Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 Tt is my hope that the farm bureau ill continue to grow and be of ef- x:m:l service to the agricultural, liéme and community life of the coun- ty, says Fred C, Warner in his final report as county agent for the New London Coun! Farm Bureau. The report which was completed Thurs- day covers the six months period ending ‘June 1. Mr, Warner is now closing up his ‘work with the farm bureau and expects to leave some time next wek to assume his mew po- sition as manpager of the uthern distriet of the New England Milk Pro- ducers’ Association. His headquart- ers will be«in Providence, R. 1. In his report Mr. Warner says: When I came to the county, the organization. maintained one field workers, an office assistant with an office in the Trangportation Build- Ing on Shetucket street, kindly fur- hished us by the Chamber of Com- metce and the N. Y, N. H. H{R.R. and now we have permanent| field workers in three departmefits and malintain weli- eqmpr(cd offices in the Thayer building. It is my. )wne that the farm bureau will continue to grow and be of ef- ficlent setvice to the agricultural home md mmuni ife of the county, and I expect in my new po- sition as manager of the southern distriet of th¢ New lingland Milk Producers’ Aseociation to continue to work for the betterment of the dairy interests of New London county as well as all southeastern New Eng- land. Since the anmial _meeting on De- cember 7, many important organiza- tion malters have come up. The most jmportant of these has been the mat- ter of légisiation. - About . the middle of December, the farm bureau presi- dents of the etate met in Hartford and decided ot ask for increased state and county aid in order that all the departments of the farm bureau might be maintained. This bill has passed the general assembly and while not in its original form, in- creased state aid is assured. At the same meeting it was decid- ed that each farm bureau would con- uet a membership campaign during he week of April 6—12; giving each county the advantage of state wide pubilicity. At the Director's meeting the first of January, this plan was adopted and at subsequent directors and executive commtitee meetings, plans were developed for carrving out the campalgn. To date, five towns have secured their quotas or better and about 400 has been raised. Meanwhile, the county commis- cloners were asked for 1400 addition- al funds, to which we were entitled by law, but this was refused with the recommendation that the county sen- ators and representatives be request- ed to approve an appropriation for the current vear. Accordingly, with & budget showing the nced of $4000 to carry the work through the year, a petition requesting 32,500 was pre- pared, presented, and granted. This, together with membership dues, puts us on a sound fihancial basis with about 2,000 in the treasury. Mrs. Meade, home demonstration agent, who took up her duties the first of December hag been given as- sistance, having been ‘Introduced to most of the town directors, and she now has th work well in hand. Cooperative Buying and Marketing After two months' hard work in de- veloping plans to meet the proposed regulations of the U. 8. Public Health Service requiring milk - in Norwich and New London to be pasteurized, the signing of the armistice put a stop to the whole effort, the order being withdrawn, and the Public ealth office for this district closed During January, speakers were fur- nished at the annual meetings of the Milk Producers’ locals in Lebanon, Preston-Ledyard, and Bosrah. Ar- rangements were also made for the annual meeting of the county branch of the New England Milk Producers' association at Norwich, at which 150 preducers from ali over the country heard a very interesting and in- structive address by Manager Richard E. Pattee of the central association. Your county agent also had the pleasure of attending the annual meeting of the central asociation at Boston, at which the producers of New England decided to establish their own marketing system. It is along this line that much of my work in my new position with the association will be. The, possibilities of better milk marketing methods are great, as chown by reports of milk advertising campaigns conducted this spring in Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield counties by their respective , farm bureaus. T a)so attended that hearing before the agricultural committee at Hartford on the bill requiring milk dealers to furnish satisfactory bond. After several attempts. a cooperat- ive grain