Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 3

. INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Insurance varies in quality —but WE offer only ONE kind — the DEPENDABLE, SAFE, REAL INSURANCE. Our rates are no higher—our service expert. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate ‘Agent Richards Buiiding, Street JEWETT CITY n caucus heid to nom- ate a representative and justices of heid in the Town build- ay evening.. A. M, Brown man and B. R. Gardner clerk. Webster was ¥or rdner, nominated justices of Joseph Guil- e, dan Wi Jokn P. Gor- 3 William R. Pai- ce will fill any & ourth Iiberty Loan ed in Jewett ernoon. As the station, the mill v wn and an aerfal rom the train 3 o'clock, sessicns’ this ed peo- station, he train ar presenting_the . " ee of New Eng- An 1 men .who repre- n T ‘oreign Legion, the adian Oversea: and the S 2 He himself pokesman, eriences of Solicitors Women's commit- e crowd and were sub- were view- Chairman H of the ar- the train f services at unday. The n post- of the Sunda e of New confer- Rev. 1t ‘the eve- s morning subject ch will ba A Chinic ion of The folow will preach at the an Endeavor ser- A - ed in Voluntown vas 75 vears of sons and months red La Mrs. Wi Glasgo on Fri- nfluenza and orn in Anthony, 1 was the son arre. He ldren. his d sisters ten years hkards and Voluntown on burial was in St the bearers t Du- o Ma- bert was notified on arles Ku was the broth a former cu- sh. He wa: f age and his ast one of Father r diate family. The young an w nly a short time with pneumonia. Father both in Jewett vill sincere! his berea pri resent at the est of Howard, Timothy and M ss Vorcester are spend- at Daniel Morzan's. ) have voted dollar Liber- orey will be raisdd and dances. K. of P., has sub- Fourth Liberty I. 0. O. F, electric n hall is a great ad- uilding. arke has enlisted in L fifty ology in Pitts- very ill with The more a man studies women the less he knows a them. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Preps Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. —~ . — —~ - NORWICH BDLLET\N. SATURD INFLUENZA CANCELS FOOTBALL GAMES Chicago, Oct. 11.-—Alrcldy stagger- ing under the.new military regula- tions, middle western football was | dealt another blow tonight when a score -of cplleges and universities can- celled tomorrow because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza. Nearly twenty of the thirty odd games scheduled were called off. Six of the ten teams in the west- ern conference, however, will go into action. IlHnois will face thc Great Lakes naval training station eleven in the most fmportant contest of the day, while Chicago, Minnesota, Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin will engage mi- nor teams in games to put the elev- ens on edge for the “Biz Ten" cham- pionship geason. NORWICH TOWN Woodbury O. Rogers of upper Wash- ington street is in Maine on a bus- iness trip. On Lathrop avenue, ripe strawber- ries were picked Wednesday from a bed in which are blossoms and green berries. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Allen North of Binghampton, N. Y., are spending October with their mdther. Mrs, Ch. Rudd and the Misses Rudd at Woo side. The death of Rufus Stanton occur- red Thursday morning at his home on West Town street, following an illness from influenza and pneumonia. He was born in Norwich Town, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton. He married Miss Addie Ricker of Norwich Town who survives him with two chil- dren. Always industrious he was a carpenter by trade, and last summer enlisted in the merchant marine at Boston. Mr. anton was an attend- ant at the First Methodist church and for many years was librarian of the Sunday school. He had the love and! respect of all who knew him and his death brings sorrow to his parents and family and to all in_the vicinity His was a pleasant and cheery nature, he was a good son and loyal in all the relations of