Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 10

- TODAY 5/ NS TRADE IT IN AT A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE TOWARD THIS IMPROVED LATEST MODEL COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA No matter what make your mchine‘or ; how old it is, you'll get a liberal allow- ance on it here today. You'll enjoy this latest model Columbia Grafonola in your home on account. of its beautiful tone quality and handsome It’s a splendid value. appearance. YOUR OLD MACHINE IS WORTH MONEY ¢ Columbia—$85.00—Crafonola In mahogany, walnut or mission; plays any standard disc record; a “better-than-usual” instrument. No Money Down Your old machine goes as first payment EASIEST TERMS FOR THE BALANGE No war tax—no mterest—no extras COME EARLY—this offer for Tod ay only The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 MAIN STREET, Norwich, Conn. All the popular Columbia Grafonolas $18.00 to $240.00 “If You Are Proud of Connecticut, You’ll Be Proud of This Store” All the latest Columbia Records hiummnwmaemm&uc@mc&wn» fif (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, May 24.—A new party is to set in at the annual municipal game, and it will be a three-hander, a sort of triangalar contest, with a chance of the king cards getting away from the tricky dealer, as there are sure to be some tricks. played in the game of politics, especially as it is played in the growing city of New London, which has now a carefully estimateq population of 33,000, newcomer in the game has announced his coming in the plainest possible way. He gives his name as Labor and says that he is to be a candidate of the workingmen for mayor. announcement ocratie, i i NORWICH HEROES AT ANTIETAM for The Bulletin.) regiment 6f three Company D of which ept. 4, 1861, interest, since e officers and most of e local men. ond regular company for the departed for the ent at Hart- stered in on the particular 1 The roster of the regiment indicates why its fortunes and fate were espe- cially dear to Norwich citizens. 1Its was Edward Harland, previ- g of Company A, Third adjutant Charles M. Coit, tant surgeon DeWitt h'an In Company D the cap- ain was John E. Ward of Norwich, reviously st lieutenant, company D, Third regiment; its lieutenants were James R. Moore and Charles A. Breed, 1 its sergeants John MeCall, Charles pard, Amos L. Keables and Joseph Fletcher. T The Eighth reglmznt left the state Jamaica Plain, Long Island, Oct. There it was the first one to be ed by the commitiee representing recently formed organization of e Sons of Connecticut in New York, v which it was presented a handsome regimental flag. is regiment was in General Burn- dition to North Carolina, g with uncomplaining faithful- the discomforts and perils of the voyage. It was the 7th of January when the fleet approached Roanoke Island, held by three thousand rebels under Gen- eral ¥ . The Union troops effected . landing during the night, and the next morning, shivering with cold and | Wh drenched with rain, prepared for bat- The Eighth was posted on an old road leading toward the right flank of the main battery, by which the en- emy might turn the left of the north’s ncing forces. The position was or New London 6 Montauk Ave., 87 Broad St. e of great importance and was held| Wich with steady coolness, eliciting the ap- |from the town to fall in battle. HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS; BLANKETS, CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE‘ SATISFACTION Am‘DeIivery proval of Generals Burnside and Tos- ter. On the 1ith of March there came! orders for an advance on Newbern. In| this action the Eighth bore a leading part, moving by the flank, until reach- ing the open groung in front of the rebel works, where it was admirably formed into line by Col. Edward Har- land, who ordered ‘the men to fix| bayonets, and then gave the word to charge. The regiment dashed forward on| the double quick, and was the first to| enter the enemy’s works, and planti within them its own colors. {B: Shortly after, at the siege of Fort| Macon, the most arduous service fell up this regiment, which service it most ably sustained. Two of the Norwich officers, after a few months of effective service, died— | Dr, DeWitt C. Lathrop at Newbern, in April, 1862, from illness produced by overexertion in the duties of his| office, and Lieut, Charles A. Breed, from fever contracted