the. northward. ‘There were also snows in the lake region, the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic states and along the Appalachians, 1t is considerably colder in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the west lower iake region and low temperatures con- tinue generaliy east of the Rocky mountains, while to the westward they are near normal. vk There will be snow Saturday in New York and New England and alghg the windward shores of stlh: Great Lakes. There will be snow urday. - or Sunzy in the Ohio valley i‘:‘l‘h’é‘n. nessee and rain in the east gulf states. Forecast. Southern New England: Snow and ‘| somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday fair. - Observations in Norwich, ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric TEAMING AND TRUCKING | changes Friday: M. A 7 THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Color! lanchurian Dog (Natural Color, (Natural Color, }Nlflll’ll Color) Natural Color| lack Color I ~ (Black Color, FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. 44 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. Ther. Bar. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT| 7 a. m see. 19 2998 REASONABLE PRICES 12 m. g} g;.;} 6 p. m . Highest 40, lowest 19. Comparisons. 8 [Predictions for Friday: {Generally A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'’S riday’s weather: As predicted, [| Sun ” High Moon Il Rises. | Sets. ||Water.|| Sets. la m [ p m liamib> T16 | 441 || 1046 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET TAbA L 1o 712 | 443 f 1233 ¥ JOSEPH BRADFORD m 11‘ zst 3 il 3 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Ten More Recruits for Polish Army to Leave Today—Total of Forty En- listed at Local Station—Funeral of Felix McKenna, BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214 There will be ten more recruits for the Polish army in France leave the village this afternoon. Before the boys start for Hartforq there will be a pa- rade through the city probably com- mencing about 2 o'clock. The men go from here to the examining physicians in Hartford and if they pass the phy- sical examination they are sent to the training camp at Niagara, Can. After a short training period they are sent to France. Today's quota will bring the total for the local reeruiting sta- tio nof this distsict which is the six- teenth in the entire country, up to 40, some of the men enlisting here now being on active service “somewhere in France.” TFpiday afternoon the knit- ted sets consisting of sweater, scarf, muffier, helmet. and socks arrived at the recruiting headquarters and will be distributed to the boys before they leave. The men leaving this afternoon are: Viadystaw Jakubielski, Feloke Heliniak, Wiadystaw Brursynie, Kari- jnuieors Koprowski, Wactaw Dabrow- i Lud W. Mysscsyinski, Adolf siewil Stanistaw Cieslak, Fe- Aleksander Niewiem- Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON | AUTOMOBHES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechariical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wor! Blacksmithing in all its branches. i = | Toke aki. FUNERAL Felix McKenna. The funeral of Felix McKenna was held Friday morning at 8.15 at his late home at 69 Roosevelt avenue with a large attendance, including relatives from Providence, Thornton and Arling- ton. R. . A requiem high mass was sunz at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'- clock by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. At the close of the mass Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan rendered When I Shall See Him Face to Face. There were many handsome pieces of flowers, among them being a large pil- low from the emploves of. the print room of the U. S. Finishing Co. The bearers were John J. Carey, Paul P. Calande, William J. Carroll, Arthur MeGowan, Cornelius J. Downes and Joseph A. Donnelly. Interment was in the family plot in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery where Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service at the grave. Un- dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 ¥ DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA —_—— American fiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, \ Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. . Phone 754. e s Honorably Discharged. J. Frank Healey of 415 North Main street, who enlisted in the Naval Re- serve some time ago, has received an honorable discharge on account of physical disability. Mr. Healey was stationed at DBrooklyn. — e Laurel Hill School Children Buy Stamps. Since the Thrift Stamp campaign has started the puplls at the Laurel Hill school have purchased stamps to the value of $130.75. There are 125 pupils in the school. Walked Fourteen Miles