Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 5

CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 169 Main St Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS LARGBTANDFINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP Emest E Bullard: VIOLIN TEACHER For_appointments address & €. JULLARD, Bliss Place, Nsre w~ch, Conn. Watches We have the finest line of Military Wrist Watches in the City. Call and.see them. Ranging in prices from $4.25 to $30,00. The Plast-Cadden Co. Establiched 1872 Main Strest, Norwish, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rosms 18-19 Afies Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE BY ORDER O§ SUPERIOR COU THE HONORABLE URT notice Is h-w and Sa: of ..u Company that for the ambunt of EBLEVEN _AND O\E-TEN'PH (111-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO. THIRDS (11 2-3)) PER Cm re- spectively. of their proven and allowed ‘claims will be ready for delivery on and after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1913, AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, 42 SHE. TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, _ upon presentation of Reeeivers cer- MWSIMEWP Mlfi. e¢. Mtwmflag quhhmfi A bright day. tain tidy ho mmm yal .mmuxh &-&: cons ernbl- I- U llNl' m The Mflh WA ?.:v.m young men in : offezed in St. Patrick’'s® churv.\ this Schools in some of the outlying dis- 5. "vaviag had ‘”".&t..«""!.‘n'}’; or\'ler to slve th on beiter sche {rine redueing 4 con d tng in prompt serviee. Tomeoreow - (Tuesda¥) wculng the senior njq contest will he siven lé:ch& Tsol will present a nugm. urly result- Lorcal o tub\(lx o ‘00 h vis- ited’ thelr beach pfi"' y‘ hay ‘:?wwv» ered px damage cm..“fi. February: storma. The failure to gef coal such as can u Trinity be used ln nw hm Methodis! the congre- mation to he vestry for ser- vides for & ‘Wightman, m‘"r:flmy resigned. been received here that w‘ t now permits women to ll: Immu \ of small lfl!& ment by ths eivil lnwht mmmlcsmn. Relief Operater F. R. Neal of the New Haven road s holding down the Sound View tower third trick job until another operator is found, The road is <ald to be short of telegraph opera- tors. This week Park Congregational church is to give up its mid-week prayer meetings at private residences, #rranged during the fuel shortage, comil back to the parish house for the fheeting. Arvangements for helding the bien- nial state convention of. the state order of Hibernians in Danbury next sum- mer wete made at a meeting of, Di- yvizion Ne. 1, A. 0. H, at Danbury Friday mm the general observance '!f th. ‘penitential season, it was stated in St. Patrick's church Sunday that during the first two weeks in Lent there have been over 1,300 confessions and communions. St. Anne's Temperance society, com- posed of young women wha have meet- ing tooms in the T. A, and B, building, is, working effectively for the cause of total abstinence and now has a membership of 60, The Bolton Center posteffice is keep- Ing up its record in @eiling war sav- ings stamps and thrift stamps. With- in the thres months they have been on sale over §225 have been sold in that one school district. / Acting under wpegial ' dispensation Issued by the Most Wershipfyl Grand er, St. James Lodge No. 23, F. A. M will work'the first and sec- T destese Tuesday evening, March §, at Masonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. It is dflned‘ lhat some persons are 28 was the last day of n open season for catching :l‘d(erzl t}r:us}- :blhice The taking ickgrel during the spawning sea- son, --h to April 30, is unlawtul. The resignation tendered by J. E. Hope as superintendent of the Shore Line electric division at Old Saybrook was not adcepted. He will probably retur to his duties in a few weeks, as all differences have been arranged satisfactorly. The work extra. trding with foross of section lew. Haven have started nt to track repairs alons the line of the w Haven road. The heavy sterms lnd the recent thaws have put the tracks out of line in many places. The Watarbury RenulzliemI states {hnt Morlarty, former- e R L M e - ar‘o. who i3 in the United States medi. cal reserve corps, is mow doing duty in a hospital in London, where atten- tion is given entirely to injured bones. Aectording to the Middletown Press, townsfolk on both sides of the river at Saybrook are very anxious to learn why the survevors are taking measure- | ments along the riverbank every mow| and then. The belief atill exists that there will be a shipyard built event. ually by the government. A censys takem in May 1816, of uua of the leading Connecticut fiMI howed w{"’ evwg which nup\m h u'i‘ anhfl fesoner | &m n of the 'S. Massachusetts were at their on Church street over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Wilson of N tl it [ B R W to New Haven today (umuy). Myler.J. Howard of sm for- | | merly. ?