while engaged in important serv[ce on the swsignal corps. Ordered north in July, the regiment joined MecClellan, and was in the bat- tle’s front at South Mountain ana Antietam, Colonel Harland now having command of a brigade. In the Antie- tam conflict, Sept. 17th, 1862, the regi- ment led in a charge which resulted in taking a position of great impor- tance, from which, after a stubborn fight and severe loss, they were forced to retire. Colonel Harland took command of the division during the battle, General Rodman having fallen, and by his ad- mirable handling of its disorganized regiments re-formed it, and got it at once in a posture of defense. The-Eighth lost some valuable offi- cers and by its defiant fortitude, cour- age and steadiness saved the fortune of its army corps. The story of its eplendid valor is told in these words, ich summed up'its action in that bloody battle: “We faced the foe un- til half the regiment were shot down, and retired only when we were or- @ered.” Among those who fell on Antietam’s was Lieut. Marvin Wait of Nor- the first commissioned ofl.ircl;ar o ' is to help. provide ,%em;h;’rthe“l&agqu a son of Congressman.John T. Wait, he bad enlisted when but 19, leaving col- iege and home to enter as a private h! country’s service. He'was soon pro- moted to second lieutenant of Company A, serving as a member of the signal corps at the battle of Roanoke Isiand on Burpside's flagship and at the re- duction of Fort Macon. A writer in one of the Norwich newspapers, speaking of his conduet at tihe hattle of Antietam, said: “After his sword arm had been disabled by a shot, he took his weapon in his left hand, and still pressed on, encoura; ing his men by’ his heroic fortitude. Referring to young Lceuunant Wait, Rev. M. MecG. Dana wr in_ his, Norwich Memori; “Lxcdtenant Wait was a noble specimen of the young men of culture and lofty pairiotism that Norwich sent forth to tife war. Brave and manly in his bearing. gen- erous-hearted and ved, he was one whose name is still fondly cherished, the history of whose self-sacrificing valor reflects a new honor on the town and commonwealth he represented in the Union ranks.” Six months after the battle of An- tietam, the Connecticut brigade in which was the Eighth was ordered to Falmouth, marching 125 miles in 12 days. At Falmouth the regiment encamp-! ed, “putting their little dog tents upon the sticky red mud of Virginia, made smeky fires out of wet v-ood half- cooked their ‘scanty food, warmed and | dried’ themseives as best .they could% standing by wretched fires in the rain, then spread their blankets on the soff mud and slept.” But such sleed brought only rheumatism and ill-tem- per, and led the men to vote Virginia mud and weather insufferable. ‘Such were the conditions just pre- ceding the memorable battle of Fredericksburg, in which the Eighth took an important part, as will be narrated later. THE DICTAGRAPH. SRR i BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Miss Beatrice Convey, of this city, has been elected class rep- resentative to the governing body at Trinity college, Washington, D. C. Higganum.—There was a Polish Red cross rally at Brainard's hall, Wed- nesday evening. The speaker was Rev. Father Soltyzek. The Liberty Chorus sang. Essex. — Steamers Middletown and Hartford arc now making tehir Gaily trips._between the Capital City and New York and carrying big cargoes on eac htrip. . .Wapping.—David S. Hunter of this town was left $5,000 by the will of his brother, the late John S. Hunter of Hartford, recorded in "the probate court Tuesday. South Manchester. — Tuesday was Motormen and Conductors’ day at the | ‘Recreation building. A class of the Connecticut Co. employes goes to the building every Tuesday for gymnastic training. ‘Danbury—A new club being formed among men of the city is to be known as “The Self-Sacrifice Club.” Its ob-|: bacco for even trained politi believe that orgzanized labor held the | balarice. of “power, and that in order for the candidate of any other party to win. he must have the labor vote, carries If labor men are acce; ball leaders rather than politics is labor's This is not the first time that labor has figured in local politics, but no very large figure was cut, as even or- ganized labor did not seem to be of one mind in the game of politics. 