buying association to be known as the Preston Cooperative Fixchange, has been organized with 20 charter members a a_ working capital of 2,600. The organization is governed by a board of man:flr? and prospects are that a substantial eav- ing will be' made by members in their purchase: Etensisn Scheol and Institute. In response to a petition with signers secured by Vice President C. J. Abell, an extension school in agriculture and hame making was held in Lebanon in February. In ‘working up interest in the school two organization meetings were held and meetings in four different comguni- ties attended by about 90 people wera addressed by the county agent and home demonstration agent. The school lasted four days with an average attendance of (0, courses he- ing given in farm management, dairy- ing, agronemy, poultry and home and community bettermen subjects. A feature of the sehool was an evening school which included a mocktrial and was enjoved by fully 150 people. 20 - select from. Guaranteed, Order now for The FARM BUREAU SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT In cooperation with the Windham and Tolland county farm bureaus, a dairy institute was held in Williman- tie, which in spite of a stormy day was attended by 75 men and women. Speakers included A. W. Manchester, farm management demonstrator for for Connecticut; H. O. Daniels, depu ty du and food commissioner; Mr: geadt- homé demonstration Benton of Tolland coun- Henry Dorsey, extension u’ronomlsl. Recently plans were all completed by the Norwich Milk Producers’ as- sociation for a dairy institute at which County Agent Brown of Hart- ford was to speak on advertising milk; County Agent Ellis of Wind- ham on keeping cos: accounts, and Extension Agronomist Dorsey on cropping systems. but other matters interfered. and this institute has not vet heen held. Fifth Annual Corn Fair. The fifth annual corn fair proved quite successful; fifty-nive entries be- ing made in the men’'s classes and thirty-nine in the cooked products classe: Bight 50-ear exhibits were entered, of which only five were set for germination, for lack of time, and none of the tests were of value and were not used in judging .Entrie: were recieved and judged Friday, De- rmber 6th and set up for hibition n Chamber of Commerce hall through the annual meeting of the Fagm Bu- reau the next day. At the State corn and potato con- test held in Hartford during Farm- ers’ Week several New London coun- ty growers won prizes and the exhib- its as well as the le(lures were well worth while altendln€ is to be hoped that Farnfe: Weck idea will be continued. Farm Accounts and Rural Districts Unusual interest has been mani- fested this spring in farm accounting and several have earnestly taken hold of this important side of successful farming. Six men have been assisted in start- ing accounts and the taking of inven- tories. in making application for federal loans. A talk on keeping farm ac- counts was given at the grange. Some assistance has been given dairymen in securing better stoc keeping daily milk records, and two samples of cream have been tested for butter-fat. One day was_spent Ixten- sion Dairyman Rhea visiting farm- ers'and their response seems to indi- cate that L a take up cow testing as: in the near future. to continue visiting as possible E them in this wor New London County Pig Club ciation wo . Kerris Lm-rc Tv\;~ 300- Since my last report, further honors 5 white, have come to members of the Per- [ fat ......coviiiiiiiiiii 1Ce shing Pig Club. With 39 members 3c \lcrrmks 1>armnz Cotton completing all the work of the club, in competition with about 2,000 boys and girls from all over the members of this club took six of the eight state honors for work. Places won were 1st, 5th, §th and Sth. 3rd, 4th, It is interesting to note that all these pigs were pure- bred Berkshires. The county prizes for comnpleted work -have been paid with funds re- ceived from the New London Agricul- tural society and Sperry & Barnes of New Haven, All of last year's members ben given an opportunity to take uj the work again this year, but work of actually starting the con test has been left to the new coun agent. Pouitry Improvement. In response to an offer of Roy E Jones, extension poultryinan from ok Storrs, poultry men in the vicinity ! Hooks and s, Preston - City are planning to form lozen on a card, a card 5c what may be known as a Poultry Im- | Golden Spur Hooks and _ provement Circle. The plan member once a month, gi ance on poultry problems them and, from time to time, members wil get together talks on