Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 3

s INSURANCE INSURANCE 7 FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ' ~ L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. B8 Shetucket Street The Thanksgiving period is a good one in which to take out FIRE INSURANCE for fixed? See us today. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent n Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 . With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT Modern Plambing is as essgntial in modern houses as y is to lighting. We guaran very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ack us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect "T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 792 F@Hin Str?:s ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq, Washington Builditg Moz wich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (). | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street They Carry Stout Hearts. decade hovered ring the cther ott<and Austin L _iou United War | ny an- en since rougt other eman r several years g0 se t crashing through the | punchin of the great littie | Giant Killer m the West it memor of the hen dynamic five feet ¢ ntil time sapped the metal from his system he was a shining lisht among e smalle ters. A was_be- fore the public in active compeiit™a r close on to 10 years, ready alway. with the best | He had his crack dispute supremaecy 3 near his weight all of them, surrendering but onc: side the limit, and then to the late Terry MeGovern, affer 14 bitter vunds. And when Le passed on, Aus- tin, like Bafbadoss Joe, left behind 1im a reeord.lacking nonc of the re- quisites tHB fing demands of her real Leroes. 'PHe ol fists of ‘both have amapied and their wind is bad, but old hedfts still thump aw it I the nerve of better days. M. A BARBER Machinest and Engineer | Steam Engine Repairs ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your threat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of aur i BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how they clear away that| thick feeling in your throa! 15 a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phens 11773 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS * Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 — e WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. in uruW “there is no medium_ bedtor than” Mrough the vertising columns or The Rullatia. o | | | i -round | gregated $1 HARDDIGS BEAT NEW HAVEN A. . 12-0 Sunday morning the fast team of the H. A. C. motored to NeX Hayen to play the fast New Haven A. C. The bleachers of the New Haven field were packed and standing room was the only thing obtainable. The Norwich team played a wonderful game and found quite a few weak places in the New Haven line. The New' Haven team had strensthened their lineup considerably since the last game in Norwich, but nevertheless the Nor- wich boys never feared them for a moment. As Captain Hussey was out with.a dislocated arm, Manager Cum- mins was_chosen acting captain and had to pull the team out of some ter- rible arguments. The Williams broth- ers as usual starred for the H. A. C. Kearney, Brewer, O'Conaell and Lynch also played a good. game. Aubrey and Gallahan for the New Haven A. C. The H. A. C. expects .to paly Bulkeley Thanksgiving day. The lineups were: H.A.C. New Haren A. C. D.. O'Connell .. M. Stockoft Right End. H. Williams ......... ... P. Burns % Right Tackle. J. Cummins ......... R. Counihan Right Guard. W. Mitchell . . J. Manning H. Hilderbrand .......... J: Sullivan Left Guard. Dipgavin ..... itzgerald eft Tackle, F. Lynch ...... .. R. Blackstone T. Brewer ... F. Aubrey Qi 5 . Williams . -eeoen. J. Murphy | Fullback. J. Aubrey | Left Halfback. . Williams | Right ¥ F. . Kearney E R. Gallahan Halfbac Referee, er; umpire, R, Keefe; timekeepers, Smith and Wilson, AT THE AETNA ALLEYS! Team No. 1 of the Marlin-Rockwell | gauge inspectors won two Sames from | Team No. 2 in a special match Monday night. The scores: No. 1 Team. Sweet . 4 63 59— 176 Moore 54 64 73— 191 Cormier T4 221 Fastwell 11— 214 Clinton 98— 290 380 1092 Gebrath 45— 137 Ballou .... . 