on lce. A Norwich young lady waiked from her home in the center of the city to within a short distance of Meeting House Hilli ™ Franklin and back again on the ice Wednesday afternoon —almost fourteen miles in all. “PROTECT - YOUR FEET" A.G. Thom, on, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Unclaimed Letters. Formerly of Waterb Phone 1366-4 | The 1ist of unclaimed letters in the 7 Norwich, Conn,, postoffice for the week quAM C Y ending Jan, 19, 1918, is as follows: Dr. . YOUNG sh“::,;mmbl Madaline Gibson, Henry aprade, Clarence C. Mi ) e 5 R e urray, James STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right vrices by skiiled labor, Telephone 50 West Main St 1647 §6 7” To get the very best results take “Seventy 3"‘-;‘:@5&!’ -seven” at One of the historic places In Norwich it sneeze or shiver. for over two centuries has been the “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds famous that hang on—Grip. All Drug Stores. ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building | Take elevator Shetucket Stree} entrance, Phone COLDS GAGER ¥ Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt serviceday or night Phone 519 WHEN YOU WANT 5 put you iness before th medium better vertising colum . r bus. public, there . no an tarough th =¢ The Bulletin, Lady Assiste =1 TheBulletia, | ward, but there were quite gemeral|" 4|C., TS OF FFTY YEARS AGO "| Total of 280 Deaths in Town of Norwich During the Year 1867—H. H. Starkweather Elected to Republican Na- tional Cmvmtbn. There were 280 deaths in the town [ of No:rich during the year 1867 and the total number of births exceeded this figure by 89. The political in- terest of the “1‘1“ If‘lfty grlun l::n:::- tered about the Republican - tion held in Hmfordvnnfl H. H. Stark- weather was elected to the national convention. > Bxtracts from the Bulletin's fl of *68 follow: 7 Jan. 18, 1868—Amasa C. Hall has purchased of Samuel C. Osgood the "Worthington on Spring street on the West Side for $3,000. Mr. ‘Hall will immediately complete the dwelling house already commenced on_the lot. The statistics of the registrar of the Town of Norwich (David Young) for the year 1867 showed that dur- ing that year there were 379 hirths, 188 marriages and 280 deaths in the town for that year. \ Jan. 14, 1368—In. the list of int- ments for the junior exhlb}:jin of Yale college, Cornelius T. Driscoll of this eity is down for a second col- loguy. s Annual - Meeting. At the annual meeting of the New Tondon County Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company held Mopday the fol- lowing persons were elected directors: Charles Osgood, L. H. Smith, L. ¥. 8. Foster, Ebenezer FP. Parker, John L. Devotion, Henry B. Tracy, John A. Morgan, Denison P. Coon, Benjamin Durfey, P. St. M. Andrews, William L. Brewster, H. Hobart Roath and A. C. Lippitt. ‘At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors Ebenezer F. Parker was elect- ed president and John 7. Devotion secretary and treasurer. Jan. 15, 1868—At a meeting of Co. Third Regiment, C. N .Guard Tuesday evening the following of- ficers were eclected: = Treasurer, H. Dwight McCall; secretary, Charles Thurber. The company will meet to elect a captain, vice Tiffany, removed on January 28. Neison Read, Esq., of Jewett City repeated his lecture “Four Months at the Great Exposition” in the Congre- gational church in Lisbon, Monday night. There was a large attendance. Jan. 16, 1868—At the annual meet- ing of the Shetucket bank the fol- lowing directors were chosen: Charles Osgood, Teaac Johnson, Gilbert Os- good, Thomas G. Kingsley, Jonathan L. Devotion. Afterwards at a direc- tors meeting Charles Osgood was re- clected president and J. L. Devotion cashier, 3 Republican Convention. republican convention was held in Hartford and Augustus ‘Brandegee of New London was elect- ed president. Among the delegates at 1a to the national convention was % &u'kmt;}er of this city. ‘HT;IE from Norwich were: 4 smm , L H. Bromiey, P."B. Greene and A. 'W. Prentice. Jan 17, 1868—A. C. Arnold of the ‘Howard Mission, New York city, was present at the meeting of the Second Congre; i church last evening with eight of the little girls connect- ed with the mission. The children sang several of their songs and Mr. Arnoid gave an interesting account of gome feature of the mission work. The ball of the Niagara Engine Co. No. 2 at Breed Hall last night was well attended. The members of the department who were dressed in uni- form comstituted a majority of the gentlemen present. The Third Reg- iment Band under the leader of ¥, D. Morgan, furnished the music for the occasion and the dancing was pro- tracted until nearly dawn. Yantic Bridge Begun. Jan, 18, 1868—Work has been com- menced on the Yantic bridge. There has been a man at work on