life. '“Though we mourn and mourn, 2 good man never die: The deaths of Miss Viola Gembel, 15, and that of her brother, Frederick William Gembel, 18, occurred at the Packus hospital within an hour .of each other Wednesday from influenza after a few davs' illness. They were children of Mr. and Mrs. John Gembel of Huntington avenue. An older vrother, John. is in France, a sister, Mrs. Bugene Bunnell, resides in Nor- wich Town. There are four brothers and sisters_at home. Frederick Gem- bel had worked in Fitchville mill Foth were members of the First Meth- cdist Sundav school and showed prom- ise of useful, happy lives Erie L. Skinner, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Skinner, died Friday afternoon, after two weeks' illness with pneumonia. He was a pupil at the local school, a favorite with teach- ers and classmates. He attended the liron contests scheduled for | CUBS TAKE THREE FROM OLYMPIC TEAM , The Cubs tpok three straight from the Olympics at duckpins. this week. The scores: Cubs. Peltier .... .... 105 111 10— 324 | Brodeur ....... 102, 104 94— 300 . Murphy ..... 107 103 . 84— 203 Perkins . D112 100 125— 320 Tletcher 107, 82 99—288 333 499 5131545 Olympies. Chanette . .96 92 10— G. Peltier . 100 99 108— Landry . 94 93 98— Raymond 8 87 91— Dugas .. 120 125 14— 8 495 454 500— First Congregational Sunday school. His death leaves his parents in the deepest sorrow, as he was their only child, YANTIC b The funeral of Michael Reardon, son of Mrs. Adam Baer and the late Mi- chael Reardon, took place from his home Friday morning. A requiem mass was sung in the Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bren- non. The regular choir sang. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. . Mr. Reardon was born in Williman- t] years ago but spent most of his timd in this willage, attending the grammar school and later the art school connected with the Norwich Free Academy. He made rapid prog- ress and won a echolarship in the art school. His cartoons won favorable recognition and he always aided local entertainments by furnishing the pos- ters. He contracted the influenza while working at the Groton Iron works three weeks ago and was ill at home for a week, then was taken to the hos- pital, where at first his condition im- proved. His death caused deep sor- ow. His only near relatives are his aged mother and stepfather, Mx and Mrs. Adam Baer. Representatives of a Salem, Mass., | elevator company have been installing a_freight elevator in the , Admore Woolen company's mill here at the entrance to the shipping room door. A large cupole has been built over that wing of the building in order to make necessary connections for the elevator. Many other improvements and repairs have been made in the mill during the past month, a new dryer installed and other necessary machinery for the dve room added. Mr. and Mrs, Prime Dugas and fam- Leo, Roseanna, Maryann and Viola, have moved trom the village {0 Groton where Mr. Dugas is employed. The tenement they vacated in now occu- pied by Mrs. E. Killean. Mrs. Charles N. Congdon Springs was a sitor here Mrs. H. Crofts of Hanov been spending several weel atives in Rochester, N, Y., of Stafford Tuesday. . who has with rel- returned FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET UNUSUALLY ACTIVE. New York, Oct. 11.—Razprdless of the approaching holilay, which ordi- narily begets caution and resultant covering of long contracts, trading in stocks today was attended by unusual activity and many substantial gains. Speculative interest continued to center in special issues, foremosi among which were the shippings motors and the better known ments, inciuding many war shars cently under severe pressure. Later the buyinz encompassed cop- tobaccos, food shares and utili- prominent among the latter being gas and express company stocks. Bears attempted a drive against the ket at midday, with U. . Steel as their chief objective. That stock ral- lied