540 61 68— 188 Hatr 79 7 78— 1284 Bevins . T4 80 76— 230 Brooks . D93 83 6— 21 349 344 343 1085 THE NEW MIGRATORY BIRD LAW Don't take a shot at a wood or eider duck or you may get into trou- ble. These birds, among others, are wholly protected by the new Federal Migratory Bird Law. This protection is the result of a treaty between the United States and Canada_making certain birds in most of the North American continent im- mune from shot or bullet. ~ Recent ratification by the Senate gives effect to_the treaty. For the most part there are but slight changes in the law as it was established by the Weeks-McLean bill several years ago. Some of the main features of the regulations as they have now. become effecaive are: No spring open season at all. The fall open season throughout the coun- try is made more uniform than be- fore. In, a geperal way this is be- tween September and Japuary 31, with a period of not more than three and one-half months for individual spe- cies. There are some exceptions; for example, the shore bird season in cer- tain New England and Middle Atlan- tic States which opens August 16 and closes November 30. All States in the country have the right to enforce their own individual laws, provided these do not interfere with Federal rulings. They are not permitted to extend the Federal open season. Uniform bag limits are set for the whole country; a hunter is not allow- ed to ship more than two dals’ bag limit in any one week. The daily bag limits for one person are as fol- lows: Ducks (except wood and eider) 25 in aggregate of all kinds; geese, 8 in aggregate of all kinds; rafls. coots and gallinules, 25 in aggrebate of all | kinds; black-bellied and golden plov- ers and greater and lesser yellowlegs, 15 in aggregate of all kinds: Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, 25; woodcock, 6; doves (mourning and white-winged), 25 in aggregate of both kinds-. No Night Hunting. No night hunting is allowed. This prohibits the hunting of migratory birds between sunset and a half hour FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, Nov. 2 ‘mancidl, dustrial and political developments exerted in_varying degree their dis turbing influence over today's active stock masket, the latter iactor prob ubly outweighing a!l other considera tions. In point of fact, the monetary situa tion_gave prom o mprove men very favorable bank statement moderate, offerings of time funds from interio, Trade co with less pess cles, where it was re-o: Washington is directing its energies toward a definite programmec of r justment with the least disturl ihe country’s important indusiri Secretary McAdoo's forthcom tirement from the management of the natlon’s transportation systems fur- nished the political element, that fea- ture being clearly seen in thc heavi- of rails, incl ng msny of the oned issues. Just as it led the recent advance, =0 nservative zed that + important rails to w opping 4 1-2 points on vgry offerings. Other Pacifics, alsc crs, coalers and trunk lines. to six points, closing mos est levels of the day. Shippings were amon: features of strength du ngon with U. §. Steel, bu the isolated < the for ferred broke abruptly later, show an_extreme reaction of a'most nine others of that group forfeit- points. eel <losed nd kindred at a loss of 1 1-4 industrials were 975,000 shares. Heaviness ruled in all branches of the bond market, the outstanding fea ture being the free offerings of Lib- 1-4's down to the new minimum 40. Total sales, nar value, 0.000. Old U. 8, bonds were unchanged on call S STOCKS. | Salen. 1000 Adv Ty iy 1600 AdRuniel 800 Alaska G 2400 Alsska ) 1400 Allis O 160 Allls Cha 500 Am c 86 Ain Teo pr 2300 Am_Lingeed Am | Tooemo 100 Am Maltin 20600 Am Smelting 1800 Am Sicel Fdy 1560 Am Sugar 200 Am St 5200 Am 1800 Am 0 Am_zine 10800 Anaconda. 100 Ao Dry G . 200 Awo Ol 2190 Atchison 3 100 Atl Coast Line . 0 Al G & W I 27800 Bald Locomo 6400 Pald & Ohlo 300 Ralt & Ohio pr 100 Barrett Co. .. 160 Beahiehem Steel | 10200 Beth Sicel B 700 Beth Steel § pr . 2000 Brookiyn 1 T 100 Booth Fish 09 Bums Drog . 0 Butte & Sup 100 Butteriek Co. 900 Cal Packing 1100 Cal Petrol £480 Can Pacifie . 2800 Ceut Teather 709 Cerro De Pas 1000 Chand _ Moter 5000 Chile Cop .. 509 Chino Con C . 1200 Col Fuel & I 200 Col Gas Elec 160 Col & South 1709 Conol ' Gan 490 Conl Callahan 200 Cont Can .. 100 Cona Tns Co. 12880 Corn Prod Crueibie 7000 Cuba C Sugar 500 Cuba C S pr 160 Dol & Aud 190 Dat L 10 Den & Ri> G ER W o T [essgRIze¥s - i 2100 1400 160 100 100 100 800 7400 Ins 500 Tnterh Co GO0 Tut Har Corp 100 Int Har € pr 14660 Mer Mar 68300 Int M Mer pr 508 Int P, t P opr Nickel P Eah 10 100 Mantiat 200 Harl B ot 100 Max 1400 Max 4100 Mex 100 M & 860 Mo 2400 Peoples G P Marquetio Mary pr Plila C 100 Pleree 100 Pierce. 4100 Pierce ¢ 906 Ditts Coal : 4800 Pitts & W Ve 100 Pitts & W 300 Press Sterl C 100 Reading 1600 Ren T Cigar_Stores 106 Unl Ry Tovest 400 Ui Ry Tov pr . TSTCIP&rF 100 Va1C & C 600 Wabash .. 2800 Wabash pr 4 300 Wabash_pr B 100 Wells Tarzo . 4400 West Mary . 00 W Mary o 00 Wegt Pac 200 West Pac pr . 1200 West T Tel 2400 Westinghouse 2100 Wileon & Co. 800 Wheel & LiE . 400 White Motor 18700 Willys Over 100 Witvs' 0 br .. 500 Wiscongin Central 100 Woolworth Total sales 1,020, MONEY, New York, No - casier; high 5 3-4: 4; closing bid onces 4 1-4. COTTON, New York, opened steady. uary 280 July 2655. December 2863; ; March 2745; May CHICAGD GRAIN MALKET, High. Loy, 126% 1. i fasd B EH SEE —Cotton futures induces us to offer for a few SHEA & ~ TRADE CONDITIONS tractive on Household Furniture and Floor Coverings, consisting of Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Library Sets, Chamber Suites and Kitchen Furnishings. A special drive on Kitchen Linoleums, Copper Bottom ‘Wash Boilers, Solid Copper Tea Kettles and Boilers, Ranges and Parlor Stoves. - 41 MAIN STREET days only prices that are at- BURKE before sunrise. The sale of migratory birds is pro- hibited unless a. permit is issued by the Secretary of. Agriculture. In cases where migratory birds become injurous to agriculture, permits may sometimeés be issued to kill them. ! The propagation and sale of mi- gratory waterfowl on gome farms and preserves is not only allowed, but en- couraged. The birds wholly protected by the law are all insectiverous birds, band- tailed pigeons, cranes. wood ducks and eider ducks, swans, curlews. up- land. plover and all shore birds with the exception of black-bellied and golden plovers.Wilson snipe or jack- snipe, woodcock and the greater and lesseer- yellowlegs. Certain non-game birds are also wholly protected. These are auks, gulls, grebes. guillemots, herons, loons, puffins, terns and the like. Open Seasons As an example of the manner in which the open seasons for individual species vary in different States, but are within the outside time limits set by the new law, take the case of waterfowl (with exceptions mention- ed), coot, gallinules and Wilson snipe or jacksnipe. The open season for these birds is from September 16 to December 31 in_the following ‘States: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York (except Long Island), Penn- sylvania. Ohio, West Virginia. Ken- tucky, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tllinois, Minnesota, Towa. Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- braska, Kansas, Colorado,~ Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and the por- tion of Oregon and Washington east of the summit of the Cascade Moun- tains. From October 1 to January 15 is the open season in Rhode Island, Con- necticut, Utah adn the portion ' of ‘Washington and Oregon west of the summit of the Cascades. In Alaska the open season for these birds is from September 1 to December 15, In the following States it is from No- vember 1 to January 31; Maryland, District of Colnmbia. Virginia, Carolina, South Carolifi. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tenn- essee. Arkansas and Louisiana. October 16 to January 31 is _the open season on Long Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Oklahoma, ~Texas, New Mesico, Arizona and California. In the same manner as above _the open season for plover and woodcock vary according to locality. Any one desiring information which is not given above can secure same by writing the Department of Agricul- ture, Washington. Southington.—Preparations are be- ing made by the Italians of the town for a big celebration to be held on 7Thanksgiving day. SPORTING NOTES. _There are some who believe that the rights of the individual player, who riakes the game possible, have been entirely lost sight of in thé mess that has been stirring around Peoria way. Bolshevism spreads faster than scan dal, says the Newark News in com- menting on the situation. It has skip- red across ‘the Atlantic, hopped right over fhe eastern section of the coun- try and parked in Peoria, where the National Association ot Professional Taseball Leagues has heen cooking up another war. [The little fellows of laseball demand the pyivileze of put ting. their players,on the auction bloc: and knocking ‘emf down to the highest idder or keeping them if thuy de- r Thomas Lipton is an active gen- tieman and hardiy had the armistice been signed before he kicked up some- thing that looked like a noise con- cerning a yacht race for the Ameri- ca’'s cup. Sir Thomas is mindful of the fact that he Has one perfectiy good sloop under cover in a Brooklyn vard, and that it has been there ever since the outbreak of the great war in 1914, There's no use in lugging the thing back to England again without first giving him a chance to see if this lat- est English creation is as good 2s he says it is. There are two great men in the American League, barring , of course the man who thinks he's great—Ban Johnson. Capt. Tyrus R. Cobb, now in the gas and flame div- ision. is one and .Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Washington club the other. What we have:to say here chiefly concerns the buzz ball king. Like Cobb he has been keeping up his wonderful work in baseball, vear after year, with no seeming letup on his part and doing it so effectively that there are few pitchers in this pe- riod who have outranked him, even for a single season in the 11 he has been laboring for the once famous tailenders. Announcement of the pitching lgures for last season show that Walter is up there in front again. Folks said he was going back; declared that hie had seen his best days as a pitcher and began to won- der upon whom Clarke Griffith would rely when Walter's arm went back. Yes, Johnson has gone back, not! All he of the buzz ball propensities did was to rank second in permitting earnedyruns per game. lead the league outs and only one _twirler worked thore than he did at that. Moreover of the 71 runs scored Dby opponents ond 46 of them were directly chargeable to the Big Ace. And this after 11 years of service in a league where good hitting and good pitching are now entirely unknown. According to the rules of pinochle and democracy, the _little ~ fellows should be permitted to do as they wish With - all restrictions on building having been removed during the past week, building is set back on to the same basis as prevajled before the war. Had the restrictions Dbeen removed several months earlier, there would have been an immediate increase in building operations in this vicinif several large plants have been templating building exten: to their plants. One plant which i tended building a practically new mill was ‘stopped by the war_restrictions, as were several other plants in the Norwich vicinity. , The cold. weather now prevents the starting of any ex- tensive building. " The work on the Blissville bridge, which has been under way for the past few months, is nearing completion and is expeeted to be opened for traffic by the last of this month or the first of next. The bridge was to have been opened about the, middle of November. The I, T. Ley Construction company of Springfield, who have been at work on the power house for the Eastern Power company, has rushed the work at Montville during the - past two months, with the result that the build- ing is practically ready for some of the electrical apparatus to be installed. The main building has practically been completed and the two large chimneys have been erected and are plainly visi- ble from the New London turnpike, as is part of the brick structure. Also_the work at the former com- pressed air plant is being brought to a close before the extreme cold weather starts in. ‘At the Buckingham Memorial there is a considerable amount of repair work going on. A staging has been erected on the west end of the build- ing and workmen are ensaged -in re- airing the chimney and pther places that need attention. In Taftville, Arthur Lambert has erected a new garage on Merchants' avenue for the accommodation of three cars. The building is partitioned oft into three separate rooms or garages which will be rented to automobile owners. The building is one story high and of wood construction. The garage for the American Waste and Metal company has been roofed con- e additions place. The floor of the garage will b laid this coming week. NEW LONDON. ‘Work has been started on an’ ad- dition to the ice cream plant of the Taif Bros. at the comer of Winthrop and Mill Streets. It will be wood, 46x30 feet, costing $6.000, and the worl 1l be done by the day. ¥, Allanach has commenced work on two additions to the plant of the New Haven Dairy Co. on Pequot ave nue. They will be 2Ix46 and 24x18 feet, two stories high, costing about $2,000. Building Permits. A. B. Dean, frame garage, Garfield avenue. Cost $200. Edw. W. Burton, veranda, Thames street. Cost $200, Tait Bros. frame factory, Winthrop treet. Cost $6.000. ~Dr. George Cheney, frame - garage; BULDING ACTIVITES SHOULD INCREASE over and the window' casings set "QJ 179 Montauk avenue. Cost $400. New Haven Dairy Co., adaition to factory, Pequot avenue. Cost $3,000. STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Only one new incorporation is re- ported in this state for the week, and | that with capital stock of $1¢,000, in comparison with seven new companies a_year ago, with $470,000 capital, and companies in . Wwith $3870,000 al, The record’ of petitio: bank- ruptcy filed in Connecticut continues to make a good showing. The three bankrupts reported last week have ir the furnace these weather. Carry a Comfort in Every From getting-up time till bedtime, Perfection Oil Heaters radiate generous, inexpensive, wholesome warmth. They save starting say good-bye to chill. . ™ Fill it with one gallon of SO-CO-NY OIL, and enjoy 8 hours of cosy comfort. No smoke, smell, fuss or litter. No trouble to fill, light and keep clean. Sold by"mrdmarc and general stores STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A Room sharp days—preserve valuable coa! for freezing Perfection Oil Heater from room to room, and Look for the Triangle Trade Mark, with their . property, but what about the players? A ballplayer has as much right to advance in his pro- fession as an alderman or anyone else, but the minor league club owners | would absolutely control the advance- ment of players by the system pro- posed at Peoria. Such a system would start a row between the ‘minors and players. The big minors object to the big league draftmg from them, but they demand the right to draft play- ers from the smaller minors. Looks like single-track democracy. Did you ever know that Noah was | oncegheavyweight champion of the | world? Yep, he was. But the guy we were talking about wasi't the one who paddled around the Ark. This chap was Noah Brusso, who used to box under the name of Tommy Burns. As a result of the interest in th football games the athletic direc: tor has added the sport to the reg- | ular_program of “play day” events for the troops. This is probably the first appearance of football in the tropics. In Command Of The Marines | At Quantico, Va. ageregate liabilities of $7,087, against assets of $2,025. These figures com- pare with four bankrupts in 1917, with liabilities of $20,588 ana assets of $17,673, and two failures in 1916, with Dabllities of $1,839 and assets of §1,- A further shrinkage in the volume of real estate transactions is noted in the record of sales and mortgages for ithe past week. In the Connecti- cut towns reported in The Commercial Record there were 262 sales during the week, with mortgage loans amounting to $517,327, against 373 sales in the same towns during the like week of 1917, with mortgage loans of $1,026,228, The removal of restrictions on Luilding operations seems to have come so unexpectedly that owners and builders have not yet had an oppor- tunity to realize that practically all building may now proceed, with the exception of structures requiring a great amount of steel is the policy of the war board now to encqurage build- ing' in order that men may find em- ployment. While the record of per- mits issued in the leading citfes of the state was unusually low last week. it is more than likely that many aelayed projects will now proceed it weather conditions are favorable, Norwich had four sales of real es- tate last week to seven for the same week 1. year. The mortgage loans were $7200 and $12,150. . In New London there were nine sales of realty last week to seven for the same week last vear. The loans for ;l;g [Jespective weeks were $13,550 and 7430, BUILDING OPERATIONS y IN NEW ENGLAND _ Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations in Naw Fngland as compiled by the F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: : Contracts to Contracts to Nov. Contracts to Nov. 2 Contracts to No Contracts to Jontracts to 1318..$140,226,900 ontracts to 175,301,000 Contracts to Nov. 2 . 159,132,000 Contracts to Nov. 21, 1910.. 146,440,000 Contracts to Nov. 21, 144,665,000 Contracts to Nov. 21, 96,103,000 Contracts to Nov. 21, 119,879,000 Contracts to Nov, 21, 113,256,000 Contracts to Nov. 2 99,712,000 Contracts (o’ Nov 89,338,000 Contracts to 93,615,000 Contracts to Nov 108,227,000 ‘Coniracts-to Nov: 21, 10€,307.006 . x Brigadier-General John Twiggs Myers, U. S. Marine Corps, Post Commartder of the Marine Barracks, Quantico," Virginia, who has succed: ed Brigadier-General Albertus W. Catlin. General Myers was Pos Commander of the Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. previous to as- syming his duties at Quantico and before that time had been Flget Marine Officer of the Atlantic Fleef for. about two.years. His military record is full of thrills and adven- ture. During the Boxer uprising at Peking, China in 1900, the Marines under his command, together with a handful of Russian, English, Aus- trian and German troops’ defeated the - rebellious Chinese. = General Myers, at that time a Captain, was ‘wounded during this fighting in the right leg, by an iron pointed spear and was brevetted for gallantry in! action. Two are needed to start a quarrel but one can stop it. | felt, ed Saturday from Wightman avenue to_Lafayette street. Mrs, Charles Tufts has returned to NORWICH TOWN Rev. Henry T. Arnold was in charge of a most impressive serice Sunday]ber home on Otrobando avenue after; b afternoon at the Sheltering Arms.|threc weeks' visit in Hartford: and| | Hope was the theme of Nir. Arnold's |Manchester. sermon, which was founded on the| dJames F. | first chapter of the F Peter. who for the rast four da: 100l aftes a branch of ifall Bros. interests at Trading Cove, completed his_work there Saturday Mrs. Sarah Fredenburgh of Town! street, left Saturday to spend the win-| ter months in Pawtucket, R. L, withj her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and| McElvain. i Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly enter-| tained at whist Friday evenirg at their| home on Town strect. There were five! ¢, the first prize being| lorence: Robbins and | ), consolation Albert Smith =nd George' and_dancinz were en-| ndwiches, cake, coffee and. were served by tns hostess. . Frank B. Jordan spent the week!” end in New York with her husband, Major Jordan. Henry Durr from tha Submarine| Tar6 e onnet GRa LA Base has beon spending a few dayss vou.can have this love in your hearts|at his home 6n Town sireet. by praying and asking 110rc of Him i T each one of you in this .household.| Berlin has been wiped oft the map. Hope may be in the hearts of those|Berlin, Wash, understand, 48 miles who are unable to atten church as s t Fpistle of St. Hope is somethiny unseen but Rev. Mr. Arnoid said. We hope for the things which are to come to us tomorrow, or in the future, yet when reached often they disaproint us. God has given us this beauliful world A staircase t ht learn S we go tbroush life to realize what is to come to us in the world heyond, a world which is much more beautiful than this. Some profess not to be lieve in this beyond, beca: they can- not se2 it, but how wrong they 5 Hope is sol:d. We all have hopes, some disappointed, but the hope of God and reaching Heaven is a stre cne We must all obey the laws of God we expect to live in rhis land be- vyond.. The requirements of the hu- man soul ar: not satisfied unless men have the love of God in their from Seattle. Now it is known s < well as thos: who attend the stately | iller River. Berlin reminded its im- i cathedral. ~ The beautiful Christian | habitants too much of the kaiser. . hopes we will soon sing about at D } Christmas, time, are the hope: want. The whole world not only but needs them, especicliy since the sacrifices of this sreat war. So the messige of {his gospel is « lively hope, a solid hope, a Christian hope in the hearts of us, and all*the world. By special request a quartette from the Bass Cloff rendered a_delightful programme which was zzeatly enjoyed by the household and those who at- tended - the i The programme we all ants was as follows: At Twilight, Robin- son; Hymn to Night. Beethoven There’s a Long, Long Tr Elliott; Deep River, Tieach. The sume quartette sang at Old Efms. when the Norwich Music Association held its conclud- ing concert there for the season of 1917 and 1918. The - irombers are Charles H. Lamb, first tenor; James J. Moore, second tenor; Archibald Mac- 4 Dougal, first ba Raymond V. g Congdon, s snnie Taft ] accompanied on the piano with her DR R J COLLIN 4 usual sympathy and skii: Y -] Men were at work last week put- ting down the board walks in sereval parts of the town. This is done every winter by the Norwich Rural associa- tion. M DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conh. and Mrs. Orrin M. Pnone 1178 Frice mov- : < BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, . 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 |