1t is .not so m: hut some-how-or-ever that vote never completely corraled for del in New London. date nominated, republican. and ocrat, sought the labor endorsement. If- this was mot given, the candidate dig not withdraw, but, like the noted tock a chance and went the way of his party, to vittory or defeat. Conditions have changad since then and organized labor has been materi- strengthened. and is under much united, Steve, ally different’ leadership, and, if perhaps_can elect a mayor and officers that are voted on by the whole city, but would be handicapped some_of the wards in the election of If .united . is advisedly put, as up to date no organization, labor or otherwise, has been unanimous on the aldermen. vote for any political office. slogan, and the politicians are dering if that means the men wear overalls and jumpers, or i friends of labor, for it is well k ithat every officer is, has been and al- friend, jespecially as election day draws near. 1 The heads of organized labor would ways will be the workingman's | not consider such men as Mavor candidates for mayor, as laboring True, they do not carry their dinner in a box or pajl when going to The same that the labor party is to take a hand in the party nominations, both republican and dem- and will recommend candi- dates for the several city offices, and candidates for the general assembly as well. then the names of the candidates will appear on the If not, ‘there wili be bitter contest at the polls, as the labor men declare {through _their political they will win out at any cost. declaration is made that independent of either of the other parties, there is sure to be a labor candidate for may and that_ there is no objection to re- ‘ceiving the endorsement of either .or both of the other parties, as principle years ago when ians were led to Nearly every candi- Put none but workingmen on guard seems to be the labor party’s main Henry C. Chappell and Elias F. i\(nr:an who have been mentioned as Over of the Memorial Hospital By Navy ShowantveBeenW‘mMore—thfll&orU SupporhnnggherSshry Demanél. mmeannd P T2 nn adj u COurt o - Thu zad nu, e following Committee an” Fi ‘and the rezoluthn awo-puflls was" pt nn. The Commiftee om. Fl‘n’lnu resents its estimate of the oxpenses of ty, and of each department thereof, during | Ci the year ending, on tne: I5th day of May, 1913, and E_vf the ' receipts for the same period, as follows: . workingman, and often. aistinction is The pted, ts of two parties. that The aim. ference. as much a workingman the bench, still he is’ not eligible to the benefits of membership in organ- ized labor, and as a rule these work- ingmen are classed as being opposed to labor, opposed to themselves. edarly entry of organized labor, or a part of it, into local politics will get political leaders by the ears, and they Wwill be extremely cautious in the se- lection of -candidates for office, and will tend to keep the doubtful ones outside the breastworks. labor is perhaps just as much divided as ‘any other political party and ever thus ’twill be reached in politics, and that will not be within the life of any political party. until perfection Memorial 'made when there is but very little dif- The man in the office is just as’'the man at The The party. of is That the taking over by the navy department of Memorial hospital and the just completed almshouse near by was an absolute necessity has thus early been demonstrated, as there is now an average of 150 patients at the now called United States Naval hos- pital, which includes the contagjous building of the Some of the best physicians. and sur- geons in the navy are on duty there and they have attended to almost ev- ry disease known to the men of med- icine, barring contagious diseases, and they are equipped to meet any /emer- gency. That the navy must have ad- ditional hospital spacé is mare plain when it is known that the present hospital is almost .worked to capacity hospital. and with no direct bearing on the re- sults of actual warfare. department of the navy is of the high- est standard in'New London and every man in the navy that comes under the care of the doctors is assured- of skiil- ed and careful treatment. This exam- ple is worthy of emulation by the army posts. was ivery dem- class. other in own. being distributed. The: will be | Department of l‘nble “orks—- strenuous objection to filling the .bins | Town of wich. $40,000.00 of the rich at a low price and com- | Rents ... 