Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 7

s e =) i oD | DENTISTS 211 Calls Anwnnfl Promptly Day and Night . i ¢ WE CAN SELL "AT THE RIGHT PRICE. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO 14 Bath Strect. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank ‘Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D! LATHROP )hom 175 { Can You Imagine ! anything moré refréshing and healin- than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, youw'll like it. Sold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Telephone Hamnlton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. * 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON sem AUTOMOBILES, .oner wsa ;3. John & Geo. H. Bliss CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances. = Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG / CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and. materials at right prices by skjlied ll-ht Telephone %0 West Main St Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS “PROTECT YOUR FEET" G. THOMFSON, F. §. FOOT SPECIALIST " LICENSED CHIROPODIST . Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich jfmeriy of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 el-toff Hotel : EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. 26-28 lmdwn “A&’l‘ to put your bus. the p l?:.niho’n is o Ter . gxmp hrough the ad- " The Bulletin. Team Harness | A good fine of AUTO ROBES and small lot brokén sizes of FUR COATS, " | weekly meetings is mounting steadily. Showers ’uncl;r storms contin-1 ued ‘in the. tic states. In New rn'*laml‘tlxe wezthel was genet- alfi fair. Ttis coneldemblv cooler in New Eng- lwd\mrfllfimlfldle Atlantic states. . Thursdlv .and lake region “followed by partly cuoldy | | day, ” Fhursday. and Friday: e and M!dd!.e Atlantic+— ] \ 1 w England: Showers Friday parily cloudy. . Obseérvatigns in. Norwich. The feliowiig records, reported: from Sevin’s pharmicy, show the changes | in tempetature and the barometric |- changes Wednesday: 2 Ther. T i . 59 13w % [ . Fosla a2t lyphcnt 84, lowest 59. s . Comparisons. . Predictions for Wedhesday: eloudy, cooler. ‘Wednesdai’s weather: As predicted cloudy, cooler, rain at night. 64 Sum, Moom and Tides. Six atier high water it is low Wae, ‘vbirh s Falluwed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Community’ Sewing Cbeh Growing Stndlly—-d{hér Vlllage News. Wednesday !fternoon the fifth of the community sewing meetings was held in the Sunday sahool room of the Greeneville Congregational church with- 54 pregent. A number from all the churches in the village were pres= ent. Since Jan, 1 of the present year 256 completed garments have been turned in to_the Red Cross headquar- ters by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church and by the community sewing circle. The com- munity sewing circle, which is the first thing of this kind to be tried in Greeneville, is proving to be a distinct. success, and the attendance. at the Anniversary Mass. An anniversory mass of requiem (the first) was offered in St. Mary’s church oh Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for the happy repose of the soul of the late John W. .Donnelly." The mass waé celebrated by the pastor, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, and the choir was in attendance. There was a large gath- ering of relatives and friends of the deceased present #t the services. Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets. Wednesday afternoon the. Ladies' Charitable society of 8t. Mary’s parish met in the assémhbly rooms of the church for Red Cross work. The la- dies did sewing werk and completed the filling of 12 comfort bhags for the soldiers. The next meeting will he held in the assembly rooms next Thursday. Graduates fram Petty Officers’ School. Martin . J. Enright of Scventh street ik at his home for a 12Z-day furlough after having completed the course in the commissary department school at Newport. At the expiration of his furlough he will report on a receiving ship in Boston PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT COUNTY HOME SCHOOL. Memorial Day Season Observed by Exercises Held by Pupils, Pajrioti) exercises at the ceunty home school were held on Wednesday with the following program: Song, Flowers fer the Brave, school; recitation, Memopial Day, Frank Sam- matiro; original composition, Memo~ rial Day, Annie Beldrigan; .recitation, On Memorial Day, Annie Sevestion; recitation, Memory, ~Yvonne