easily, however, on a sweeping upward movement in rails which reg- istered numerous gross advances of two to almost five points, Canadiah Facific's rapid rise causing hurried covering of shorts, The final quotation on U S. Steel showed a net gain of a large fraction. Kindred shares closed at gains of one to two points, but some of the great- er advances in shippings and oil were materially reduced. Specialties of the better grade scored highest quotations in the active operations of the last hour. Sales amounted to 0,000 shares. Bonds were strong in the main, with an extension of dealings in Liberty Is- sues. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $10,850,000. U. S. old 4's declined 1-4 per on call cent. STOCKS. Salen ¥ 500 Adams Fpress 19 Ade Rumels 400 At Rumely 500 Alaska Gold M 800 Alzska_Juneau Allis - Chalmer Allis Chal pr Am A Agrd © Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 0 Am vr Am Smeit pr A Am Steel Fdry Am Sugar Am Sumatra Am Tl & Tel Tobaeco .. T or pew Am Woslen Am Zinc Anaconda. Atehison Atchimn pr Al Coast Tine 200 Am 3 Am ALG&WT Balt Locomo Balt & Ohblo PBalt & Ohin Rerrett Co. Bateplias 3 Beth Steel . Reth Steel B Beth Steal 8 pr . Brooklyn R T Brookiyn U Gas 100 Booth Fish 700 Bums Bros | . 200 Butte Cop & x . 100 Butte & Sup 400 Butterick Co 50 Cal Packing 1890 Cal Petrol 400 Cal Petrol pe 100 Cal Arizons 9900 Can Pacific 100 Cent of N J 200 Cent Leather 50 Cerro de Paseo €00 Chand Motor 660 Chies & Ohio 200 Chic G W pr 0 C M &SP 500 Chie & N W 10CRI &P SMCRIEPS TOCRI&TT 100 C C C & Bt 19560 Chils Cop. 1800 Chino, Cop C Col uel & T Col Gas_Flee 100 Col & South 120 Col & 8 1nt pr 20 Col & 8 2 pr . 8 ds 1100 Consol Gas. 1% 192 800 Cont Can % 13 2900 Com Prod BU ey 100 Com Prod pr FUBEE) 4900 Crueible Stecl 5% B sk 200 Crucible Steel pr L T 1300 Cubs C Sugar 2 100 Cuba C 8 pe 8% 18% 200 Del & Hud 169% 110 60 Den & R G pr 8% 9 2300 Dore Mines 10% 10% 1640 Dis Securitios %y 2700 Brie .. ... 1200 Frie 1 pr . 200 F M & S pr 1040 Gaston Wms 200 Cigar 1 Flectric Gen Motor C Gen Motor pr Goodrich B ¥ N Ore Subs Greene € Cop Guif & Steel Haskel Bark Int Agri pr Ins. Copper Int Mar N Har Corp Mer Mar | nt M Mar pr .. Int Paper Int Niekel Kan Oty So 10 1100 100 L 800 ; 200 Loosa Wiles 260 Loose W 1 pr | 00 Lorillard P 100 Jiouis & Nash, . 509 Max M Co 00 Max A 1 00 Max M 2 66800 Mex Pt 400 Miami Cop 11 Mich Cent 4100 Midrale Stes! 0 Mo Kan & T .. Mo K & T pr 0 Mo Pacie Nat Lead Ner € Cep L N Y Air Brake N ¥ Cntml NYc &S NXNHE H .o Norf & West Sor Pacific Ohio Cities G Owens B M Pacific Mall Pan A Pet pr Pen R R ... Peoples G & ¢ P Maruetto Phila Co Pierce Arrow Piece 01 Pitts Coal Pitts & W Va PressStecl Pub Ser of N J Pull Pal Car Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop 060 Reading 4000 Rey T & Sicel 460 Rosal Dutch o0 200 00 14340 100 100 13400 00 16 ab A L pr Seadebaker Stutz Mator Superior Steel Tenn C_Chem 00 Texas Co Toird Avé . Tobacco Prod TUnion Pac Union Pac ni Alloy Steel 100 300 100 100 o 1 100 U 500 17 2000 00 138200 1000 100 T 100 Va C Chem 50 Wabash 900 Wabash pr A 200 Wabush pr B 1500 West Mary 80 West T Te 4600 Westinghouse Total sales §22,020 shares COTTON. New York, Oct. 11.—Cotton opened 1;;;"‘, Ociober 3130; her cember 3 anuaj 3 h 2980: May 2088, St Spot quiet: middling 3250, MONEY, New York, Oct.. 11—Call ~money strong; high 6; low closing bid 5 3-4; loan' 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-2. ruling rate 6; offered at 6; first mour’s Sugar Cured| Squire’s Eastern Cut SMOKED FRESH SHOULDERS SHOULDERS T{ F Ib. 25¢ ‘1b. 32¢ STEAKS ROASTS SHINE GOMLATMEUR'S Flne Tender Rib Czuécs“) 33 Cf2 = Chuck Roasts_ [Pure Honey irloin [Porterhouse 1b.’ Pot Roasts Ib 20c, Round 50 FRESH DRESSED| T SWIFES & SPRING I.AMB ihort Cut Legs Sh‘orlCu! Legs 30¢ l.pm Roast, Ib. . me Lamb, Ib. . .25c|Shoulder Roast ShoulderL\mb hogell. = s Rump Roast, lb. ; {i;o i Dl e 40ciBreast for Sl’ufi'mg h ....20c| LEAN SALT PORK |Veal Steak,#b. . . .40c] . . 