1,800.00 pelling the poor to buy coal by the|Oiling and sprivk- won- | bag, do their own delivering and pay| ling .. i SO 000 who | about three times the price for coal | OULFide account .. ~3,000.00 nolwhz? that is charged those who have the|xew Sewers for it o) Rog- men. work, when convenient. having that matter It will be seen th general good. Such The medical The New Londoh Central Labor un- ion is' taking a hand in the general|, betterment of the city in many re- spects and in this work is a valuable | acquisition to'the Chamber of Com- merce and to the Teachers” league in matters that "are “of ° benefit to. the whole people:and of not any particular The union has come out strong in the advocacy: of deserved- increase of wages for'the school"teachers, re- gardless of the generous treatment of the retiring supervisor of schools. This official voice 'ofi labor ought to have weight with the board of school visit- ors and the teachers come into their The union is'also to take a hand in the coal situation and see to it that there be no favored class when coal is coin to. buy binfuls at a time and pay The. union also intends to start a usade against rent profite: Ting and 11 render any possible serv: respect o' the commitiée on the part of ‘the city charge. fon is not intent in confining all its efforts for the benefit of members but for the e in that in ESTIMATED EXPENSES, Department of Publie Works— Ordinary ~ repairs and expenses Outside work .. Garbage and ashes Sewers and cateh $£9,000.00 0.00 16,000.00 4.060.00 19,000.00 £,000.00 3,000.00 2,1§0.41 e Macadam repairs ml:ng and sprmt- ng L ees Liability insurance ‘Balance stone - erusher, Teap- propriated .. B'l)imce 736.60 168.24 Rockwell improvement $97,085.25 New Sewers— Gomen Street . $1,600.00 1,400.00 1,710.00 Department of Cemeterles. . Fire Department Police Department— Salarfes .. General Street ligatin City court Health Department ..... Gas and Electrieal Denflme‘n(—- Operating and gen- eral expenses Interest on $400, mortgags Interest on Cit: & ¥. bonds Interest on loa New-improveme: reappropriation . West Thames. St.. Laurel Hill Ave... 9.525.00 1 1 65,580.00 | 1. 000045 $346,760.00 20,000.00 11,480.00 11,760.00 225,000.00 Park Department .. Water Department Interest. . Finance Department— Salaries and - tax commission Court house . Milk - inspector . . Election expenses. Interest. exclusive of ‘Water and G & E. Depts. 29,451.00 Loans prior to May 15, 1918— ‘Temporary loan, l!)‘ln» 18 instailment Thames St. imp't. 3d installment gen- eral St. imp't.. 24 instaliment G. & 750.00 1,060.00 3,000.00 7,500.00 5,200.00 7,096.90 Main street mac- adam .. 2,000.80 Temporary lmuu, 1018 1919— 140.00 9, i Contingent .. .... 217.089.57 $1,085,627 PSTIMATED RECIPTS. Cash on hand May 13, 1918. Water Works L o .82 57 n(‘o .w $6.. 43, Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts . $4,900.00 Trust fund income $5,000.00 750.00 e S R0N00 Gas and Electrical Dept. ... 300,000.00: Finance Deparfment— said Tu City’s ¥ aar :!. Counofl M on_the 10.00 suhmitlehd o sa‘izi Cité ‘meeti action therean therer 43,500.00} mitted to said City meeting for action sented to said. Court of Com cil-inthe vepart of'tlie Finance at said meethw h | adopted, | mated €éxpenses of macadam repairs by the amounts of $3,670, respectively. last made and expenses mates approved and appropriations au- made from the ments of taxes made b aldermen of said City, fo be presentéd at said meeting. treasary of the. Citw any other appropriations, rnsm‘rh\c[\ West Thames rcspecti\ ely l\!fll‘(‘l’—«A! the Fire “Dep: xr%&gt Station,” West Street. —'At Tn- > —dt Bill- t 1918, at ® b.—-«m. to_choose by “two aldefmen, four :ch a collector for the term of two and two aherlrrs for Connect| u Said m#fltlng"lll ‘be: oben in_each of. the districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon ‘and continus oper inti ¢ o’clock in the afts voting for vsq 0 And at 4 o'cloc pr %fi mxppose of !‘ H’I flle al le!flbofl. at n: Hau, th §§" ng held 234 (lflv of May 19]‘ will he ng for willgalso be sub- he esdm'\tes for spectal matters pre- Coun- ttee on May 234, $500.00 $,000.00 918, iz Playgrounds - Two garbage motcr tmcks Rublic Waris: Dept. One nuLo sweeper for Pub- hc Works Dept. . Widening and pavement nf West Thames street from Higll street to Bc:\oolhou%tev an: ement 0f same tos City Ifi.‘e. .net.. . Widening of North Maln street. from Central avenue northeriy, and pav t of same from mighth street to City line ($24,777.50), and_ pavement of ~ same from Golden street . to SE(’nnd street ($132,220) B . New macadam ‘road lor T.aurel Hill avenue from Crown Hill post -south to City line . . New. ‘pavement in <hp tucket stréet-from Main Water street Tar-bound macadam Da\ue- ment for Ln!on street and park walk 3 mnt‘?\lan bave Main s 6,000.00 118,350.00 36,997.50 4,224.00 $,000.00 1,000.00 men| street from -Market reet to ‘Tiames ;square. w.. Two auts pumping en- gines for Fire Dept. ,. 12,656.00 21,000.00 Note: Ttems 4, 5 and 6 above will if reduce the itemis under e $7.500 and $' OM‘ or.a t Also to lay of the thorized by said ¥ meeting to bé v treasury, and to fix the compensation of the Collector of said tax. Also 1o act npon the list of abates the mavor and Also te authorizé the Court of Cem- mon Council te.avvroprigte from ‘the in _addition. to for the wider and et improvement of and North Main in comnection with improvements Also to au action the money thus needed to ma but each one of them labors more;will gain friends for the labor move- said improvements and far appropria- hours, and at more trying work, than |ment from those who were wont to ons made. and datermine the time the class ordinarily considered as|look upon union laber organization within which repayment shall bé made v gmen. Nearly every man is a as the closest of close corporations. 3,100.00 — 3 of the money borrowed. at, “h, Connecticuf] this 24ty day of @ av, 1918 % F e ALLYX L. BROWN, "¥Mavor e City of Norwich I hereby forezoing me for ser Attest: WILLIAM Sheriff of the warning directed. to vice, by publication. J. FITZGERALD. . e City of Norwich ESTATE OF BLIZABETH J. ROGERS, late of Montv! in the Probate Dis- deceased. 5 The -Exccutrix -having- exiibited “her administration account with said tate to the Court of Probate dor sal District for allowance. it is Ordered. That t'hc 29th day of May, 1918, at 1% o'c .:he)‘ Tenoon, at the Prohdte O ille, be: and hearing on inistration the same iz, ass ‘lhfi 2 \Eh the “‘allowance ' of* e account with said estate. AN D« HOME, Judge. ised y \—. HENS AT STORRS Mabe, . el e PRODUCE 91 PER CENT. |43 Pinecrest Orrhurflw Mass, . ¢ 208 Push Their Weekly Pen Record Up to|°° 64 Egas. 238 thte Leghorns In the twentv-ninth week of 73 A. F. Robinson, Calverton, laying contest at Storrs, Connecti N. Y. 1070 birds pushed the e pen record |60 J. O. LeFevre, New Paltz, ‘rmxu-‘“t i, up to 64 esggs, or a yield of over 91| N. Y. ceeeenes 10521 to submit th ¢ per cent. This pen of Lezhorns en- |59 Braeside Poultry ram its action estimates fcw the following tered by George Phillips from Sey Stoudsburg. Pa. -+ J034 | puTbOseS, and estimates are hercby mour were also awarded the blue r Miscell i 5 bon or first prize for outiaying every |z3 o gy 1. Plaverounds w800 other pen in the contest Curing the| = opeSon Agricultural College 2. Two zarbage mot SooRt 5F: ATt 1 wehich hess hanlss g)rexogs)Pfionams Ore. 1140} " ror Public Works Det £.000.00 5 s 3 5 3 00k = 3 swel hens laid 243 eggs. Tt might as well i Pome h Wy o ‘p‘S,’l‘,", ’;{'(f} i Ep;;? 5,000.00 bho said first as last that all the best Mass, % eyl a1 | & Wid 2V i pens in the twenty-ninth week werelss T p, Olov B Vs 01 of the same breed. The Leghorns ex- | " do.teg E:;:sfl (fl‘;],fd \’&(_‘yam a7 cluded all the others and won for Ariardptomn. . 9. 18,350,00 themselves all the front line posi- geres tions. Henry B. Heine's pen . from NORWICH TOWN Lakewood, N. J., was second best for W the week with a vield of 62 egzs. M.| T. Lindsay's pen from Mattituck, N | ATSient Store of Joseph Carpenter Y. were in third vlace with a pro-| Painted—Parish Whist Planned— Quction of 60 eges. F. A. Ballard’s| Personal Items. Childen; S 26,857.50 pen_from Chestnut Hill, Pa. and A. street (312,220) e P.. Robinson’s birds from Calverton |, Rev. J. H. Newland spent Thursday | 6. New macadam road N. ¥, tied for fourth place with 59 |with Rev. Mr. Crawford at the Meth-| Laurel H—'{% gt ezgs each. The total production for|odist parsonage. Gio Tine £,224.00 all pens amounted to 4578 ezgs, or aj _ = New pavement in S yield of about 65 1-2 per cent. This| Miss Agnes Coughlin of Baltic Was a| " tyeket street from Main to does not quite equal the unusual pace |recent guest of Miss Myrtle McCord at| yater street . 