Green- wood; recitation, The Call, grades 4, 5 and 6: song, Rest, Heroes, Rest, sehool; recitation, Alemorial Day, ery Greenwocd recitation, The Flag, Mar- garet Burdick; original composition, Our Flag, Frederick Guluski: recita- tion, To Our Soldiers, Harold Stap- lins; sonz, Song for Memorial Day, school; recitation, A Flag, Ftrances Jingerell réeitagion, Up With the Tlag, Oliver Martin; recitation, The | Union, elght children;- song; The American TFlag, school; recitation, My Country, Kenneth Gallagher; recita- tion, Three Little Sisters, three girls; song, Boys of the U. 8. A, grade 1; recitation, The Flag Above the School- Qouse, Willie Scaplin; recitation, Lit- tle Patriots, Harold Lawrence; recita- tion, Class Yell, grades 4, 5 ang 6; song;, Three Cheers for Uncle Sam, school; recitation, Liberty and Union, Clarence McCail; recimuan The Ser- vice Flag, Bertie Wilcox: reeitation, The Calories Il Git You, Frank Sam- mataro; recitation, Save the Pennies, Joe Boldrithe song, Yankee Doodle of 1918, school; recitation, Working for the Red Cross, class; reeftation, The Red Cross, Bertie Wilcox; recita- tion, Valor, mdes 4, 5 and 6: exercise, The Cry of the Belgian Children, 13 children: songs, Three National Hymns and Flag Salute, school. BRINGS LEGAL ACTION TO COLLECT HER CLAIM. Catherine MecAvoy Sues Administratrix of Estate of Thomas Cunningham. Catherine McAvoy of this city:has brought suit in the superior court to colleet a claim for $1,840 from the estate of the Jate Thomas Cunningham for services alleged to have been ren- dered him as his nurse, at his request, in his home in this city. The services were rendered for 184 weeks, from March 1, 1914, to Sept. 15, 1917, and the Dbill for them, presented to Kath- erine 'C. Shannon, administratrix, has been disallowed by her. Too many folks are interested in business that is mone of their busi-~ ness. . Partly| Samuel A. Salsberry, who shot and)lower jeft liand cérner. ltilled Constable Willlam Kinney of [Surrounded by a wire fence about four Preston and seriously wounded Her- man J. Chapman on May , was bound|is about 12 to 15 feet from the door- over t6 the September téerm of the su-| Way and it was near the gate that petior criminal court to be tried for | Xinney g Chabman 'were standing first degree murder after a hearing at | Joaen sho the Norwich State Hospital on Wed- nésday afternoon. two children vi by -their presence as he e went to plecés and cried like a ciild. When Salsherry was Bast Liverpool, Chio, the .i was found en him. wounded Ch SALSBERRY FIRST DEGREE MURDER IS CHARGE Against Samuel Arthur Salsberry For Shooting Constable Wil- liam Kiniiey — Held For Superior Court’s September | Term—Will Be Held in Norwich Jail to Await Trial. e The house is feet high with the gnte directly oppo- site the door of the house. The gate Balsberry .claims that Kinney wes Inside the gate when he i hot and ‘that Kinney tried to climb The hearing was| ¥ efore Justice of the Peace Tci:lleé B. | over the fence. abeock, 3 g, Car- ?g&gf'lasg?x g;,‘mxu‘{;:i?;}i Edm\rnd berry shot Is the one at the left of the . Perkins made out the complant, | 400TWeY. berry pleaded not guilty charge of first degree waived all evidence. back to the jail where He will await|Tlght hand cor The window through which, Sals- His first shot which hit Mr.. the | Chapman penetrated the right window put | PAT# in thé lower sash about four in- He was brought | ches above the wiadow silt in the lower The left lower at was broken out pane i= the one = when Salsberry poked his rifle through On oy eansedn\;e‘;l{:.e :fi’;flfflfifig it to shoot Kinney as he trled to make jail and Salsberry was much affected | Off up the road to the 187t of the house. £ s Qpesard i completely | The twg windows fo the right of the doorway are in the room in which Mrs. in | Salsherry claims she was at the time *: her husband fired upon the twd men. Chief Z,“‘;,OJ“(:: The plarelwher:h K.I}:mey fell hls gbdou! : - | fifty feet from the house a short dis- i )‘C[)erm(’tvf-;:she;::se‘;";; t;‘:;'n tance from the tree which can be seen thus avoiding any chance of | At the extreme Jleft of the picture. arousing the wanted man’s suspicion. Soene of The Shooting. The accompanying photograph is one | Mr. Chapman struggled after being hit. taken of the Salsherry home in Pres- | The door of the house opens dlrecqu The Chapman homestead is about a quarter of & mile up the hill at the left o fthe house and It is up this hill that| y he had shot