26c|Veal Chops, Ib. ...30c] FRESH HAMBURG FRESH CUT ib. ...........::25c|BEEF LIVER, Ib. .16c CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, b. .. .20c . .28¢c last week and has been spending T the soldier ltime in_town with her son, Will ing over Crofts, who has been ill at the home |given Ly of Mrs. George Manning for the past | Irenchman three weeks with a severe attack of | Johnson, gave a short talk on fight- there. ~ A great cheer was| thegcr when the nobl ia speaking. Mr. of the train, also Plainfield had Liberty loan ove train left for Norwich, | bout 3 Boosted t th the top. e its next stop, FITCHVILLE The funeral of Nora Marra, wife of | Owing {0 the prevalence of the influ- John L. Sullivan, whose déath oc-| enza, and people bei d _to curred at her home in Fitchville Mon- | keep away the sup- day morning from pneumonia follow- | per which was held by ing an attack of influenza, was held| the ladies of o ‘ohurchhas from her home Wednes been indefinitely postponed. 9 oclock. A requi 5 o celebrated in Rev. Joseph Coichester, GALES FERRY pastor of £ Rev. Otto| g October meeting of the W ' ctoby 2 of the Woman’s Baumeister. Home Missiof society held at oias it the choir the home of Mrs. N ibbs on felds, William Lynch, J. ISdward | pfcJ arsic "} gt Sweeney and Thomas Sullivan. Iluna]“hn s G HoAvy “'%ifh:ll’;;‘u{‘éml'm;;?“;?"»‘fl-owow in- | W: Hurlbutt conducted the devotional | cluded pillow from husband, pillow | Sethice With this, tople, Workers Too from her mother, wreaths from broth- | bty of Labor was read by Mrs. Fan- ers and sister, wreath from uncle and || o7 Oy T VSR FEC S S AT ST aunts; wreath, Mrs, Margaret Sweentey | 17 4. -JOWWTOD. 2 boowlet, DU 8T and famil; cent, Margaret Dix-ju. & 15 o iher Some of Our Gir ‘on; wreath, Miss Margaret Fields; | 2 BTG GRONEG s BRI wreath, Miss Rose Garceau; wreath, | w25 920 o¥ Jrs, . 1eving GHCSWE Mrs. William Kelley and ~ Mrs. John | = Fatmaon Lo Ferins conducied Lo Beswick: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | ,oefing followed. = The plate offering Chdpman; spra s Helen Murph: wreath, Thomas and |lage Wednesday evening for Jane ‘ulu en route to Toledo, O., to vis Mrs. Sullivan was born in Sprague | D Alden Bush, and family in 1887, the daughter of the late Dan- [be absent about two weeks. iel and Mary Marra, but when a young | Judge Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers girl moved her mother and|Of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Tuesday at brothers and In summer cottage on the bluff, _ St. John's chu 5 \”]h 6, nk A. Ap Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1912, she was unifed in marriage with {and his son, 1 Aplin, Jr, of the John L. Sullivan of Fitchville by Rev. [naval reserve. the week end R. O'Donnell, then pastor of |the summer home of, the family wi church, Colchester. Sur- | Mrs who_ returned here from ing her are her husband, } her|Mt. V week. i mother, Mrs, Mary Marra, a sister,| Mfs. Risdon closed her sum- Mrs. Wiliam Cummings, and two|mer home in the village and joined her brothers, Daniel E. Marra of Bozrah{family at The Derkeley in New York and Priv. Joseph Marra of Camp|Tuesday. Her daughter, Miss K Greenleaf, Ga. erine Risdon, left last week after Shd U e spending the summer here. The body of Harry Duncan of (‘yrn- ton, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, formerly of Gales PLAINFIELD All schools in Moosup and Central Village, including the high echool,jnow of Groton, ied in Gales which has been closed for the past]Ferry cemetery W sday mornin weeks on account of the largejMr. Duncan died from influenza devel- number of cases of influenza, will re-{opin% into pneumoni open Monda An electric pump has been installed by the New York, New Haven and| A large tank of tarvia which ar- rived at the village station Jast week for 1y be- use on the military high Hartford railroad in the old engine iroton has house instead of the steam pum been