the east end digging up the frozen gravel over the abutment these two days. The officers, teachers and adult classes of the Sachem street Sabbath schoolp resented the Superintendent, ‘M. P. Lewis, with a silver ice pitcher on Wednesday evening. The presen- tation was made at a surprise party at the gentleman's residence at 14 High street. Dr. O. G. Bailey’s horse while turn- ing the corner of Breed Hall, from ‘Washington street, slipped and fell. The doctor and his wife who were riding in the chaise were tarown out. Mrs. Bailey was somewhat injured by the fall but the doctor escaped un- hurt, URGES ALL TO BUY WAR STAMPS. Appeal from Cardinal Gibbons Appears in Postal Bulletin. Cardinal Gibbons has issued the fol- ; lowing statement, says the latest Pos- {ford headquarters of the committee of tal Bulletin received by Postmaster J.ifood supply, state couneil of defense, P, Murphy: The Cardinal’s Residence, 403 North Charles Street , Baltimore, Maryland. To My Fellow Countrymen: The door of opportunity to serve our country is flung wide open for practi- cally every man, woman and child by the sale of war savings stamps. This is the most impressive thing about the movement which' i being undertaken by the national war savings commit- tee. There can be few peopie whose lcircumstances will not permit them to buy, at intervals, the 25 cent thrift stamps, and with each purchase gain, step. by step, possession of the war savings stamps, for each one of which the credit and resources of the United States are pledged to return $5 for what now costs $4.12, Stimulates Habit of Thrift. Such a return being produced by the process of compound interest carries the lesson of thrift in a practical and convincing way. I earnestly corumend to young and old, and more particular- ly to parents, this simpie and easy method of acquiring the habit of thrift. Many sorrows are avoided and much happiness is to be gained by the time- ly application of the principles , of thrift. To the building of character it brings profitable acquaintance with self-denial and self-reliance. It is a i i i 1 ! valuable aid to good citizenship and a | blessing that onee properly ‘grounded is a faithful companion through life. We have reached a time in our na- tional life when no loyal citizen of this country can afford to spend the dollar for wasteful luxuries. Such an expen- diture, resolves itself into a disloyal act, Serving One’s Country. ‘Welcome indeed, therefore, is the op- portunity offered, through the sale of, these war savings stamps, to promote the cultivation of thrift, and atthe same time to serve one's country by lending to it, in such small sums, the price of the first step—the 25 cent stamp, Such is not only a privilege, but is the clear duty of every American citi- zen, young or old, and I urge upon our clergy and upon uor parochial gchools to aid in every way in promoting thrift through the purchase of war savinge stamps. For the help it gives to our couns try’s cause, for the good it will do those who take such a step, may this movement carry its patriotic and prac- tical mission to every nook and corner of the nation. Most faithfully yours, J. CARD, GIBBONS. BOSTON STORE WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY Management Will Continue Payroll on Basis of Full Week’s Work, In response to the order formulated by Tuel Admimistrator Garfield, The Boston Store will close all day Mon- day, and all Mondays thereafter for a period of ten weeks. Although this closing order will place a restriction upon normal business The Boston Store will * continue its payroll iupop the basig of a full week’s wark, and no employe will lose a cent on account of the enforced idleness. Vojunteer Workers Needed. Volunteers are wanted at pnce for work in the office of the state director of the Connecticut war savings com- mittee. An appeal to this effect was issued by State Direetor Howell, who hopes that the responses will be nu- merous, A Hard Nut to Crack When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it Don’t experiment. Break it up with. Hale’s Honey of Horehound. and Tar. Prompt and -effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. & bottle. [¢] PLAN ORGANIZATION OF JUNIOR FOOD ARMY Miss M. E. Sprague Made Member of Committee in Charge. At a conference held at the Hart- the svork of organizing and directing the Junmior Food Army was placed in the hands of a committee which will have charge of this activity. Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr.. of Middletown, will head the committee and acting with her will be H. I. Baker, director of extension, Connecticut Agricultural College, Miss M. L. Sprague, home economics director for Connecticut; Robert Scoville, United States food administrator; ¥. A. Verplanck, chair- man of educationai committee ,state council of defemse; I G. Davis state leader of county agents; H. C. Morri- son, state board of educaticn, and A. J. Brundage, state leader of Boys’ and Girls’ Club work. - The committee has bezun active preparations for enrolling the ‘boys and girls of the state between the ages of ten and eighteen who are will- ing to join the army in order to help push across the state-wide programme which calls for a million dollars worth of food for Connecticut produced by the boys and girls. A. J. Brundage, who has had wide experience as a leader of young peo- ple in production and conservation work, declares that the million dollar quota is not at all impossible. , He points out that if one-quarter of the eligible boys and girls take member- ship in the food army and.do as well as the boys and girls of Connectjcut have done in the past in their club work, the quota will be exceeded. The committee in charge of the project can see no reason why at least half of the boys and girls in the state cannot be interested in the work, LINDSEY G. SMITH NOW WITH U. S. GUARDS Norwich Man Begins His Third En- listment in U. S. Army. Lindsey G. Smith, of this city, who some time ago passed the examina- tions has enlisted in the United States Guards. This organization is com- posed of about 1800 men who have served in the United States army and veteran police officers. The United States Guards are intended to become our National police force and to be to this country what the Royal North- ‘west Mounted Police are to Canada. Mr. Smith comes from Scotch-Ameri- can parents and was born in Massa- chusetts. His father served as an of- ficer during the Civil war in the Sist Minnesota regiment of infantry. Dur- ing the Spanish-American war Mr. Smith serveq in the United States army and .soon after the close of hos- tilities re-enlisted for tropical ser- vice in the 19th U. S. Infantry. He has done much police work during the past ten years and has held official positions both in Massachusetts and Connecticut. While connected, with government work he has apprehended many deserters and holds the record for the number captured and deliv- ered by one man in six days. On Tuesday of this week Mr. Smith he- gan his third enlistment in the United States army and was sent by the United States recruiting station. New London, Conn., to the headquarters of the United States Guards at Boston, Mass. ¥ — No Coal in Georgia Either. Writing from Thomasville, Ga.; Wil- liam C. Rugges says: We are having a taste of New England winter wea- ther down here. The oldest inhabitant can’t remember anything like it. The mercury has been down to 20 degrees 4 number of times and freeze-ups have been quite common. e have had to burn wood on account of there not being any coal in thg city. Library Will Be Ciosed. The Otis Library as well as the other buildings will be closed Mon- days for the next ten weeks. BREWERIES IN MISSOUR! TO CLOSE TWO DAYS A WEEK. To Effect a Saving of 25 Per Cent. in . Coal Consumption. St. Louis; Mo., Jan. 18.—All breweries in Missouri will be closed two days a week, thus effecting a saving of 25 per cent, in coal consumption. A plan to this effect, submitted by a committee of St. Louis brewers, was accepted by Puel Directnr Crossley of Missouri late today. USE CONNECTICUT ! . . GROWN SEED CORN | Home Grown Varisties Are Better Adapted to This Climate. Recently attention was cailed to the serious shortage of good seed corn in many of the corn growing states of | ‘the middle west. -The situation grows | worse as the cold weather continues. The bulk of tke crop in these states ‘was not ripe at harvest time, it was €oft and immature. A great effort was made to save the ‘best for seed. With ordinary weath€r, this seed would have been of fair quality, but the extreme it for seed purposes: Corn to. be good seed must have ripened nermally and been stored so that it dried out well. The southern states have good seed corn but such <orn _is not adapted to northern sec- tions. . Connecticut produced a fair crop. of corn and investigation shows a quantity of good home grown seed available. Interests in northern Min- nesota, Wiseonsin. and Michigan are endeavoring to_secure seed corn from Conrecticut, Before much seed corn is shipped out of our state farmers and dealers’ should realize the importance of getting the necessary supply of seed corn to meet home needs. There is no time to lose. Get your seed corn! No farmer in the state should get corn seed for grain: outside of Con- necticut. FHome-grown varieties are ‘better adapted to our climate, are more sure to mature, and probably will yield better than-seed purchased from other sections. There is abzolutely no reason why Connecticut cannot sup- | ply her own