and|into ‘he kitchert which is about ter killed Constable Kinney and seriously|by twelve “fest. As can be seem|rounded Ly woods and directly behind by the picture the house sits on &|it is the swamp where it was at first knoll close to the staté road, a small|thought that Salsberry = might Thave portton of which can be seen in the|committed suidide. The houge is sur-| NORWICH MAN SENT TO ATLANTA PRISON. Petér Bricom for Vlolihen Narsotic Drugs Act. In the United States district court at Hartford on Wednesday Peter Bri-ovening the Boy Scouts of _the !ocal'm“fl do whatever America asks us to vielation of the| troop held a drill &t which about fAfty was sentenced 1o | of the scouts we a year and & day in the federal prison | were drilléd by- Lieutenant B. . F.| com of Norwich, for narcotic drugs act, Ion Neville Syme of Deep River,| charged with violation of the espionage | ing (Thursday) on the campus in pre- r - $5,000 | paration for the parade in the after-: entering a plea of not|noon in which the scouts will partici- pate. The scouts will assemble on the ! wasg | campus , was held for bonds after Russeliite - who haqlthe Y. M. e ad- rier;cv hDeBut) 2 ormin Ef Hin;‘estr ex- 5 r jes | Dects that every member of each troop ;‘}“gg‘gg‘sgmg‘;{?fi,,’3,‘;{‘;,‘:,;012°:;?0,; will b present and thatthe: scouts but ingists he stopped when notified | Will make an excellent sho“'mlfi by the district attorney. When visit- ed by a federal agent Syme is said to GOVERNOR CO'MNG TO have declared that he should consider | it his duty to he lined 'up against a wall with his family and shot rather than tHat any of them should take up arms against another. Nathan and Benjamin Pomerantz of New London were charged with viola | Lucien - F. tion.of the espionage act by furnish- clothing fo soldiers .and sailérs so they could purchase liguor. A fine of $100 was imposed on Nathan, as Benjamin service now he was fined $6. Finished Mystery after been notified not to do 'so. ing civilians’ SONS OF VETERANS WILL DECORATE GRAVES Floral Tributes to Be Placed on Last Resting Places. cemeteries BROWNING GUN I8 SUCCESS FOR AIRPLANES | tre. Conn. May 20—The war Rain in Early Morning. Rain that began.to fall in. good vol- ume about 1.30 o’clock this (Thursday) | Making the fourth one on, the job at morning did not make a very promis- | (he present time. ing .outipok for Memorial Day, GAGER anenl Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be guickly removed with Glenn's Sulphur . Delightful in 2 warm bath befonudrm —soothes the uces retmb- BOY SCOUTS DRILLED p 4 BY LIEUT."BREWSTER the | Prepare For Memorial Day Parade by Practice on Academy Campus. On the Académy campus Wednesday re present. The scouts Brewsier of the State Guard. Another drill will be held this morn- at 8.45 o'clock. For the parade. of | in the afternoon they will assemble at | C. A. at' 2 olclock, Effl- STONINGTON. FIELD DAY Regiment Parade on Sunday. Governor Holcomb, Major C‘eneml Burpee, commanding the | 8tate guard, and members of the mili~ attend the field day of the Third mili- tary district, C. 8, G., at Stonington is_In the nation’s|/Sunday, according to announcement He was | made at headqua\ters at the state not in court, but was represented by |armory on Wednesday. BROWN PRIZES A. 8. Pratt of Pomfret Center and H. W. Chappell of Ashaway in List. At the - Brown university com- mencement exercises at Providence on Wednesday, President Faunce ' an- Sedgwick camp, Sons of Veterans;|nounced the 1onowm~ prizes an¥.pre- will take up the task of decorating the | miums: graves of soldiers in the this (Thursday) morning, placing bou-|at the end of the senjor year to_the quets on every grave. The small American flags which are placed on the firayes were over a iweek ago by There were over 300 in the lot The Carpenter’ Premiuma. awarded two members of the senior class who, “already on scholarship, shall, in the received | judgment of the facuity, unite in the Sedgwick p,“ highest degree the three most impor- | tant elements of suceess in iife, abil- ity, character -and _attainment.” George J. Heidt of New York,"N. Y, and Albert 8. Pratt of Pomfrel Cen- The Lucius Lyon Pram!um in Latin, Heavy Type Will Be Adogted Along for an examination open’to miembers With the Marlin Gun, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. department has announced tests of the heavy Browning machine | Falge Work For gun have proved a success for use on airplanes where the synchronized fir- 3 ing -system is used and that the heavy % Browning machine gun will be adopted along with the Marlin gun as an air. eraft weapon. of the senior class: Tirst, Walter. Adler of Providénce: second, “Herbert ‘W. Chappell of Ashaway, RT - PROGRESS ON BRIDGE First. West Placed in Positien. its The false work.is up for the first pier on the west side .of the new Thames river. bridge and a pert, of the metal is alrendy up. Steel is arriving carloads -at others. not more than one, Another crape -arrived- Monday, One is left on the Groton side of the river the o [app!:mse. When State Guard Companies of Third |1 {in France will the grav tary emergency board are planning to!