delivered along the route. The new hotel being built the| Mrs, Stoddard, who i Lawton Mill corporation is nearing | influenz: id to_be improv, s completion. is also her sister, Mrs. Lulu ‘H.mn- Joseph Dayon and James Newton|stead, at her home in the village. vere in Westminster Thursday even- Mrs. William D. Allen c ing. ybrook Monday owing to the illness Paul_Southard, an operator on thetof r son, Paul Allen New York, New Haven and Hartford| Charles Hilton of Norwich was railroad, was a business caller in|visitor at the Hilton cottage Wedne: Providence Thursday. The_souvenir train which is travel- ing about the country to boost the fourth Liberty loan stopped in Plain- field for half an hour. The committee day. The lumber has arrived here for en- larging the veranda at the M. E. par- sonage. . SOUTH COVENTRY of Danieison favored the people of Plainfield by giving them one-half hour of their time. Mr. Butterworth,| Herbert Fender, 33, formerly of died at his home in South Man- gent of the Lawton Mills corporation, | place, stopped the mill for three-quarters of | chester Saturday last from pneumonia an hour to give the employes a chance | after a few 4davs’ illness. Mr. Pender to see the souvenirs from the front |served four years in the U. §. navyi- line trenches of France. from all parts of the town gathered on the raliroad crossing to see the war relics. Two French soldiers accompa- nied the train and both were decorat- ed with the Croix de Guerre. BUY MORE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Pay For Them from Your 1919 Savings This bank will loan you the money for your install- ments, after the first 109, at 4% per cent. for 90 days and will allow three renewals AT THE SAME RATE. THESE LOANS REQUIRE NO REVENUE STAMPS. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE AND HELP NORWICH GET ITS QUOTA. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. About 3,000 the Manchester com- and went to the border company. ' Just before he ill he had enlisted in the L He s . Albert Ne later he joined pany, C. N. G., with that was_taken Gz 2 ; was given toward making Mrs. Wal- pray, M M erren Tamp” [ter ®. Buck of New London' a . life Foley: | spray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | member of the W. H society. The Rogers: spray, Miss Kathryn M "‘;r‘f'}‘]‘:;‘"g, % n.'. Sl Susboniusb Bt et Sl epted wWith regret, Mrs, Molthrop ark; wreath, from Sullivan family; | $6P e s il O fanaly s ooty |and Miss Satterlee were made a nom- d Mrs, Carl Bentley; spiay. My, | nating committee to §ll the vacaney. i ; Rev. Allen Shaw Bush left the v Mohican Baking, Powder | Red Beans bottle ____._____ 25¢c| package MILK-FED VEAL |LAUNDRY STARCH,31bs._______ --26cO0H|0 NOISELESS MATCHES; 6 boxes_____30c|Peanut Butter idhs: oo 20.Value Brand Skimmed 25¢ Milk, 2 cans ______ 25¢ | 3 packages __ COMPASS BRAND STRING BEANS, can___13cllb. LIBBY’S EVAPORATED MILK, 2 cans___ LUX, ’pack_age 35¢| 2 Ibs ‘Cream of Wheat Argo Cornstarch _20¢ Saturday, October 12th, 191 Will Be Open Only To Sell From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE THAMES NATIONAL. BANK 8 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds N MARKET. Low. Close. 16 113 BTEL I 71 13 L3 66% G% R 6% . 3% ed to Camp after a visit at| his home her Wilfred Preston is visiting Raymond, Stanhope rned to T “red Mersereau r turned urday to Newark after two weeks 33t week. = oo spent with her i Alic) 37| L DS0IY: pancworth from a recent illne thers of Kew Garden, | MMr. and Mrs. James tor at the Macomber | and Mr. and farry afternoon. | Wickfora F. C nson, formerly of is improving. Middletown on Private R. Waterhouse has return- gene Daniels is il at employed his home 1e Groton - White and f New Londgn, sts of Mrs. FOR try, hi fe and two sons, Raymond | friends from New London, recently and Albert. Funeral. services were Latimer of held at his home in Manchester Mon- on friends here. day afternoon. Burial was in the fam- > Stanhope