needs -of seed corn for grain purposes, Connecticut’ farmers on the average | piant for silage corn 3 variety too large and too-late to farnish well ma- tured ensilage. A better quality of silage can be secured by using some : of the dent Varieties grown in the} state, Probably four-fifths of our far- mers could advantageously use Con- | necticut grown seed corn for silage purposes. Every country in the state either | has ‘held a corn show or will hold one within-a month. -Much gooa seed corn | has been located: by = ecounty agents ! through - these corn . shows. Every | county agent can advise farmers in; the county where home-grown seed ! may be secured. - > i The- agricultural experiment stations and college can furnish information re- garding .the adaptability of various types of corn for difierent parts of the state well as sources of seed of good- qualit; All seed dealers in the state, both large and small, should make an ef- fort to secure for distribution gzood Connecticut srown seed corn, dent well as flint varieties. Tn this w: they are likely to get better seed corn and their. customers better satisfied. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY ASSOCIATION i Eastern Connecticut Organization to Meet..in This City. Saturday, Jan. 26, at 2.15 p. m., the Eastern Connecticut Kindergarten and Primary Teachers will meet at Broad street school, Norwich, to.hear an ad- Gress by Miss Mary McSKilmon, prin- cipal of the Pierce school, Brookline, Mass. Miss McSkimmon . will speak on the Primary Teacher's Qpportunity. In connection with the-meeting there is to be an exhibit of children’s work. This association covering Windham, Tolland and New London counties, was formed in New London Oct. 26 of last year. The officers for 1917-191S are: President, Miss Helen B. Royce, Nor- wich; vice president, Miss Annie G, Oats, Willimantic: recording secretary, Miss Jennie L. Congdon. Norwich; corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude | L. Stadtmueller, New London: treas- urer. Miss Madeline Stanners, New London; members of the executive committee, Miss Fannie A. Bishop, of Willimantie: Miss Nellle P: Fuller, of New London. NURSES’ ASSOCIATION. Mrs. W. K. Tingley Elected President at Meeting ‘Held in ‘Norwich. At @ meeting.’ of the Graduate Nurses’ association of New London and Middlesex counties, held at the Nurses’ Home of the W. W. Backus hospital, the fallowing officers and di- rectors were elected to serve District 4, New London and Middlesex coun- ties: = President, Mrs. W. K. Tingley; first vice president, Irene Wilson, of New London: second vice president, Fred- erica . Roos; secretary, Elizabeth M. Culver: treasurer, Edna Anderson, of Middletown, Directors for one vear: Florence Raker and Mrs. White: for two years, | for. three vears, Kathleen Dowd and Miss Prindeville. The state . president, Grace , Hills of New H: state secretary, Miss Gregory of Wa- terbury, were present, and gave brief talks. liss Gregory made a brief, but skr— ring appeal for Red Cross enroliment. | Very dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. which followed. A rising vote of thanks was givZn to Miss Dowd and the nurses for theiv generous hospitaliay. TAFTVILLE British-American War Relief Fund— Local Mills C(os‘e—-Faflmr Massicott Gets Bridgeport Parish. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the British-American war relief fund was held in the rooms of the BDritish-American club last Monday- evening. There was a good attendance. Robert Walker presided at the meeting. ‘The local branch of the fund was organized' Feb. 5, 1917, and up to Dec. 28 it has forwarded to the headquar- ters in New York the sum of 3800. The collections of the fund up to Jan. 12 amount to $861.30. Anyone wishing to subseribe to the fund should notify one of the follow- ing gentlemen: George Moors, Albert Bardsley, Walter Barrett or William Mathers, who are the official collectors for the fund. Father . Massicot Goes to Bridgepefl‘ Parish. - Rev. Philip L. Massicot ,assistant rector of the Sacred Heart church here, has been given the Jrench parish in Bridgeport and has left to take up his new dutie, Father Massicot came to Taftville nine years ago last Septem- ber, coming from Willimantic, where he had .served for a year and a half. He was born -in Meriden and is a There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other discases put_together, and for years it was sup- posed .to be incurable, Doctors pre- scribed local remedles, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it ipcurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. and therefore Tequires ' constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toiedo, Ohio, s a’constitutional remedy, 1s taken infer- nally and acts through the