Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 5

#ial il i H { LS i 8 B 2 H L 8 i 8 i 1 ki I ol i QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. s - & | Military Wrist Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephons “PROTECT YOUR FEET" &. Thom , F. 8, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHJROPODIST Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Sapport Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich _ Formerty of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, & I e I o § Egg s} L 5 2 3 § anniversary requiem for Mrs. Sarah O’Connor by Rev. J. H. Broderick. T i ] i led $500 repair the Crescent pler, matter of interest to 'h property owners in that vicin- ol pring_millinery opening today at 67 Broadway.—adv. A new teacher, making seven Sis- been added to A Norwich man who was in Hart- ford this week noted that the milded dome of the capitol was lighted Tues- y night for the first time in abou: four months. Relatives in New London of tenant Willlam W. Belcher of the field artillery have received a cable message from him anmouncing his safe arrival oversea: Thursday evening Rev. G. ener of Norwich, district superintend- ent, conducted a praise service and preachéd at the Feddral Street Meth- odist churchin New London. G. Seriv- Just recelved, a carload of the very latest models of Sonora Talking Ma- chines at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Day of Hart- ford have taken the James F. Com- stock house at Quaker Hill, Water- ford, for the remainder of the season. Mr. Day¥ is stationed at the submarine base. Just now there are 24 children in the Rock Nook Home, cared for by a ma- tron and six assistants. Therc are four children outside the Home, for wilh)lom the United Workers are respon- sible. In Niantic at the special town meet- ing the budget for the ensuing year was cut about $1,150, making a total of about $34,000. To meet the appro- priations it was voted to levy a 14 mill tax, Rain prevented City Forester Davis and his two helpers Thursia fro mtaking down more than one big limb from the old South America thorn locust tree gn Church street which they are trying to remove. On Fairview reservoir the ice is breaking up some, but Stony Brook is stil covered over, while Bog Meadow shows no evidences of thawing. Supt. E. L. Burnap estimates the kness of the ice on the three reservoirs as fully two feet. Coventry people are showing their patriotism by tapping all the maple trees and conserving sugar for tho army. Some of the young people are gathéring the mapie syrup to be used at social events, later, in the form of Liberty Sweets, Recent accessions to Peck Library, Norwich Free Academy, include Newell Moran, Kwahn, the Honi In- dian. Mary F. Roulet Nixon. Indian Folk Tales. Mabel Powers, Stories the Iroquois Tell, and Gilhert L. Wilson, Indian Hero Tales. John Kondrat, 29, who died Wednes- day of pneumonia at his home in Cov- entry, was born in Austria-Hungary and had lived in this country several years. He was a farmer, but worked occastonally in the mills in Rockville. He leaves his wife and five young children. = Mr. and Mrs. . J. Miner, census ex- perts, working under the auspices of the Canneeticut Bible society have re- cently taken a through religious cen- sus of the Protestant population of the borough, of Groton. At total of 511 families was tabulated contain- ing 1902 persons. Sunday mext, White Cross couneil, Knights of Columbus, will receive Easter communion in a body at the early mass in St. Patrick’s church and their chaplain, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin has suggested that the Norwich Town and Greeneville members join them that morning. The current Connecticnt Citizen com- menting on the action of the State Teachers’ association in favoring Na- tlomal Prohibition, mentions that the résolution, which the adopted - * Bast Lyme has appro- | opo r N, night ding ' six ‘Norwich- staying:at 47 Pearl Mrs., Floyd May ang. mother, Mrs. "a.mw'aagfi'bn n«;'i’::'x‘i , by len of Charles Walker, aybrother: of ‘the late J, Worthy Walker. “Charics War. T, monthsein street. Mre. John Lawson, Zaura M. HELD FOR U. 8. COMMISSIONER M'GUIRE. Frank Jones Charged With Buying Liquor for Men in Uniform. Frank Jones, the well known Red cap at the union station, New London, arrested Wednesday affernoon shortly before 4 o'clock by Detective Charles' Hammond and ~Patrolmen Patrick Murphy, who secured evidence that Jones has been purchasing liquor for men in the uniform of the United States. Tt is alleged that the money would be passed to Jones in the toilet room at the station and he would pro- cure the liquor and bring it back to the waiting man in.uniform. In the police court Thursday morn- ing Jones was presented befors Judge Coit on a eharge of violating the liquor law, and his case was continued until Saturday, when he will be taken be- fore United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire for hearing. Victor Darblin and Bdward Gil strangers in New London, are also be. ing held for the United States marshal for presentation before the United States commissioner on similar charges and in default of bonds of $350 were committed to ja OBITUARY. “Lucius C. Fenton, : The death of Lucius C. Fenton oc- curred Thursday morning at his home on the Canterbury turnpike following an illuess of long duration. Mr. Fenton was born 97 years ago in Brimgeld, Mass., the son of Harvey and Lydia Robjpson Fenton and re- sided there for sometime. He was LUCIUS C. FENTON united in marriage with Miss Sarah B. Yerrington on February 26, 1854 in the First Congregational church at, Nor- wich Town, by Rev. Dr. Arms, Mr. Fenton at the time of his marriage was a merchant in Sturbridge. After his marriage he went to DBrimfield where he resided for some time. From there he came to the old Yerrington| homestead on the Canterbury tura- pike where he has made his home ever since. In Norwich Mr. Fenton was engaged in agricultural pursuits and at one time had an extensibe milk rouic. Heé was well known in Norwich and has a large circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. He is survived by four sous, Lncins A, Frank, Willlam C. and Henry B. Fenton and ‘one daughter, Mrs, C. B. Hall of Yonkers, N. Y. His wife died several years ago Mrs. Georne Zimmierman: The death of Christiana Elmtr, wife of the late George Zimmerman, oceur- red at her home on Warren street on ‘Wednesday, following an illness of three weeks. She was born in Germany 78 years ago the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ja- cob Elmer and most of her long and useful life was passed in Norwich. In this city on April 29, 1868, she was married to George Zimmerman by Rev. C. Koener and ber husbang paseed away on May 16, 1013, aged 75 years. The deceased leaves two children, George B. Zimmerman, with -whom she lived, and Mrs. F. W. Jost in New Britain. She s the last member of her immediate family. Mies Lucille O. Lord Wins Medal. Miss Ludifie O. Lord of this city has been awarded a gold meral for writing 55 net new matter in ten minutes Miss Lord wrote 581 words with taree :, | errors, making her record 57 net. The [Prosperous concern, thé Nor- ‘wich branch of the International Sil. ver company, at Thamesville, Manag- er Chauncey A. Sherman has announe- ed to his 150 employes another 10 per cent, raise, offective this week. This makes 30 per cent. advance in the past nine months. workmen to buld the Emergency Fleet in the United States shipyards T m, re cefved enrollments from twenty-four This morning, in the vestry ot Broad. way ohreh, the Home ary so of the Ten officers and 36 men he onl ‘medal was awarded by the Remington v~ Rev. William H. i\s.. The -fifth- United Lenten-servics was Thursday. heid 2 _Conn., Brooktyn, (i i 5 § g g i i1 8 -3 F i %ag S:F : w El -1 & £ i : E i i a8 i gy | 3E e %i' F i i § & not, for a.single moment, permit our- selves to get into the way of believ- ing that the Blessed Sacrament places us in a position of such holiness ibhat we canmot sin or it we become ex- empt from the machinations of Satan. Tt possesses no such infallible power. It does possess and transmits grace to strengthen us in our battle against sin, the world and the Devil—akes ur resolves and strengthens them in a Divine way but does not give us the right to sit still. _ Nowhere in the New Testament can vou find Christ countenancing apathy. He says “Take up thy cross and follow Me.” ~Never does he sby lay downm thy cross on thy knees, or, stand thou still with thy cross. The command is “Follow Me.” This betokens activity of mind and heart, body and soul, physical striving after God as well as a spiritual striving after him. Opportunity of Eternal Life. Holy baptism puis our feet on the Christian path. Tt is the opportunity of eternal life. God will lead us, pro- vided we are willing to follow. We must not be passive and depend upon God to do it all for us. We are to meet sin and in Divine strength, con- quer it. When Christ healeg the {wo blind men what did they do? They went out and spread the news of Christ’s power, They were not