has entered a ily lot in han Ha cemetery, | hospital to train for a nurse South Coventr B. P. Stanhope fell and frActured On account of so much sickness and | his foot, at the Ship and Engine plant, the unpleasant weather Sunday morn- | last week. memorial services for arl w. Miss Arline Champion is at her nome en, who was killed in France, were e, ill with influenza. She is a teacn- postponed to next Sunday. the Higganum school ‘The town meet. was decided re- | Mrs. Harry Hersey spent Sunday at publican vietor and, the town. her home here, changed to no-license by ‘one vo(e s el he teacher in the Silver street school has resigned, so there is ' no ROAD SOCIETY school in_ that district this week "Mae monthly teachers' meeting was Y Phebe Ford and Mrs. held Tuesday afternoon in’ South Cov- | Penison of Mystic were g Pk pele nesday of Mr. and Mrs. anton | Many are ill with grip and pneumo- | Gates of Pequotsepos. but as yot there have been no 1 at the Road is the only et ssion < — ixon is recovering from WEEKAPAUG ness s no service on Sund: at Hobart Avers and family, who , The- Ce- | Sisson who has been in the Stonington home for some years o . Reynolds 2% DR. R. J. COLLINS Dixon's re- | e, now of New Yor was on friends here Wednesday Mrs. B. F. Maxson has sold to Miss | Alice ‘Ogden her property, known Birds’ ) amp, which was occupi P - ortland.—Warren Haines. a son of by Mrs. Howard Butcher of Ardmore, | otoior G it T ik and Mee Lark Pa.. for several yes { . died at the family residence Mrs. Leon W. Bliven. who has been o Mot i g with larynigitis for the past SHe s’ bosmein June 15, 1835. BELL-ANS INDIGESTION ngh Grade Furniture READY FOR YOU CHOOSING Now that Fali is approaching the housewife is busily en- gaged getting the home ready for the colder weather. preparing a list of New Furniture desired every woman should not fail to look at our large and varied display of- DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES PARLOR SUITES AND IN FACT ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Our Furniture is guaranteed as to quality and work- m,mshlp, and our prices are as low as possible, consider- ing quality. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE. HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street Norwich Moi;ican Creamery Y BUTTER POTATOE.'S Ib. 58¢ ; Speclal Selected --26¢ Eggs, dozen __53c3 Ibs__.._ Whole Wilk Cheese |Meaty Prunes died vered au- In Mealy Cooking _ 15 Ibs.peck 55 Yellow Onions ______ £ 23cCooking Compound {Sweet Potatoes i . — pe2hbs ... 65c6lbs________26cf Large Juicy Lemons| 58cidozen _______ 25 33cj2 Ibs._______ 25| -25¢ Swift's Premium Ripe Jumbo Bananag l _12ci0leo, 2 Ihs____69c|dozen ___ - 35 ASK US TO SHOW . YOU OUR $25.00--SPECIAL~-$25.60 DIAMOND RINGS Beautiful Color Large Size Best of Cutting LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce Building, City OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Now is the time to find- out how good the Falls avan| Auto Paint Shop will paint’ your auto. 4 FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Phone 1178 | CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS put the system into the best condition | to resist disease. i Acute cases, such bronchitis, fevers, grip or influenza, as a rule, re- cover quickly under Chiropractic Ads justments. DR. D. M. WOODWARD CHIROPRACTOR Norwich, Conn. 220 Thayer Building, e ——— DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 2. m.—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room &b Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1225 New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Tel. Telephone 1450 {Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays ] at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River ] Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.! Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Cnnn‘ Phone 1366-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES