Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 9

At Cr A R N 'Second Contingent of Secand Draft to Be Sent to Camp Up- ton by Local Exemption Board—April 26th Announced as Date of Dwm—f.’hml’u Nine Men to Volun- tarile BBt storm of Tues- ke me ut 1 in intensity ' during ‘Wednesday night was th of the St.Law- rénce river and the barometer gradi ent to the southwestward is unusually steep. As a .result, high northeast with rain: have continued ever Srve— 01 Orders to send. thirty-seven men to Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Idlaad, Y, on April-26th were received by ‘tie local exemption board on Wed- nesfl;w. “These thirty-seven men are to.'be registrants who hive béen ac- cepted for full military ~service. The ‘cxemption board has mot yvet fully completed the list-of mien to go on the 26th. ' These thirty-seven men - will comprise the second contingent of the second draft. - This is the first time that drafted men Wave beén sent-to a camp other than Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., by ‘the local .board. - « | Since the local éxemptior board has - |been organized, theére has not been such a good chance for Norwich men to enlist through“the local bpard as is now put before them, the beerd having just received notice of this opportuni- ty. The enlistment, however, is held down to nine men, five to leave Nor- tl':u’ avenue, Bostom, Mass. on April under these two calls which is ap) two hun gross quota. is aximately two and fifty ings m digplayed on i the - Atlantic, coastvfrom Boston ROBES and | Dela e o ayd Friday: inds . ay: URJCOATS, | o Atlantic—mederate northeast inishins; tic r‘!"!&uh northeast number cailed for. flqw.d under these calls. SQu'fli'ei!n‘ Now. England: Fair Thurs 4. The men selected for this ser- day. and probably Triday. Observations 'in Norwich. at requiring knowledge * DONE' VERY PRO carpentry, gunsmithing, sheet me ; 4 wich April 15 and four May 1 for Bos- | REASONABLE T":g‘ 'Rnsl;i ton, where they will ba given special A. D/RATHR 43 30,98 | instructions in a gbvernment school in jvice both at the front and behind the g i 42 30.40 that city for work to be carried on in|lines. The men taking this course will the drmy. As the date of enlistment is closed April 12, it is expected that the nine.men will be chosen probably not later than tonight. Those desiring to enlist in this work should, there- fore, enlist quickly and take advantage of the offer the government makes, Adjutant General's Office. Hartford, Conh., April 6, 1918. By direction of the governor to fill Call No. 125 as given in induction telegram No. 26, dated April 4, 1918, local board; Division No. 10, will fur- nish ‘five men April 15° and four men fhokl 178 & receive thorough instruction which will be of great personal value in working 5, g ~ Comparisons. Predictions for “Wednesday: or rain and colder, ‘Wednesday’'s weather: Sleet, light m‘u:. followed by cloudy, colder, east wind. BRADFO! BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108_BROADWAY _ Snow in the civil life. tional opportunity for energetic; am- bitious mien. Qualified registrants should be urged to present themsel to their local boards for induction. Sun, Moon nd Tides, It _High }| Moon 1l Water. Il_Rlsea, themselves, local boards may induct qtalified men until their allotment has been filled. The voluntary period will continue until April 12. After April 12 no more volunteers will be aceept- ed. 1f on April 12 a sufficient num-|. ber of volunteers has not come forth, “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. Thom, FOQT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 | “Hix hours atter high water it is low \._T.a._..._,.——-—-.--—-— tide, which is followed by flood tide., 'ADVMHUNG iL.d;..'czRE;i?;i{%m Red AND REPAIR WORK e e OF ALL KINDS. ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances. ‘In_selecting thése men, all local ; | boards will carefully comply with and be governed by the instructions given regarding selections in induction tele- gram No. 6. These men will report to the officer in charge, Parker ,Memorial school, Appleton-and Berkeley streets, Boston, Mass., on dates mentjoned above. 2 G. M. COLE, Brigadier General. after deducting the voluntary indue- tions. Only white men who have com- inducted, and the »re T telaz gram B 30, relating to men actively completely and assidyovsiv engaged in the should be allowed. Executive Department. . Hartford, Conn., April 5, 1918. To Local Boards: Induction Teleyram No. 25. 1. Induction calls are hereby an- nounced as follows: ‘“Call No. 126, which is for 230 men to report to the officer in charge, Parker Memorial school, Appleton and Berkeley streets. Boston, Mass,, as follows: 130°on April 15 and 100 on May 1. <Call Neo. 132, for 25) men to report to the officer in charge, Wentworth institute, Hunting- Wednesday afternoon Ald society of the Groe: gationa! church met wi MeDougai af her home on S Red Cross work was done afternoon. ande. the Tadies’ 3. th streef. uring the There was a goud attend tion, a sweater, a stout pair of shoes, Personais. amas MeClimon was o visitor in until he can be supplied with a uni- form and other clothing. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. Haroid Morgan of spending the week in MISS LILLIAN CRUMB ENTERTAINS B. Y. P. U. Spelling Contest Prize Awarded Miss Mazie Stamm. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap- tist church was entertained Tuesday evening at their April social by Miss Lillian Crumb at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Higgins of Fairmount street. About 40 members were pres- ent. In the absence of the president, Wil- liam Douglas, who is in the service, R Mr. Strouse presided at a short meeting called to discuss a way to rdise money. It was voted to have a supper, and the meeting ad- journed. Games of all kinds were played. In|the following recommendations: a lively spelling match, Miss Mazie 1. The curtailment of deliveries. Stamm proved the victor and was| _2. The elimination of special deliv- awarded a box of chocolates. There |eries. was also a weight guessing game. Mystery boxes brought by the young ladies were vresented to the young man who, after weighing, came near- est to guessing the donor’s weight. Music filled out a most enjoyable evening. Refreshments of ice cream, wafers and fruitade were servéd by the social committee, Miss Lillian Crumb, ¢hairman, Miss Grace Stetson, Miss Marguerite Copeland, Miss i PLAN UNIVERSAL DELIVERIES Themas McCormy 4 ha: positidn in V. H. accepted a Bowen’ Economy Recommendations. mews store. EEeT August Eutke of Fort Terry was a recent visiter at his home in the vil- lage. 507 to 515 North Main St. " Can Yoli-imagine anything more refreshing and heaiin- Tul than DUNN'S TOOTH PQWDER. Chamber of Comerce, through a spe- John Bines of Springfield is visiting st the howe of Joseph Campbell on Prospect sireet. commercial economy hoard of the state council of defense and co-operate in reducing the number of men and the amount of equipment used, in order that both men and equipment may be released for military and other ser- “TAFTVILLE th Gesiroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. Gardens—Personal Menticn. | . countfy. { L Wednesday afternoon men and teams } were engaged in the land for i the' gardens furnished th employes by the J. B. Martin comp: There are two plots, one beside the mill and another nearer the street. The gar- jden scheme was tried last year for the i first time and was very successful, DUNN'S PHARMAC 50 MAIN STREET subject, has arrived at the conclusion | e that to properly install such a system | SCI in Norwich it would firsc be mecessary 8t. Veronica’s Meets. ! The members of the St. Veronica's I'T. A. B. society held their monthly | meeting in their rooms on Tuesday L b Gvening. The report of the Calico and BUILDER | bl was read by the chairlady, Miss centralization plan for handling all re- tail dellveries in the town Such as- surances have been given, and in th issue appears an advertisement asking for bids from firms or individuals in- C ; | Mary Hanlon. Mies ilizabeth Daley | Blanche Armstrong. Miss Fannie Meier e Tk, And Joaterials at FIGht |yiag’elected recording secretary in the|and the Messrs. VWilliam Noyes and | terested in establishing a central de- absence of Miss Agnes Dougherty who | Earie Stamm. has left town. The members voted to attend the minstrel show to be given by the Camp Devens boys on Satur- day. livery system in Norwich. This looks | factor: like progress, and there no questicn but that one system handling all de- liveries for the merchants can perform this work far more economically and with greater despatch than.under the present system now in vogue, where each merchant maintains his own de- livery svsiem. In Ann Arbor, Mich,, all de!iveri?s‘ 50 West Main St | DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist YANTIC STRIKERS GO - BACK TO WORK Agree to Accept 10 Per Cent. Raise Offered by Admore Company. Third Liberty Loan Drive. i The village has been plastered with | posters for the third Liberty loan. In The strixe of the weavers at the Norwic! scri) « Evyen those . Court The total number of men called for | Much as his This is an excep- | gyjerd ‘When registrants voluntarily present %{:{; i for public of hi stead; his_inte] size stances finished they do not “carry”: insignificant; but when we saw these figures in the studio-they seemed 'al- together fine; appropriate, and full of ipt says: ety and as set forth in the imposing. g memoriaal exhibition Renaissance | Diziness and- Viclent Headaches. > ‘appreciated dur- 430 men,|ing his life time—for more.than twen- ty years he :was indiesputabl iths per cent. of first state | head of his profession in Boston—it remained. for this exhibition to-give 2. An aliotment will be made by|us.the full. measure.of his importance the u‘d‘:gunt general on your board for | as a aculptor. - Here fof the first fime twe fifty-two hundredths per cent. | we are able to seo at a of thé gross guota, with adjustments| wers, necessary to keep the total within the|and mely i of his seulpture: of the Museum of Fine the his Saint-Caudens, e same ulptors: , the whele scope, v of his life work. Born in Norwich, Conn., in 1857. Mr. 3. Only white men physically quali- | Pratt came of & femily ‘which was ::a for general military service who| Amerjean in its every branch for over ve completed the eighth grade of a|two .centuries. He began his artistic school education are to be|studies while-he was a mere- ehild, by drawing and modelling at home; and - of sixteen he ‘entered the wice will recelve a two months' course | Yale School-of Fime Arts, where he of training at goyernment expense fit- | studied under Proféssors Welr ting them to serve in army positions.| Niemeyer. . ‘Irr 1887 masters buildings; n his-low a small scale, such as_his medals, ete. h : B H T _who_had followed most attentively the professional career <of the Jate Bela Lyon Pratt, and )flj]elved themselves Bela Lyon and han in the was . or the and worth. worlks, and long list of minor, commissions. Sum- three extra pairs of socks and a bath|ming it all up, i is a truly remark- towel, as he will be kept in civilian | able manifestation 3 clothes during the first three weeks, |Power of preduction, fertility of in- vention; and fine plastic feeling.- More- over, it is:poasible; now: that so many 5" best” works Thay“ be- seen to- gether; : 1o 'pereeive “a Cclear line of ¢ logical, dninterupted growth in tual and technical powers. Perhape his renown will untimately t niainly upon His small rather than FOR LOCAL STORES.| his ‘large works. He was a master 3 oy 3 of portraiture, as is shown by his por- Retail Merchants’ Bureau Working on [ {rait busts, notably those of General Charles J. Pdine, Dr. son, Colonél Henry Lew, Major Henry " The retail merchants *bureau of the|L. Higginson andthe . ble heads made for = cial commitiee, are striving to work 2{::‘;&:} out a practical and universal delivery |gun about 1900 has great originality.| i plan that will meet the approval of the | & beaufiful sentiment of grace and ¢harm ang . youthful ~purity, and a vein_of pote_tr) i himself, of Ttalian Even when he had commi: to have pledges from many leading |larze, out-of-doors firms that they were interested in a |Symbolic figures: whi ompleted estate te. vOrKS, le works. they are Pratt's earliest works were the e Tran: tably at - the 5 . as it signifieance and of "automobile| Art. Sty “he emeredvme r ithi st Slgdeaty e ‘of New. York, driving and repairing, blacksmithing, | where Leagu =ik i Bawin - Elwel wotlk, and other mechanical duties In- | Rorios Con sad. Wil 5 Ona cident to many kinds of military ser-| During the three years he passed in this school he also had opportunity” of “working (l}sagud;ns in his: New York- studio. !2 0 G e their way ahead hoth in the army and | pio” (rarent 10 Patis and continucd He entered the Ecolé Na- tionale des Beaux Arts at the head of ves | Nis class ‘the same year. While ©5 | Paris he received three medals and two Returning to in 1892, he was -appointed in- structor in modelling in the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, in 1893, and he conitinued to eoccupy that position up to the time of his This training, it” will be seen, was thorofigh and severe and he was a man the local board will proceed to select | to make the most of it. From the out- in sequence of order number a suffi- | St he was a very Serious artist, with cient number of qualified men from fhigh ideals and . exacting -standards. within Class One to fill its allotment | His Work as a teacher here has beems of great importan the twenty-four years of his career in pleted at least the eighth grade of a|Jostan he found-time and opportunity grammar school education are to be|to produce something between two and three hundred sculptural which more than one-half are included in the present loan exhib lanting and cultivating -of crops |5al groups, single figures, reliefs, “etc,, ‘monuments, Each man must carry with him |Statues and.. portrait busts: portrait at least two' suits of undérclothing one | Series of bronze.and masble ideal nude suit of outerclothing, in good condi- | figures suitable for fountains; e valuable Sdint- in United eath 1§st year. In of n-—cojos- eontinuous Richard Hodg- es of mar- o . Harvard _School. | His, series of statu- nude figtirees which was be-. is peeuliar to relief work on plagues. there is"a great deal of t e eling for linear composi- vi ia i ion, subtle contrasts’ of " light e sdeential 1y theweitars ot th d{nrk, rmld the sympathetic interpreta- The Chamber of Co rce has ¥ tion. of -human® traits*in e i ™29 | o5 that. which gave distinction. to the same genre of work<in his master, Saint-Gaudens—a tender: and ‘lovable A vein of elegance and - distinction and The retail merchants’ bureau. after | SWeetness which never becomes cloy- fully and quite freely discussing the ms‘:_, ;)\'.tfofttgn reminds one- of the bas jefs of the is: subjects, Renaissance stand in front of " the. Boston -Pubiic' library, or the portrait of Edward Everett the Public Garden, “or the Nathaniel Hawthorne monument for Salem, will be feund that the small o studies and models - aré more - sai and®pleading “than ‘the full- The library figures are -especially noteworthy in- of this differerice. In their ineffective: they are almost st Rooms 18-19 ‘Alics Building, Norwich |of 1950 ene cuse iho heclors Were!Admore Woolen company in Yantic|are being made by one central agen Phone 1177-8 Ponemal house is displaving the ser- |1 Practically at an end as after a}and the merchants are decidedly unan- . Vice card of the third Liberty loan in conference on Wednesday morning the | imous in favor of the idea. It places the window beside the Red Cross ser- vice card. It has a picture of the honor flag and also the design of one jof the campaign posters. { | John & Geo. H. Bliss Personal ‘Mer;tion. Largest Assortment George Havens has sold out his f businees and will move to Baltic. v ‘Wendell Bullock, formerly night DIAMOND JEWELRY i overseer in the card reom, has accept- ied a position in New York mills near Utica. | Jokeph Chenette has been received 2 word from his son, Ulderic Che- nette, announcing his safe arrival overseas. The young man was for- merly “Stationed at Fort Terry, N. Y. The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant reports that a German aeroplane. with two officers, descended near Hulst, Zeeland, on Wednesday. Just Apply This Paste, (Helps - to Beauty) . A safe, reliable home-treatment for the quick removal of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as follows. Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone, apply to objection- able hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treatment is unfail- ing and no pain or inconvenieuce at- tends its use, but to avoid disappoint- ment Ue certain you get genuine delatone. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN ‘PLAN (R s g and the Hairs. Vanish || greater part of them returned to work in the milk ~ The returning strikers have agreed to accept the ten per cent, ‘raise that company offered and now sixty of the 80 looms are in oper- |ation. hos¢ wTho remained out. be- ing dissatisfied with the company's offer, are expecteq to return to thelir looms before long. PLAINFIELD RECTOR ON < ANOTHER SPEAKING TOUR Rev. W. A, Keefe Assigned to Nauga- tuck Valley Towns, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, a member of the publicity . committee of the state council of defemse, is on a speaking tour this week, having been assigned to address meetings in Nau- gatuck, Beacon Falls and other towns in the Naugatuck valley. Father Keefe is rendering spiendid service in Con- necticut war work, by reputation as an eloquent gpeaker being so well és- tablished throughout the state, that he-is assured of a capacity audience whenever he is announced to speak. P. and M. Thrift Stamp Club. A thrift club has been organized at the Portecus & Mitchell company for the sale of war- savings stamps dur- ing the campaign. This club is known as the P. & M. Thrift' Club and each member of the club has pledged to purchase at least pne stamp per week, besides trying to sell as manWto pee- ple outside the club as possible. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. presented each member of the club with a thrift card with one stamp and practically every employe of the company is a member of the cluh. EESR The Home _Remedy ]f)?:u::‘:‘;.'uk?fi sure to nf:x',i when needed. [ = L Hale s Heney 0f Horehound and Tar A tonie, expectorant and laxative. s o o *Try P’s Toothache Drope this most perplexing part of the mer- chants’ business in the hands of a specialist in this line and allows the merchant to concentrate his_ entire time to the more important matters of salesmanship and stors management. ‘We only hope that ths new sysiem will be taken over by a resident of Norwich and that outsida capital will not be forced to come in show Norwich the way. o MISSION WORKERS MEET Interesting Papers Read on The Daily Vacation Bible School. Home and Foreign Missionar was held Tuesday afternoon wi Getchell of West Main street. were present. The president, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, presided, opening the meeting at 3 o'clock, by reading from the 34th Psalm, and reading an extract from & missionary paper. The mission pray- er, offered Mrs. George H. Strouse, preceded the singing of the hymn, ociety Mrs. Sixteen JJust As I Am Without One Ple: reports were read and approved. Mrs, Strouse reported upon the reading, of the missionary books by the church members, T s vote of thanks was givent . Strouse for the work she has done in the book-reading contest. The programme of -the Woman's American Home Mission: conven- tiow; to be held at Ansonia, May_1%th, was read by Mrs. Frank Lathrop. The subject of the afternoon was The Daily Vacation Bible School, and sev- eral interesting papers were read. A paper upon the subject was read by the president, Mrs, Frank Lathrop. Mrs. John Parsons read a bright d logue, ,in dialect, upon the Vacation School. Two missionary letters -were read by Mrs. Calyin Swan and Mrs. William Gilehrist, Mrs. Swan reading upon the Matha school, Beaufort, N. , and Mrs. Gilchrist reading ionary letter from Lowell, Mass. The meeting closed with the Mo- saie Dbenediction. In Norwich Fifty Years. Ferdinand Nowatzky on Thursday celebrated his fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in Norwich. Upon his ar- rival in this city he entered the em- ploy of Andrew Engler, who conduct- ed a barber shop in the Wauregan House. He - followed this trade for-a number of vears and then went into the news busimess which he has fal- lowed ever since, The April meeting of the Woman'’s | two colossal grob of the great peris 1893, of Dr. dren of mission for tha the: for the 7 time that avilion. in this exhibition, or the er, ater gate e in the Court of Horor of the CHicago World’s Fair of The same year saw thé créaticn of one of his most delightful medal- lions, that of the two yvoung daughters rederick C. Shattuck. Sive is the thing of slightest .consequence in a worl of art;, and .we do.not douht that the charming little bas relief will live longer in the memory than the big zroups for the -peristyle made the Jow relief portrait group of Mrs. Shattuck and her daughter, the low relief portrai: group of the chil- William Charles Willlam Eliot medal. and 1996 he was engaged: on his com A Library. of Congres: comprised a series.of six span- drel figures above the main entrance the colossal figure of Bhilosophy the rotunda, and a sét of fouf high relief medallions, of the Four Seasons Tt-was about this he began that remarkable series of portrait busts. whizh ,fully and so admirdbly and In 1894 he is_ so represented The earliest of the the In 1895 in g who be-| ‘to” be familiar with t, fi ‘with Constipation, sccompanied by 1 took medicines and lakatives, bub without permanent relief, e o Last October, T heard of “Fruit-a- tives” or Frui! Liver Tablels. I used one box ard the'results were so. pronounced thif I hought two dozen: - - continued using *“Fruif . until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect”. : . JAS.J.ROYALL. 500. 2 box, 6 for §2.50, trial sice 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, L aa————————— —— ______] ideal.rtatuettes of young girls was, we believe, the marble study of a “Young Girl” owned by Mrs. Shat- tuck,.which dates from. 1900, and-was medalled at the Pan-American Ex- position at Buffalo. This ‘series -of nudes, svhich he kept adding to as long as he lived, will con- stitute -along with the portrait busts and the low relief works of which we -have :spoken, his mest vaiid titles to fame. There are the “Artemis,” the *“Echo,’ the .study. of a “Young Girl” belonging to the Myseum of Fine Arts, the ¥River Nymph,” the “Cupid En- meshed the “Refiection,” the “Spring” agl the marble “FEres and Psyche,” with others in the same vein. The supreme test of a sculptor's abili- that of the treatment bf the bu- mian form in all its undraped. beauty is here met with sigpal = success; ‘moreover, we have in this series of figureg the real artist, working for his own pleasure, fo suit himself, ex- pressing freely his own ideals . and copceptions. Few things of its kind in modern sclupture are more perfect ihan the “Eros and Psyche.” Gt the busts, we have indicated those that we consider the best—the General Paine, a wonderful head, mod- elled with super mastery. of anatomy ,and character: the virile head of Dr. Hodgso6n, lent by the Tavern clug; the massive sturdy type of character ex- emplified by the Colonel Lee;. the no- g representation of Major and the wholly = genuine and intimate bust of the artist'’s wife, with, the low reliefs of the children on the base. Each bust is a study in itself, and the entire series pre- sents,. a..most -infeyesting and vital performance,- - - >, & Dance at State Hospital. + On . Tuesday evening a well attend- ed dance was siven at the Norwich State Hospital by the Riverview dlub in hondr of the selling of $10,400 worth of Liberty bonds to:the hospital® staff and employes. “"The hall was prettily decorated ‘with flags and Liberty loan posters. ' Music was furnished by Swahn's * - orchestra. Refreshments were served. BORN VAN, DYKE—In Canton. Pa.. April 8, 19782 son, Robert Wendell. to Mr. and Mrs. .. D. Van Dyke (formerly Hattie A. Boyd of Norwich Town). MARRIED GARITY—¥WLOUGHLIN—At Island, April 8 1918, Paul Garit Fisher's Tsland and Miss Genevieve McLoughlin of Washington, D. C. DIED. THIBL—In this eity, Godfrid Thiel, months. Funeral from the home of his son, . Frank Thiel. 21 East Baltic street, ‘Thursday afternoon. April 11. ' Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. BRIODY—In Weasterly, R. L, April 9, 1918, Julia A, Briody. BATON—In_Norwich, April 10, 1918, Uriah S. Baton, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at tane home of b George, No. s 2 afternoon, ._at 2 o'clo Burial in Maplewood cemetery. SCOTT—In ‘this eity, April 10, 1818, Jogeph Scott. . April 9, 1918, aged 78 years and 10 in it al Funeral from his late -home at 56 Myers avenue Friday morning at § oclock. Mass of reguiem in St Patrick’s church at § o'clock. New London pipers please coby. . WILSON—In this _city, Apri] 9, 1918, Isabella Cole, beloved wife' of Am- brose H. Wilson. Funeral from her late home, 175 Whip- ple avenue, Friday- afternoon, April 12, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cemetery. M’CONNELT — In Norwich, April 9, 1918, Ellen Haggerty, wife of Wil- ligm McConnell;-aged 69 Years. Funeral-from her latée home, No: 25 Bliss-place, Thursday. April 11, at 2. o'clock. Burial Friday in Southbridge, Mrss.s $ 3 _urch & Allen | FONERAL ~ DIRECTORS | to '&:L-’“fi"" money trial KONOSR MF3. £0., You can't think clearly when your head is “stopped up”’ from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. Try Kondon's | ear our he (at no cost foyou). . meum«uro il beac: you - i enmice 4 | FLOWERS EMBALMERS Telephons 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Sweet Bivomi Plants, idamin y Flocal Peas of exceptional Designs for Funerals, g orations. Visitors welcome. =g P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Strest Telephene 760 Shea & Burke _AVMais Straet Funeral Directors . WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before .the. public, there is no {{ medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. T . GASFITTING,: ' PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Norwich,-Conn. - g Agent for N. 8. O. Shest & iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY C0 " Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest - Phone 581 WMODERN PLUMBING is as’ essential in modern houses e electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WOR by expert workmen at the falrest orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Wants a Vlglrol_a? Well, we can show ymr & expense of a_few conts a day yeuw the best Victrolas in the world. (Cut out ané mail coupen tedey) (PLAUT-CADDEN_BUILDING) 135-143 Main St, Nerwleh, Please tend e 's, prices, yeur cary payment slan. cons Nam Street Town Stats. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is'a natural heaith method which én- ables nature. to restore . your health mere effectively and p: than any known health method. No medi- eine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. G Licensed Dr. of Chiropractie 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Nerwich, Conn. Br. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 a. m.—1.30 to § p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Tel.nzol%m A Rmden&%m POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill- Repair Work™ Promptly Attonded to oy . OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLPG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn.- THE KAY STEAMSHIF NewYork and Norw»da &b | TuThS Leaves -Morgan's Dock, Norwith Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunddys at 5 P m, ¥ Leaves New York, Bier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, Fv Vi KNOUSE; DR.R. J. COLLINS 'DENTIST 148 Main uu::;m ";:v@ Cenn