passive. They were ac- tive. So if was with the others that | Wilk be CalledUpén by God to Explain M pmE——— A Heighan Urges Hearers-to Become Active vening. n Ohtist] sca for the Kingdom of God from that | 23t of | time on. ; of an ‘well as absolute and df- rect indebtedness. He disucees meaning of the word “obligated” as it | is used in the statute and refers to the in history of the word as a legal phrase. How would we explain these ex- entered They are all ready against their names by the recording angels and await explanation on that great day. They will be arraigned be- fore the judgment bar of-Almighty God. This was one of the first appear- ances made in Norwich by Rev. Mr. Heigham, Before entering upon his , present work Rev. Mr. Heigham lived in Chi- cago, where he was editor for some time of the diocesan magazine, The diocese of Chicago, and during which time the present bishop of western Colorado, then rector of a church in Colorado Springs, declared it to bs the best diocesan monthly published. Since editing Father Heigham acted as sec- retary to the bishop of Chicago, a po- sition He was capable of filling as he had been secretary some years before to the then Bishop (Dr.) Talbot of Wy- oming, 1897 to 1900. Before leaving for Brooklyn he was priest in charge of St. Andrew's church, Downers Grove, a_suburban parish of Chicago. From Stowe's Clerical Director it is learned that the Rev. W. H. Heigham commenced his ministerial work in Wyoming in 1897 when he was canon of St. Matthew’s Cathedral, until 1900 when he became vicar of the Chapel of the Heavenly Rest, New York ecity. From 1900 to 1904 he was also general secretary of the Church Society for Promoting Christianity among Jews. Since then he he has held charges at Bainbridge, Ga., Baltimore, Md., Way- cross, Ga., and Ellsworth, Kansas. ELKS PLAN AN OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL Get-Together Night to Be Held at the Home Next Monday. On next Monday evening the mem- bers of the Norwich lodge of Elks will gather in the Home on Main street wheer one of the old-fashioned social sessions will be held, It has been some time since-the local fodge has held one of these “get-together nights.” and the committee in charge of the affair are going to try and make this affair stand out in the record of events in the lodge as the greatest ever. Either's Jazz orchestra Will put pep into_the gpirit of all as they enter ta hall and several entertainers whose names are being kept under cover un- til the time for their entrance nave al- so been secured for the evening. Some noted men will relate a few ex- periences in the service of different sections of our land and water forces and it is the confident hope of the committee that a young man who has seen actual service in the trenches will be able to tell first hand stories of his experiences “over there.” Take it all in al, it looks like a big night for the'boys and as the Blks be- lieve that part of the happiness in life, while they live it, is in eating there will necessarily be something to etay the demands of the inner man but “nix on the hig eats,” War stuff, on the bill of fare. There will be enough but mostly on the Hoover idea. “Jackie” Wilson has donated a whale steak sent him by a friend in Kamchatka, and portions of this are to be served to all. % ENTERTAIMMENT AT MT. CALVARY BAPTIST R. W. Williams Master of Ceremonies For Long Programme, A very pleasing entertainment was given at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening by the following committee: George Johnson; Mrs A F. Drory, Miss Maud Epps and Rev, B. W. Williams, The churek was packed to capacity by an andience that was highly appreciative of the ‘excel- ‘ent programme . Piano solo, Mise Eva Lacy; recita- tion, Mogelle Williams: solo, Blanche Jackson; recitation, Sarah Laey: quartette, James Green and others solo, Miss Mildred Harris; recitation, Miss Inez Wiiliams; solo, Miss Ard nella Harris; viglin solo, Edward Brewer; recitation. Alethia Simmonds: solo, Hattie Spivery; trio, Hesta Col lins and others; solo, Thomas Spivery: recitation, Miss Helena Williams: solo, Mrs. Maud Epps; Solo, Alice - Perrle; solo, Miss Luclle Jackson; recitation, Miss Rouina Huert:/ sglo, Miss Filiza- beth Lacy; solo, Miss Rutil Thompson; quartette, Hattie Spivery and otbers solo, Alfred Perrin; violin solo, Ar- thur Brewer; quartette, Mrs. Ammle Drury and others. Robert W. Willlams was master of ceremores. Refreshments were serv- ol after the entertainment. J, E. Bottemley Has Enlisted. J. E. Bottemley has eniisted in the service, U. S. navy, and through The Bulletin, wishes to inform his father of his enlistment. Mr. Bottemley Fays in his letter that mail should be sent-care of the postmester New York city. He apparently does not kmow his father'ssaddress, . Malnutrition in Childhoed. Malnutrition in childhood has been given as the cause of 30 per cent. of the rejections for physical defects in the draft. trouble is avoidable andtevery child has a right {0 a heal- thy start'in life. In order to become strong men and women children must be fed properly every day. Thrift and_stinginess are similer, but how'@iterentts kT GERMAN ALIENS MUST HAVE MOViNG PERMITS/ If They Desire to Change Their Plac- es of Residence. Federal authorities in Norwich and all over the state want the German aliens to understand that if they make any changes of residence within the city in which they live they must at once notify the police, and such chang- es in country towns must be reported by the aliens to the postmaster. 1t is important, if an enemy alien wishes to move from one registra- tion district to another—that is from ome city to another or from one town to another—that he apply be- forehand to the police or to the postmaster respectively, for permis- sion ta move, and he must not move until he gets the permission, which will be furnished on forms. In addition the aliens living in Connecticut cities must all have per- mits from.the United States mar- shal and when changing residenca must- get the permission from the marshal. This means that in prac- tically all cities of the state if a German alien is to change his resi- dence he must notity the police and the marshal, to SIXTEEN MORE MEN WILL SOON LEAVE Local Exemption Board Is Now Pre- paring the List. Sixteen men will leave this city en March 29 or during the five davs that follow as the first of the second selec- The local exemption board has this list nearly complete, but there remiain one or two cases to be passed on yet. The exact day and time of departure has not been decided upon but notification of this will be sent to tive draft. the local board in a short time. Three of the sixteen men that went to Camp Devens last week were re- jected by the camp authorities h!nfl ere. Those who returned home were Rich- ard L. Terrant 25 Slater avenue: T. 103 Smith avenue, and |Thomas J. Hnright, 61 Seventh street It is said that all were turned down on account of their physical condi- have returned to their homes J. Cosgrove, tion. CLIFTON WATROUS I8 ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE But George Refused to Undergo Phy- sical Examination. The two Quakers, Clifton and George ‘Watroug of Ledyard, who were ar- rested Wednesday night, were, present- ed before the local exemption board on Thursday morning and as‘a result of an explanation by the board, Clif- ton consented to undergo the physical examination and was accepted for full i ervice. George, however, re- fused to undergo the examination. He will be presented before the federal He will in certain number of days to report for exgmina- tion' and if he fails to report will be listed as a deserter and treate das military authorities for a decision. all probability be given a such. JURY TAKES DAMAGE - CASE UNDER CONSIDERATION Arguments Were Completed In Super~ ifor Court Tuesday Afternoon. The arguments were made in thé o ofn New London, against Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Keasby of New York for ufioo for ew London, Tuesday. Attorney Ar{‘hm- T. Keefe made the opening argument case of Rossario Ferrigini services in the superior court and he was followed by Attorn Tracy ; Waller. Attorney - John Geary made the closipg argument Judge Gardiner Greene charged the afternoon. - _I;d e | Smile, late In opinion of the attorney-general 30 h& of its ‘pildu' per cen! -in capital, ;\ixrp‘l’us and undivided profits com- . | bined.” of loans. properly to be made by a bank or trust company to its directors. Merely reading the statate as it now stands, the.term “obligated” as used therein might well be construed ac- cording to its general and popular ag indebted through an rect contract or equiva- lent obligation, and as not including contingent undertakings as indorser or meaning, i. absolute and the like. As Synonymous With Debt. “‘Obligation” has been construed as synonymous with debt, although debt is not synonymous with liability, but “lia- bility” expresses in the broadest and most comprehensive manner any form of obligation, including those which are contingent as well as those which is included in the latter term; are absolute. Bmerson vs. Detroit Steel & company, 100 Mich, 127; Pit Commonwealth kendall, 36 Iowa, 224-226. ‘The legislative history of the statute under consideration, however, appears to me to preclude the application of such a restricted meaning to the term Said section 3411 of ag used therein, the general statutes originated as sece tion 2 of chapter 7, public acts of 1858, which read as follows: “No_person holding the office or in any other manner, fo an amount exceeding § per centum of the capital of said bank actually paid in; provid- ed that no bank shall permit its di rectors to become indebted to eai bank, either as a maker, drawer or indorser, or in any at any one time.” Revision of 1872. In the revision of 1872, page 285, this" act appears changed, in its lan~ guage, to read as follows: “No director of any bank shall be obligated to such bank to an amount exceeding 5 per centum of its capital |y, actually paid in, and no bank shall permit its directors to become ob gated to it to an amount at any one time exceeding in the whole the sum of 20 per centum on its capital actu- ally paid i This section appeared, in the same form, as’section 1778 in the revision of 1888, and the amendments’which , from time to time, been made do not appear to me to affect the construction of the statute have subsequently upon the point here in question. In the revision of 1872, as above was “indebted efther as amaker, accepter, drawer or indicated, the word “obligated” substituted for the words indorser, or in any other manner.” Change of Phraseclogy. It is a -well settied rule that in the revision of statutes a change phrase- ology should not be deemed to work a change in the law unless there be an evident intention on the patr of the legislature to effect such change. Con- densation is neceseary in the work of compilation and revision, and very frequently words which do not affect the sense will be omitted, or the game general idea will be expressed in briefer phraseology. No design to al- ter the law itself could rightly be predicated upon such modifcafions of the language. Black on Integpretation of Laws, 504-595. It is therefore reasonably to be conctuded that in the revision of 1872 and the subsequent re-enactments thereof the term ‘“obligated” is used in the same semse as, and is to be construed as equivalent to. the woids in the original law for which it was substituted in the revision of 1872, Hence, in my opinion, the obligations referred to in said statute are to be construed as including liability to a bank ' ae indorser. or similar contin- gent underfiking as well as absolute and direct indebtedness. K. OF C. RAISED $300,000. Connecticut Started For $125,000 To- ward War Welfare War Work. Reyv. Patrick McGivney, pastor of St. Charles. church, Bridgeport, and William J. Mulligan. former state geputy of the Knights of Columbus and now national director of the society, will sall soon for Franee to investigate the work being donme by the Knights of Columbus for the soldiers there. It i reported that over $300.000 has been -collected in Connec- ticut for the soclety’s war‘work fund, although $125,000 was placed as 2 state limit. It is confidenily hoped that funds collected throughout the country will total $10,000,000, aithough only $7,500,000 was asked. Concert at the Sanatorium. Through the kindness of Mrs. Fred- erick A. Byrnes, who arranged the af- fair, the patients at the tuberculosis sanatorium enjoved a rare treat on Wednesday night, The Bass Clef, with Miss Authier ang Mr. MacDougall as ncert lows: To lh.m the Hunt, The.Club, Miss Annie Taft, wooom) Ball; Kmows, ; Dreams, ; I'Chose a Rose, et e e R L er, ; ne to .|Lan Slide, Deep River, Huntin’ Po-? sum, The Club:" The Sunshine of Your| .A.Utth!tofl-mnr. the WorM.{The+Miman, ' The gul’;‘ Spring tsburgh | Trail, Freedom's Bride, The Club. Melting company vs. Reese, 118 Pa., 355; Fidelity & Deposit company vs. Trust company, 119 N. Y., Supp. 598-599; McBifresh vs. Kir- of bank director in any bank in this state shall owe or be indehted to any bank in which he is such director, either as maker, acceptor, drawer or indorser, acceptor, other. manner, to an amount exceeding in the whole the sum of 20 per centum on its capital stock actually paid in F. A. Stuart Co,, 609 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. % Name Street City State ........ The Pine Tree, Salter; Take, O Take ‘Those Lips Away, La Forge; A Spirit Flower, Stanton, Miss Authier; “The Booge Man, By the Sea, The Club; Pack Up Your Troubles, The Long SECOND OPENING DAY MARRED BY SNOW AND RAIN Rut Stocks in Norwich Stores Are ight and Enticing in Their Spring Newness — Novelties Noted Thurs- day. It was a disappointment to the Nor- wich merchants Thursday morning to find the ground covered with snow, on the second day of their concerted Spring Opening Days. They were philosophical about it, however, hop- ing for sunny skies and milder air to- day. Those - shoppers who. indifferent to the elements, improved the chance to inspect stocks, snd to select Spring apparel yesterday, found much to see and admire. Rough Braids For Hats. The caprice of Fashion this season makes all rough straws and braids popular, and certain of these ars em- ployed in developing some of the most striking hat designs shown. On_the other hand, smooth straws like Milan, lisere, hemp nnd the like are also good; so that individual tast- es in this matter can be met complete- What's New in Trimming. or hat trimming, many flowers are shown and these come in a marvel- ous variety of tints and designs. Fruit trimming continues popular, and in this, too, a wide line of artistic offer- ings is displayed. Certain well-dressed women always incline toward feather ornamentation for hats of a certain class, and these choice conceits in burnt ight -or lacquered, of popularity as adornment of hats for which they are suitable., “French Flower Hat. An occasional flower hat is seen, one noted vesterday being a French model, with rose crown, narrow brim on the mushroom order and having a chic eyebrow veil drooping from its visor front. A sprinkiing of red and blue straw hats made gay the display at one open- ing, a certain tint of cherry #nd 2a ghade of military blue being used in numerous instances to build some striking designs. About the Season’s Coats. High waisted effects, characgrize the Spring coats, the majority of which come with full skirts, some models with embroidered back, oth- { ers- having sash effects. Both sailor and-square collars are seen. There is a novelty—chiefly no- ticed on one-piece dresses—the monk’s coller, generally in white satin, which is graceful and-new. e Vogue of Vests. Vests are greatly liked and are shown both on the lighter’ weight coats and on the early designs of dresses. Some of the latest dresses of taf- feta have a blocked border which is new and smart; many of these dress- es show the eton effect in the blouse cut. Others are marked by wide gir- dles, side panels, sash ends and grace- fully draped tunics, Some fascinating designs in after- noon and street dresses have been put on the market this year. Every woman should inspect the wide line of apparel on view during these Opening Days. Incidentally, a study of The Bul ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had ninizing pains from rheumatism for years or_distressing twitchings for 20 ‘weeks, Rheuma is strong enough hty and powerful’enough to drive rheumatic poisons from _your Doty and sbolteh all misery or momey & Osgood Co. and all druggists sell Rheume on 'a Do-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensi and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days vou should know that at last you have ob- tained a remedy that Wil conquer m. five years throughou! uma has been by broad-minded physicians released thousands from agony, and despair : e Wha’t; s A fine 17Jewel Model, 20-Year:Gu a valuable guide to i and profitable buying. —_— MISS BESSIE STAMM WINS MORE LAl Norwich Girl Holds High Rank McGill. city, has successfully mamtamed af ‘McGill the excellent record she made at the Norwich Free Academy. Dur- ing her college course Miss scholarship for classics and has a third year scholarshi 3 the University Zionist society. Oceasionally the world flickers are: Here is Ome Treatment That Sufierers Can Rely ' Upon. 1f you want to drive catarrh and from yomei_outfit today. 3 Breathe Hyomel and it will rid of catarrh; it gives such®quick fhat all who use it for thesdrst are_ast X Hyomei is a pure pleasant-anti which is breathed jnto the 1 the infiamed membrane; it catarrh germs, soothes the sore and heals all inflammation. Don't_suffer anoth dosing: no sprays or douches: just Preathe Ht—thats all Ask The Lees Osgood Co. ; Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 E. E. PRUNIER, B General Agent for Eastern Conmecti<{ cut, for the 5 Underwriters Fire Extinguisher Phoenix Dry Chemical firs exting-{ iisher and the Fabric Fire Hose Co's: . These are the best goods om the market. ) § Grove Street. ~ VIOLIN TEACHER Ril*String Instruments repaired #Vicline sold on easy terme