} i HONOR THE MEMORY : OF FRENCH ‘SOLDIERS Exercises Held. at -Boulder at Oid Norwich Town Cemetery. At five o'clock Wednesday atternoon & group of ahout two hundred Ameri- jcan and-French citizens gathered at the boulder placed in the old cemetery at. Norwich Town {n memory of the Prench “soldiers. French flags were about the boulder, fust in front an ‘| American flag, on tep a- wreath of galaxia and lilies, at the base a large cluster of snowballs, iris and dark- eyed peonies, and ahother cluster of shades of iris added color. Just back of the stone the Boy Scouts, Victoria 'Plante and Stanley Vaughn bore, one the Frenth, the other the Amreican flag. The Union Jack was also in evi- dence. The hearty singing of America, and prayer by Reév. Dr. 8, H. Howe pre- ceded the ealute to the flag in which nearly all took part, then the notes of The Star Spangled Banner, were heard. . Tn her welcome the regent, Mrs, W. Tyler Browne, referred to the French in the revolution and to our boys now on the fleld of France. Gen. William ‘A. Aiken spoke of the heroes of the revolution and of the Civil war whose mortal remains lie in these hal- Towed.grounds. - He paid an enthusi- astic. tribute to the organization of the D. A. R. and referred to its edu- BACKACHE KILLS! Don't ke the tatal mistake e of neg- lecting what y Beem 1o be a slm’n‘ 1ittle backach There isu't any, l\leh hing. 1t may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working nrmrly. and throwing off the poi should. If this s the c‘”&‘ eanse of that backache and d6 }( l!el- 1y, or you may find Yourseif in !hu &ip of an incurable disease. LD MEDAL Haariem Oil les will give almost immediate relie: 0 Lidnc) ‘m bladder troubles, whiel May 'it ispected cause of gen- erL lH “hgalth. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Qil Capsules are imporied direct from the Iaboratories in Holland, Tiey are prepared J.cofréct quantity and com- venient lq&m to take, and are positively guaranteed to'give prompt relief or your. money will be refunded. Get them at auy dru stau. hut be sure to lnxlll on the GOE brand, and tal no. ‘othe: in; Enxes. chree sizes. in this city, wrere sha was -educated in the public schools, later at the Bacred Heart convent at Elmhurst, R. I. She took up art and attended the! Norwich Art school and continued her studies in New York, _She_ leaves her mether, two aunts. Reilly of New London am‘ll e Sample of Norwich, and | es, Willlam H. and Daniel inan of this city and James ah,uee of Hirtffld. DEMONSTRATED HACH INES R-m-tr-rfi Were on Duty in’Lobby at - the Town Nfll Reégistrars “Tyler D Guy and Cor- nelius: J, Downes - were:-on duty on Wednesday from noon until 9 o’clock’ at pight to demonstrate the voting They will be there again todey and Friday, same hours. There were not many of the electors who called upon them for demonstrations. On Friday evening the election of- ficials will receive their instructions at the town hall in antlcipation of filling their duties on election day on Monday. Special Prayer Meeting. In compliance with the request made by Governor Holcomb that citi- zens of the state make this Memorial day a special day of prayer for the success of the allied cause, the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church tonight (Thursday) will be conducted along those lines by the pastor, Rev, A. T, Purkiss., He is looking fof a large attendance at the mesting which will be held in the auditorium of the church instead of the vestry. Federal Officers Take Beokett. Luman Beckett of New Britain, the soldier in a Canadian service uniform who was arrested here on Tuesday evening, was taken from the city by federal officers on Wednesday. They cational valie Lo the country. One of | did mot disclose when offense he would the young men who assisted in dedi- catihg this- boulder eleven years ago, he said, is now -doing his bit on Frenchi sofl. Two years later the cemetery gates were dedicated. Among the 59 names are those of generals, captains, en- signs. ‘There is no complete list of the Civil war boys. We are now en- gaged ‘in the greatest war of all time to make the world a safe. place to live in. - May God help us and crown our arms with_victory Lead to Victory, was the note of the solo, Joan of Are, by Mre. Charles T¥- ler Bard. Her voice intoned -the wortls sweetly and clearly in the open ‘air. The address of Rev. U. O. Belle- rose of Taftville was interspersed with He began, From day to day it becomes moreé evident to recall the brave déeds and heroism of your fore- fathers and mine in order that Amer- ica, the best country. should enjoy liberty. - Those principles should be be charged with that would make him a federal prisoner. When he was ar- rested it was reported that he was charged by the Meriden authorities with theft of a revolver in that city. Did Not Hear French Speaker. Half a dozen people who arrived at the Central Baptist church.on Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock -t ohear a strring address by the French clergy- an, Rev. R. Salllens, were greatly disappointed to find the church empty and no signs of a famous. French ora- tor. They had not J®arned of an‘“an- nouncement made on Sunday that he had sent a telegram that he could not get her For Chicken Thieving. Frank Wilcox of FEast Lyme was bound over to the ecriminal superior court on the charge of stealing chick- ens by Justice of the Peace Petér Tay- observed in these .days or mischief |lor-at Quaker Hill Mohday afternoon. must accrde. In thesé difficult times we thust give heed to our leaders. we do even thouigh jt may results. We are told to fix our eve up- on'the Divine Pilot who sits at the helm. For - twelve months our boys have been' going abroad.. The hearts of American mothers are ‘with that French mother who said, T want the news of victory, not stopping to mourn the loss of her sons. We have chown the Germans that we are one. that the lies are bound together. We shouldn't be ‘afraid of the ninth or tenth Lik erty bond. The first was raised French clergy for Lafayette when he | came to this count man, republican or of the monatchy, catholic or no, when he heari the tocein, left his home to keen back the divisions of the Germans. In the name of the French gentlemen and adies present T thank you for the| toys who are aiding us to victory, free¢ ;n of ¢ peech r¢ ! Glve these old time fyour best love and grat heroes Abroad of Ameri- can boys be kept by loving French hands. To France the protector of the right, of the humble, we bring thege flowers and words and songs of gratitude. Most impressive was the singing of the. Marseillaise led by J. O. Tellier. As a close.to the exercises Prof. J. H. George gave taps, saving that he had come 1,500 miles in order to be pres- ent. and that instead of sounding taps as he had done for so many years, he Wwag now obliged to sing them. NORWICH ART STUDENT Gets Honorable Mention Twice at Ex- hibition-of New York Scheol of Ap- plied Design for Women. It was noted by the New York Sun- somewhat frregularly, some days five|. day Times that at its twenty-fifth an- rual exhibition the New York School of Applied Design for Women awarded 10 | the following prizes the first prize in the composition class was given to Gladys- Kelley, the second .to . Ruth Gorham, and honorahle mention to Alice Parker.. In the costume sketch the first prize went to Ruth Gorham, the second to Gladys Kelley, and hon- " | orable mention to Alice Parker. Mis¢ Parker, who is from New Lon- don, was a student at Norwich Art School, winning the art scholarship offered by the Art Students’ Associa- Piertion- and later winning a scholarship to the New York School of Applied Design. OBITUARY Clarence P. Knight. The life of Clarence P. Knight of Ledyard came to a peaceful end on Wednesday evening. Born in Salem, | Mass&., hig early life was spent in and near Boston. He was for twenty thers A with the Ameri used on tiwe west shore, The false BNt b T iR e work is all built on the east side and floated over the river making it nec- essary to have a larger —nuymber of cranes on that stde in order to handle' the steel. g di‘on‘m Succeeds Brenna |Brennan, - The meeting of the com- mittee Wwas held in the Allyr’ House at Hartford én Tuesday afternoon. Parade to Start at 232. morial day parade to start Memorial is 2.32 p. m. -- William. J. Cronin. of New ' London | L. Geer. wag elected a member of the republi- | Nowell of Redding. ‘Mass., lcan state central committee from the | brothers, Frederick Knieht of Chica- eighteenth district, to fill the vacancy |go, Philip Knight of Whalefield, Mass., cgused by the death of Willlam J.