2,000.00 sl which the birds have been going | her home on West Town street. for the ~past fortnight; it in the corresponding week last and i corresponding ‘week tontest. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L. TI. ... Tom J. Adamson, Laurel P. 0. Quebec, Can. 5 Richard Mass. White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton. 1550 PR 3 21 Brayman Farm Westville, N. 27 B W. Harris, N Rhode Island Reds 44 Richard Allen, Pittsfield, nevertheless, is nearly 600 more than were laid in fact. better than for the in any previous year been 1121 1078 Taagean ter, 1208 1021 1009 and to give the money that would be spent for tobacco to the soldiers® ey Green, Greenwich.—FEnsign Robert S. Crock- er formerly of Greenwich, until recent- ly ‘an instructor at Pelham Bay, has Vermont Guest Leaves. sferred io the St. Paul. He ?eer:‘ntt!:rmsafled for France aboard a| Mrs. Albert Bundy of Vermant has troopship ' returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene of West ‘Town street Hartford.—Mre. Lawrence N. Mur-|for a ray, who has been vi Miss Molly Trowbridze of of instraction. Wlurbury,—Pev Mother St. Faus- tina, superior of Notre Dame Academy, where she | fors’ retreat; at Villa Marie, the mother house of the has returned from Canada attended the annual supe order in Montreal. ‘New Havam—'rhe will of the t'ng her cousin, Hartford, has gone to Tort Sil!, Oklahoma, whers Lieutenant Murray is taking a course the ol te| William McGill of Balt cent guest of his unncle, Crdwford, of West Town Street. Miss Marie Bol to her home after with her sister, Thurston B. Rev. six weeks’ Mr: aiter Greene. the guest of his cousin, esday to spend several Ve: Jersey. Ancient Store Painted. which was remodgled - d schoolhouse ne(t door. few days. Planning. Whist. Fulnfixumflmdren Wwas a re- William ssette has returned visit Henry Tyler of New London has Mrs. Barber, of Peck’s Corner. Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street left £ weeks Wwith relatives in Webster and Worces- Mass. Miss Ethel Morris and Master Rich- | £ ard Morris have returned home after two months’ visit with their aunt, Mrs. Willlam Smith, of Miss Grace Denison Wheeler of the Roaq district, Stonington, has returned home after a short time spent at the parsonage on ‘West Town street. The Joseph Carpenter store on t}\e to recommend that a tax of fourteen lately, has been painted a deep red,to match | grand list of the City to meet the or- The ladies of Sacred Heart parish are to give a whist in the I\mvhts of Columbus® rooms. c‘A§To.fim Tar Dbound pavement for and park walk Belgian blocks 1 concrete pavement for Main street from Market street to Thames squarve.. 10. Two auto pumping en- .gines for Fire Department 7,000.00 Note: Items 4, 5 and & above will, if adopted, reduce the items under esti- mated expenses of macadam repairs by the amounts of $3.670. $7,500 and $2,009, 2 $13,170. ‘that the for the next annual Ylooting ineludo the last named esti- mates and a call for action thereon. Your committee further recommends e adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resclution: Resolved, That the report of the Committee on Finance, containing the estimates for the year ending May 15, 1919, 'be accepte the Clerk cause the same to be published as reauired by the amended charter, and the Mayor, or in. his absence, the Senior Alderman | present, be_ directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates embraced in this report to the next Cily Meetlnz to be held on the first Monday of June. 1918, and {14) mills be laid on the last perfected dinary: expenses of the City for the present flscal yea Committee on Finance. T hereby certify that the above and{ foregoing is a true copy of the original |- report t?nel resolution. s EAMIAH A, Common Council of the City of Norwich. May 24th, A. D. 1913, JER] DESMOND, Clty - ClerL and Clerk of the Court of {i 7. H. WILLIAMS, .!E Geiseral Agent F. H. KENYON, Spldl] Agent. DELAP, Special Agent. H.’nfm. Conny, New Haven GEORGE Nww Yeork rah T You“are surs, o “HOMPT SERVICE ° HERE. for .we - have-adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST - MATERIALS and the-real skill that insures prompt satisfactory nwice« 3 Fresh bread agrees with most peo- it | anyone canpot easily digest it, ily digested by TOASTING. Put it 1n the-chel A‘ga leave it un- | it is hard, This.makes it zwieback !wu:. baked). And the most dehcl{e ch can digest it.