& Nomwicn, -wase & oward's son Cl.uenct is i 4" | France with the U fl’ Fannie C. eontb}? returned wChVo (éh{» weeks' visit with Springfield, latives, tig aagt SHhtun of |} ghmhln ‘ncasville. A. FRANKLIN CHURGH, f v A e Native of Norwich Was Vit of Tust cania. hmodud ly U-Bpat. A. Frarkln Lhumh. one of the Tu cania victims, reporud buried ig. Snl land, was a native of born here January zl 1891 ln« the voungest son of William' P. lpd Fannie: E: Church. Tiis mether A. FRANKLIN CHURCH. sides at 1 Doyle avenue, Providenee, R. I “He was a member of the 100th Aero squadren and enlisted last Au- gust in Providence. Ie has a broth- er, Willlam D. Church in the service, and “Somewhere in France.” There is also surviving another brother, Seorge P. Church. e e FUNERALS Stephen Baxter. The funeral of. Stepien ‘Baxter was held Saturday afternoon from the fu- neral chapel of Shea & Burke with many in attendance, Friends of the deceased acted as beal Burial was ia Maplewood cemetery. The deceased is survived by a daugh- ter in New York and a son in An- sonia. He was a silversmith and had been emploved in Ansonia previous to his death. Costello Gearge Lewis. The death of Costello Géorze. sem of the late Jomes. 1. Lewis and Bettha M. Simmons Lewis, occurred at the home of his mother, at 33, Myers ave- nue, Sunday, following an illness of three weelss. He was born here Aug. 30, 1992, and has -always made his hame in’this city. Mrs. Emeline Goff Henson. The fyneral of Mrs. Gmeline Goft Henson was held from her late home on Fountain street. Sunday afternoon with many relatives and frionds pres- ent. There were many beautiful floral forms. Rey. E. F. Barrow, pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, officiated and the choir under the girection of Prof. Geary sang three hymns, Nearer. God to Thee, Face to Face and Rock of Ages. The bear- ers were friends of the deceased. Bur- fal will take place in the Yantic cem- etery. Undertakers Henry Allen J Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. OBITUARY. Albert B. Homer Smith. The death of Albert Homer Smith occurred Saturday afternoen at 530 o'elock af the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Smith of 24 Win- Thester street. Mr. Smith rad been ill for a long time but was confined to his bed for about thrée weeks. He was born in Randallsville. N. ¥, 27 years ago ard came to this ity ‘with his parents w n about four years of age. He received his educe- tion at the Broadway grammar school and the Norwich Free Academy. For a time he was employed by several lo- cal jewelers and at the time of his illness was engaged in the broking business in Brooklyn. ~Besides his parents he leaves two brothers, Willlam H. of Stafterd Springs and Dr. James R. Smith, a lieutenant stationed at Camp Uptonm, L. I, and four sisters, Mrs. John Rof- ers of Nerwich, Mrs. Georze Fast- jand of New London, Mrs, Charles M. Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mar- garet Smith of this eity. Put on Fall River Line, The steamer City of Lowell which plies between Newy London and New York has been rut on to the Fall River ling in place of the Plymeuth which has been disabled. It is ex. pected that the Lowell will be back on her old run about the firat of April, The Chester W, Chapin hu the y.?. ord of not missing & single tri through the Sound this vlnter Freigh out of New Yerk now is enly receive: hl!en to 1917, ‘a loas of 5.1 per cent, ? mber last, Bow. svn thefr mul l" inereased {5 0, a_gain of cent. over the flnru of the g six months. The Danbury News mentions - that Miss Lucy F. Riley, daughter of Wil. lam 1. Riky, superintendent of tha Beaver Brook (Conn,) Paper company, formerly of Nerwich, has enlisted as 4 Yeoman in the navy and leaves Dan- Bury today (Monday). She will be em- Dluykld in elerical and stenographis work. Main Street Preperty Changes Hands : Through the oy of John A. Mo- tlestes. $ e ran, real estate Dr. Napaleon ALSO BY THE SAME COURT|B. Lewis has mm.haud the property ORDER, Depésitors are wed | formerly .an office and alloy THIRTY (30) DAYS from the date of this notice to call for their divi dends: thereafter, as-soon as possible, the pnesiled for amounts and the mames of persens entitlsd thereto are io be feni to the Treasurer of the | 4OHX D. HALL, Receiver. hm Fob, 23, 1818, _occupl home of the late Dr Hareiman, from T. Harriman, The properiy is a \‘nln.‘uo plece lfllw at 314 M:ln stree Has Enlisted in Army. ur Bubeis of “Ilhumlc has ow in nu U, § army. Philip A. Heneault of this city hat enlisted in the navy as landeman for machinist’s mate, avlation. He has been gent to Charleston, 8. C., to begin training. stfl» T ' A torneinurmukve mmh zum- ‘& 5 wukmmw to_stern, masts, While sailing through the North Sea be t bhe ‘is almest immediately s hcmdo: qndering men, d children, b ‘some -&w- e ferent places. pulled flut a concegled sl him twice in the stabbed and also cut his face in four dif- b he fell to the floor, mearly am T 3 ’X’m"u . Savage Sweet, K, q the bailersp came man's assistance and as soon as pos- sible laid him on o bench, Dr. Foun- taine arrived and found the man had |hi crift George H. Bliven was then called. He with the other men ep- tored the Lussier home and Mrs. Lus- sier was arrested. Her husband, very much” excited, demanded to g0 with his wife to the mill. It was necessary for Mr. Sweet and Mr. Owens to use to the |su) e tFl d not Rnow: i part b s Bothar. Shat of patice in Central Falla, was rotihed of the deal !c is said that Mrs, Taesier's step- son claims McCarthy made insulting rMomuk,a of an nal h O s e the pet :‘ e 1yeats. 1 LENTEN SERVICE AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Stirring Germon Delivered by Rev. Edward F. Barrow Sunday Evening The Rev. Edward ¥. Barrow preach- ing Sunday evening at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion chugch from the question, “What have I t6 do with sus, thow Son of the most high " said in part, this question was asked by & demoniac who encmuntered Jestis. ‘This mentally unbalanced mam asked it, and multitudes have asked it singe and are asking it today. Many feel that they do not need Jesus in these ‘“changed” days, but on exam- ining the moral and spiritual condi- tion of the world, we discover' that it needs Him no was when He was busy in Deeapolis. Men meed the egreat transformation which Jesus offers. ‘Phere is no crucifying of the flesh with its lusts without the help of Christ. Jesus méets the religions needs of the world, He shows men the 'God they leng for, and teaches them that He is their Father. The world needs moral power. . Other religions give much good counsel, but Christianity wives men moral power, which enables them to give the negative attitude to evil and sinful sugrestions, The greatest and surest eredentials of Christianity are its ability to make men new crea- tures. All barbarities and crueities and Tynching, the crime of our repub- lic that makes us weep, can bhe put an end to by JTesus, if those who do such flendish things allow the Spirit of Christ to enter their hearts ang in- fluence their lives. The great world war has net shown that Christianity has hroken down. It has shown and is still showing. th:at the things which nations trusted as smarantee of peace, have failed. But if they will apply the principles of Christ in dealing with sach other, peace will come to last forever. MICHAEL LOCK STOLE WOOLEN MILL GOODS Admitted Theft and .Goods Were Found in House For the past six or seven weeks the Gien Woalen Mills of Norwich Town have been missing woolen goods which they are manufacturing for the United | States government. Supt. Hifchon | gave strict orders to his waichman 10 bo on the logkout for the one doing the thieving. Last Friday at 6.30 a.i m, Mr. DeMonty. their watchman, saw Michae] Lock with a bundls under his arm and within a few minutes the same man came back minus the bun- dle. The watchman reportsd ths mat- ter to Mr. Mitchon, who sent after Meyer Blumenthal, They went te Norwich Town and Michael Tocis was called into the office of the m ter some cross-examination nally admitted stealing the goo ing afraid of being caught re thrown the geods into the rive: However, Constable Bluman; suggested a search of the house the accused and he and DeMonty went to the house and found abeut six or { i seyen yards of overnment goods and (§ about 12 or 15 pounds of raw weolens, | Lock, was then arrested. Judge Barnes fined him $1 and costs. Mr. Hitchon asked the judee to be lenient with Lock who had work- ed for the company for eight or nine years. p COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS. William A, Elrich Chosen Senior Councilor. for Ensuing Year. — At their -regular meeting Saturday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street the members of Norwich council, No. 309, U. C, T. elected the following officers: Senior eouncilor, William A. Elriek, New London; junior councilor, Ever- ett N. Lyon, New London; past cou ciler, Charles 1., Peckham, Norwich; gecretary and treasurer, Charles, W. P n, Norwich; conductor, €. Quin- ives; page, William/H. Gallup; sen- nml. Philip Shendan m of the executive committee, Herheri R. Branche of Norwich and Ansell San. t.fliu.n of New London. e officers were duly instailed by ?gt tknnulpr Charles S. Peckham. ©Oouncilor Peckham was elected :lelegau to the grand council which convenes Portland, Me, in Jume, Past Councitor H. R. Kind was elected alternate. Joseph - Rudwick, past councilor ® Hartford council, was a visitor at the megting, One application for mwm- bership was received. INCOME TAX OFFICE CLOSED Collector Has Completed the Wark in Thia Visinity, The local income tax office which BATH STREET SALOON Vi8ITEI Y BURGLARS Nearly $50 in Cash Taken From the Money Drawer, The saloon of Keough & Williams Bath streét was entered gome timie durlng the early morning hours of Friday ang the money drawer rified. The burglar or burglars d:o away with between forty and fifty dollarg in cash and otber priperty. The break was discovered and nr Williams was no- tified and made investization. The fl\umr has béen reported to the po- ce. Y. M. C. A. MEETING Rev. W, D. Hetherington Addresssd Men on the Subject of Endurance. , Rev. W. D. Hetherington was the speaker and S. & Penkhuu the soloist @ the Y. M, C. A. rally Sunday af- ternoon. The speaker chose for his subject, Endurance and he strongly emphasized the great need of endurance in these days wien the evil ome is S0 active and whe nso many are liable to fail to endure. He spoke of the natiens that are evidently ied by the evil one. and he pictured a man, who amid ‘many trials and oppositions pressed on against them and though he was at times slandered, he igmored it all knowing that God would ir the end bring him out all right, and he was not disappointed in his belief. M. Hetherington urged his hearers to en- dure ynder all circumstances, and te see to it that nothing turned them the straight path of duty. Mr. Peckham sang two selections entitied Sweet Home of the Aneels and Shepherd Divine. obert Otis ac- Companied the soloist AFTER DEATH, JUDGMENT Lenten Sermon by Rev. Peter J. Cuny at St. Patrick’s Church, At the 9 o'clock low mass in St Patrick's church Sunday, Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached from Hebrews ix. 27, |For it is appointed unto every man ence to die; and after death the judg- ment. The preacher made the point that man’s own acts in this life will Ibe the jury which will decide his fate for all etern Believe right, do right, these sum- marize what man must do, to insyre a favorable judgment. Father .Cuny was assisteq by Rev. Myles P. Galvin in giving-Holy Com- munion to many hundreds from the large congregation present. During the mass the hymns were well sung by the Junior cheir, direct- ed by Organist Henry J. Lafentaime, who for the recessional played The Priests’ March, from Athalie. FOUR MINUTE MEN. | Will Devots Their Time This Wesk to Talks On Faued Situation, Today the Four Minute men will de- vote their time to talks en the food uation in_the state and will also on the Farm- Burexu eampaign a {well. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss has been added to the list of speakers, The minute men will speak at the local theatres during the week on Danger to Democcacy. The assignments are as follows: 'Monday, March 4: At the Dayis thea- tre, Henry A. Tirrell. Af the Breed theatre, Rev. C. H. Ricketts. At the Anditorium, Lee Ray Rohbins. Thursday, March 7, at the Anditori- um, Honry A, Tirpell At the Breed, James. At the Davis, Bd- raund W ‘perkins, At the Auditorium. Andrew B. Da- ¥ies. At the Breed, Chartes L. Stewart. At the Davis, Rev. Arthur I. Purkiss. Social Club Meets. The Social club met at the home of Miss Anpa Rabinoviteh of Willlams street Sunday evening, A very pleas: ant eveming wWas spent. meeting piano selections were render- Clara Gordon. A eomio recitation was given by Miss Ray Gordon. Refresh. ments were served by the hostess. as. sisted by Miss Bessie Shereshevsky, P ——— No More Coal Lines, Owing to the letup in the ecoal sit- uation in the city, the coal line at the tewn hall has heen dome away with and the dealers are taking their offices. The town wood yard has also been cloged yntil further notice. [t i Another Star For 8ervice Flag. O lunre ttll' hl{ been added to the s m& ke u,h Sem&lafml gregation urel roprascat thoix o nanu, the Rev, Herbert J. , Who will take up ¥. M. C. in the eamps, Has Amived In France. A cablegram from-a port in France \ rmer Wyckaft, A. worl s|is Paris” we were in momentary danger of ltrfl(- other boats of ti ed the passege did in fact run euto mines, There was also danger from subma- rines r the full neutral passagewsy was only two lnduhautm\ln wide and it was difficglt to keep in it The scond day out we sighted a fieet of ten battleships, when the to worry, -1 thinking they were Germans coming to ieke us peidoners. Waen they wore guite near, however, they holsted the i Union Jaek and then everybody cheer- ed. - o 1-was, in Germany during the fi¥8% ear and a half of the war but was in Holland the last twe years. 1 h often thought during .~ these trying times abroad of my many friends in Norwieh and of my very dear oid Alma Mater, the Norwich Free Academy. In regard to tha position in which e heshelf because of the “Both Gen an and Al iplomacy seem bent upen drawing ‘Holland imto the war,” he said at the Fiotel MeAlpin recently. “The pressure on the little country is tremendous, and as 2 vesult If it joins with the Central Powers the Bitish will its colonies; if it declares war on the allies' side Germany will overrun the country as it did Belziam. Holland's little army _of 600,000 men, without munitions, would be powerless against the Teuton hordes. ' Hollgnd More Usefuf as Neutral. “Holland can be of no possible ser- vice to the allies as an active enemy of Germany. Only by remaiming neutral can she keep the Hun out of her baun- daries. A declaration of war against him would give him an opportunity to overrun the country and acquire the mouths of the Rhine and the Scheldt for U-boat bases. Antwerp, now effec- tively closed by Duteh neutrality, would by open to the sea and Ger- many’s submarine warfare would re< ceive a new leage of life. “Allied -diplomacy dealt the allies a tremendous blow when it succeeded in getting Rumania into the war. Ger- many practically was out of oil while Rumania was neutral, but as soon as she became a belligerent Germany seized her oil fields and these alone have made the submarine campaign possible. Similarly Germans now is{ ety enjoying a plentitude of Rumanian wheat of which there was a bumper crop last year. If Holland is drawn in as Rumania was the result will be a veritable allied disaster and the cause of democracy will be set back for months, if not“for years"™ Mr, Abell declared that the great mass of the Dutch._people are strongly pro-ally. The rank and file of the army, he said, entertain such sympa thy with thé allied cause that it js highly possible that revelution weuld follow: an alliance with Germany. The chief supporters of such an ailiance, he said, were the army officery and th military clique, who regard the German arms with the highest admiration, ‘The Dutch press. he continued stands almost solidly Behind the alffes and anti-Germanism of the Amsterdam “Telegraaf” was so pronourced that the government arrested its editor and suppressed the paper, fearing that its activities were jeopardizing the neu- trality of Holland. The FHooge Raad or supreme court of Holland, Mr. Abell cent of the, charge preferred against thim-and the “Telegraal’ was allowed to resume publication. Amsterdam Bitterly Anti-German. “Amsterdam is almost as bitter in its denumciation of tha Germans as declared Mr, Abeyl. “while the people of Rotterdam /'and The Hague are divided, Ther is no doubt, however, that Holland will remain neutral 5 she is allowed to; it is to be hoped that she will, Her entranee into the war would We a calamity, no mat- ter on which side she went in. “Holland is entirely dependent uoou Germany for coal and fodder for cattle, and if she does not get grain from the United States she will be forred tn make concessions to Germany in order to obtz.in it. “There is plenty of meat at this time becavsa farmers are forced te kifleat- tle becguse of the lack of fodder. When the graging fields are sreem in May, there will be 3 shortage of meat, b in the cities for $1.20 a dozen. Coal is $15 a ton. “There is general esnspre of the United States’ After the |5¢ ed by Misses Anna Rabinovitch and|fhe U: by -enfl.l.ns grTain to conditions as ‘Washinst Miss Helen Williams is in New York, Grosvenor Ely and chlidren have.se. turned frem a Mp'!e Atlantle City. lel, lflnui. M u%ll.l é"&‘m l said, had found the editer to he iana- |~ ¥: against Tm e was found lo measure géven leet eleven inches tal Long Tom, who Bola the eourt he had mo other name, was arrested for to a woman in State