|and Amos P. Knight of Boston. The announced hour for the Me- | gering illness: Schioo? for the Deaf in Hartford which connection he severed three years ago to take up his life in the couptry, His steérling traits of character made him raany friends in his' new home who with his lfelong friends and asso- ‘| elateg in .Hartford will sorely grieve af his death. He léaves a wife, Mary one sister, Mrs, George F. and three Miss Effie I. McGee, / The death of Miss Effie I McGee ogeurred Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock at the home.of her mother at 61 ‘Lincoln avenue, following a lin-4 Miss McGe- was born from the{in -this city, the dn.ufihtar of Mrs. assembly, . point .at the Bucklnghz\ui Sarah A. McGee and t! e late Arthur McGee. All of her life had been spent ry French- | Wilcox is alleged to hdve been causht with ‘a chicken which he had_stolen at the James Rich place on Walnut ‘mean serioug |Hill. Bonds were fixed at $200 and they were furnished. BORN, HOLMES—In Chesterfield, May 21, 1918, and Mrs. George A. MARRIED. iADAMS——RENN[CK—In Willimantic, |7 May 29, 1918, by Rev. T. F. Bannon, | George F. Adams and Miss Kath- erine Rennick. CASE—OLDS—In Willimantie, May 28, 1918, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, George B. Case of Norwich and Miss Veta A. Olds of Willimantic. DIED M'GEE—In this city, May 29, 1918, )L:\ Effie I. McGee, daughter of Surah A. McGee and the late Anhu' McGee,' of 61 Lincoln avenue, | Notice of funeral hereafter. HT—Entered into rest, in Led- May 29, 1918, Clarence P. eral from the Northam Memorial chapel, in Hartford, Saturday after- ncon ¢t 1 o'clock. DIMOCK—In Willimantic, May 28, 1918, J. M Major Izabella faine, wife of George W. Dimock, a native of Mys- tic. aged 68 yeas MANNING—In Providence, Wednesday morning, May 37, 1918, suddenly. Ethel E. Reynolds, wife of Alfred B. Manning of Providence. Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Teléphone 358.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Cole Heliotrope, - Salvias, . Petunias, Vor- benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and Ivies. Funcral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 2 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760, SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Strest FuneralDirectors (GEEI 'rh Diane’ 122 Prospect - Phone 511 machinés in the lobby ef the town hall. |- Porteaus: Mitshell COMPANY Stor‘e Closed Today IN OBSERVANCE OF - MEMORIAL DAY * THE PORTEDUS & WITCAELL . Do You Want TreNEW EDISON **The Phonograph with a Snl" No Needles to Change. STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST., NORWICH Please send catalog, prices and terms regarding your easy payment plan. Name.............. Street OWR o e o ot CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is ‘& natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your more effectively and nremanenu any known health method, cine, surgery or osteopathy wis Chiropractic ln“- J. O.sZimmermann, A, G Licensed Dr. of Chuvmw 220.221 Thayer Bidg. Narwich Gash Power Piping, Heating and’ Mill Repair- Work Pr Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THIt Phone 1582 Norwi %. Well, we, can thow you a plan wherehy i exponse of a few conts a day you can own ons of the best Victrolas in the world. (Cut out and mail coupon teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN EUILDING) 135143 Main St. Norwich, Coan. Pleass send me catalogue and list Cescribing the conditions, prices, terms and full particulars m- grding your sy pavment sle. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.~180 to 5 p. m. Wed. an® Sat. Evenings 1<l Room . 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. (28§ ONECO STREET Auto Repair Shep JUST OPENED. All kinds of Repair Work done by Experienced Men at Reasonable Rates, 105 Oneco St. - Phone 955 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, Phone 1178 AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes; Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection Shetucket Sfrest ‘FARREL & SANDERSON, Props; ' . Phone 75-4 F‘REDHHCKT BUNCE Piano ‘Tuner Phone 838-2° 22 Clairmount Avs i