blood on the mucous. surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any ecase that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to; cure. Send for circulars and will probably be|r Chaglotte Albertine and Sarah Baker: i 4 “| FEEL LIKE A NEW BEG” “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brousht The Joy G Health After Two Years’ Suffering 0ld-of the. last few weeks has ruined |- | WADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “TFor over two years I was sick and miserable. I ‘suffered from constant Headaches, and had Pelpitation of the Heart sobadly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach ard the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease. 1 was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. 1 tried “ Fruit-a-tives” as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made ma | well. Now I can work all day and thers are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and / feel like anew being—and it was “Fruit-a-tives’ that-gave me back my health”, Mapay ARTHUR LAPLANTE, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At ail dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, graduate of e of Canada. collet” coll udied it Father R .0, Bell evening that he couid be assigned t that he ex a day or two.- to £il the pected semc Miils Cles2 to Save Fucl.- the Ponemah with the ord Garfield. T one that is reom of th . 1 mill is the and the slash d. < wers 10 cffect that the electricity. to it power t off at midnight. ool Opens. school resumed a lapse of over hobl s€hed- Monday, but ‘when uled to open 1a sessi that Jan. 18, Frank radford, R. I, Jan. 12, , Annie Elizabeth, to . Tony Manette. In Matunuck, R. L. Deec. 18, , to Mr. GARNER—In Lowell 1918, Garner. - M a son to Mr, and 1918, a Wilbur an of Mystie). son to Mr. & (Mildred Chap HERRING- , 1918, Her- Mt. C. of Pannie reet, DIED Jewett of Mr. Jan, and 18, Mrs. Conn,, Jan. 14, if Rev. Joseph B. of Gales Ferry.® . 17, 1918, Ed- late home. New Ton- ke, East Great' in, Sun- afternoon, Jan. 20, at” 2.3 ack. ord papers please copy. Hhumditon noon. Jan. avenie, 19, at?2 1., Jan. Dexter, son of Byron E. Dexter, ome of his parents, Monday afternoon Church & Allen 15 Mair Street DIRECTORS | —AND— EMBALMERS Ledy Acsistant Telephorie 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS PLANTS ORDER NOW Maplewoed Nursery Co, T. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 TREES Shea & Burke 41 Main Strost B testimonials. L EY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. | “Hall's Family Feneral Directors Pills for constipation, | AR | PLUMBING AND G CALL UP 734 e With or Without Gas Attach- _but Always EFFICIENT CONOMICAL—= MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges ITTING A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing * 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street I | 1 - ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ! Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing ( ! Phone 581 . MODERN PLUMBING {is as cszential in modern houses as clectricity is to lighting. Ws guaran- tee the very hest PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plars and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTCRY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Tkurs- days, Sundays at 5 £ m. New Ya»rk, Brooklyn Bridge, Pjer, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. .Effective Oct. 1bth. 1918. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 1 i i F.H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. 3 New Haven Who | Wants a Victrola? Well, we can show you a plan where by the expense of a few cents a day you can own one of the best Victrolas in the world. (Cut out and mail coupon today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Please send me catalogue and list :describing the - conditions, prices, terms and full particulars regarding your’ easy payment plan. Name . French-American Fur Co. - Guarantee ail ork. We make no lcho>ge far Storave. Discounts on all | Furs. Uncured Siins wanted. ' | Practi Furrier H. J. YURMAM, Proprictor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg -~ CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method w! ables nature to restore y more effectively and premanen any known health method. No cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. ich en- health Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn WOMAN “A weman is only a-woman, But a good cigar is a smoke,” said Kipling. He'd better have said: “A woman's a woman and hard tc beat, But a good hunk cf bread is some- thing to eat” Try our bread and get some idea o1 what real bread is. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET The Piaae Tuner, 122 Prospect St.,, Phone &1