street. “Judge, 1 ha.va committed no crime,” said Tom. “I couldm't and get away with it for T eould be lecated anywhere ip the world. I am ‘oo big to I guess ¥m the tallest man in the world; I know I am the loneli- est, Tm so tall that no one likes to tallk with me; they think it makes them appear ridiculous to crane their necks to. look up at me.” Tong Tom eaid that his father was only three inches shorter than he and that all of his brothers and _sisters stood over six feet ten imches in their feet. ‘Judge Hopkins took pity on the tall isoner because of the exclusive at- mosphere in which he was forced to live and digeharged him. SPECIAL AGENT MILLER WAS FINED §$15 'New Haven Railroad Man Foung Guilty of Breach of the Psace. employed by was gped $15 b} Judge Coit in New London police couri Saturday Ton and 75 Per md In its izvesum of ricHly bonaceous shales in the United for their content of M the oil fields. of the 2 more fully nhammmm cr\ldd nil htv& ‘become - h nar!ment e interior, bas, hales' s considerable amount of well as the convertible into petroleum. A sample of this shale from otenm Bt &‘:‘%fi‘gb% pes mp mather cent. of Smallhern Canyon yietded mbraing. when found guilty of breach of the peace in assauiting Edward As- Kins, a brakeman employed by the same company, with a blackjack in the Union™ station in New London {easty in the morning of Thursday last weel Traveling An appeal was takem by his attom! Liyery Connection GEER =3 eman | —— Del-Hoff Hotéfl and Miller was allowed his freedom upon furnishing a bond of $100. The case was presented before - the court Thursday, but was eomtinued. oErosecnting Atturpay Dantel Cronin in presenting his argument for the state breught out the statements of the witnesees thit Asking had he\‘fll bru handled by. Miller ang that the ~special agent hit the b more than once with his blackiack And that inasmuch as Askins is of slight stature ‘he _could haye been hendled just as easily by Miller wit) out the aid of the jack, and Thet tn the eves of the law the attack con- "; stituted an assas; HAYES BROS, Props. (I:: Capt. Harold 8, -Hetrick With Persh. | Teleshone 1227 e ing. It js reported that Capt. -Harold S. Hetrick, son of Rev. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury, is attached to the staff of General Pershing in France. Captain Hetrick s a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of West Point. CUMMINGS & RING Fumeral Directors and_Embalmers 322 Mein' Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding ‘Phane 238-2 7 Lady Assistant WE WANT YOUR JUNK, WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma- same. Give us a trial and we will pay you the best prices, Call or write, NORWICH WASTE AND METAL CO. 205207 West Main Street “Telephone 546.2 Norwich, Conn, A (9: Themuson, F. S. FOOT BPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury - Phone 1366-4 ket for OTECT YOUR, FEET" DENTIST Suite 46 Shannon Bowl apd Fluy Billiards for 32 Providence St, T Prompt attention to day or night —_— PLUMBING AND GASFITTING e HEATING AND PLUMBING: is essential. in modern houses -l-:hkr-un';u'w. “‘ 8pecial Rates ts Theatrs Troupes I-.lh Bhetucket EURQPEAN ‘PLAN DR. E. J. JONES THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TAB! Majestic Building, Shetuckst 8t Norwich, Conn. nd recreation — GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer N Y Telephone 630 apridMWFawl T. F. BURNS * s 92 Frenklin Strect ROBERT J..COCHRANE GAS FITTING, . PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Wasbington Sq, Washington Buildings. Norwich, Conn. e Agent for 8. B. O. Shost Packing 1. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING teo the very best PLUMBING by - expert -dn- at the fals prices. Mnmhm has been located in the City hall for unced the news of the safe ar- Jaseph mn and his dauahter, Miss two months was closed Saf: Aw spending sev- past urday as the work in this vieinity. m anno rival of P. , Son of mn of 17 non&.!nvbflc.mm .LE.TMPKBB “}‘HM R is Dbelieved that .Pugu Norwich have been nformed in.regard to the re- boen 1) Ry Arthur T, Jehn Call; Oldalg ilens of attached to the same d PEASIIRIREESS Judge and Mrs, liner Greene and quirements of the law by this time. M. Dhnsdu a former Minister of Gard, Mrs. Wiliam . Paimer were in Any retyrns which have not been t.ms for the week-end, ;\Iu ‘Should be forwarded hefore April ke haen appointed s Jeint " atiaral Bank S B R o Seeci o at! n. as_guests of Mr. and umlce\u of Intermal Revenue, M. Zgimis remaing Governer of the Bank' a g«: Reym!dl. who have for the season,