timely topics. Mr. Jones has already made the first visit and gave ng the valuable assistance to practically every one. LR CRER o an e a Assistance was also given three 2C ;(zldo::d Trimmmv Norwich people in finding suppli eggs suitable for putting down waterglass. PLAN ANNIVERSARY MEETING JUNE 1 The annual meeting of th: s of in Suits - to - Order FOR GENTLEMEN $30 to $45 Splendid assortment of Woolens to Four weare asisted in making out federal income returns and lthEI Pomona Mr. Rhea plans State, completed have the | § | to | H have Mr. Jones visit the farm of (\Ach\ i he finds to hear The weather today will probably Be Showers—Fair Tomorrow Our Own Handiwork The lure of the needle is pal- pably felt in the Spring, and the whir of the sewing machine be- comes grateful music to the eternally feminine ear. Dressmaking can never belong | invisibly to the specialist, you know, even though this happens to be the day and age of special- ization. For women are bound to exult in the pleasurcable pa: time of making their own habili ments at times. For who can resist this temp- tations the fascination of creat- ing with one’s own hands frocks and other intimate articles of apparel, that shall reflect one's own prowess writh the shears and needle and one’s own inge- nuity of creation. It is to this class of women that this sale of Small Wares and Yankee Notions will appeal. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 1 THREADS 5c Willington Basting Thread, all numbers, § to $0, 200-yd. spools, black and white at.. 4e c King's Basting Thread, 30-vd. spools, 40 to 70, white only, at. Coats Machine Thread, vd. spools, _all mumbers, colors, -at 53¢ a dozen- or spool 10c Aunt Lydia's Ile finish Button Thre: 75-yd. spools rbour's Linen Thread, . spools, nil numbers, e, at cens : Glasgo Lace Thread, spools at at 2 spools for 5¢ Mercerized Darning Floss, to 5e in colors match silk Sc Clarl Thread, . Te 8¢ Kerris' Silkateen, at 6c sc Cashmere Mending Wool, at 10c Des white, at .. DRESS FASTENERS 10c Madisen \'nap Fastene: a dozen - 10¢ De Long \nzxp Fasteners, a ('04("\ . . 3 Te 10¢ E BUTTONS i Pearl Buttons 10c Pearl Button 12%c Pearl 4c .. 8 Trimming But- a dozen a_ dozen Coat and Suit Buttons, A Sale of Notions and Small Wares A great Spring Sale of Notions and Small Wares, including all the little things that are necessary for Spring and Sum- mer sewing, at prices that are remarkably low. Economi- cal women will wisely take advantage of this opportune sale and provide both present and future needs while they are specially priced. * Sale will begin today and continue for ten days. EXTRA SPECIAL ! Willimantic _Machnie Thread 60 and 70, in black or white. 150-yd. spools —Special price 4 cenfs a spool or 45c a dozen. Not more than 1 doz to a cus- tomer. EXTRA SPECIAL ! Two-letter monograms, woven EXTRA SPECIAL'! Acme Collapsible Dress Forms, made in four Numbers 40, 50, on tape, ready to sew on gar- ments—something that every- body needs—Special price 3 dozen for 7c. sections — the simplest adjustadle Dress Form made—Special price $7.49—reg- ular price $9.00. PINS—NEEDLES 7c Brass Pins, pnper 10¢ Brass Pins, 300 count, a paper 15c English Pins, 200 count, a 12¢c ' BELTING—ELASTIC 10c Cotton Skirt Belting, at. 7c¢ 12%c Cotton Skirt Belting, at 9c 15¢ Cotton Skirt Belting, at 11c ';’c Silk Gros-Grain Bemng,1 HAIR NETS Sc Hair Nets, with elastic, at 4¢ 120 Hair Nets, with elastic, a ets, all col- 160 count, a . Te 8c 12%c Real Hair ors. cap shape, at $1.00 a dozen, each ... ...... 19¢ Real Hair Nets, 30c Silk Gm Grain Belting, at .. 24 35¢c Fringe style, at $1.65 a dozen, each..15¢ Warren’. Boned Skirt Belting, all widths, a yard 22¢ Dressmakers’ Pins, quart- 1 . Be are the attractions and mone; value of our splendid assort ment of FEED STUFFS — sure to contain the very kinc you'll appreciate. We'll gain double share of public ap proval when this unprecedent ed display of choice FEED i examined. prices for high-grade FEED Come in and examine whethei you’re ready to buy or not. Money saving Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD er pound boxes a box e e 2 Sc Collar Bands, hitehall Transportation Co., Inec: DA JSe Collar Bands, il sef |l Eiectric Hair Curters, at & TN SanUnpen, S et Gnd white at : 25¢ Electric Hair e R L L 5c Mercerized Hat Elastic, a 5 e Suje Cysiety, ot 200 River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri c Toilet Pins, cubes, black yard Sc Hair “a“t‘r and Cnmp~ days, at 5 p. m: Norwich Tuesday and white at . Bont o e!:s. at . . Thursds and Sundays at 6 p. m. Hair Bow Clasps, at. Hair Clasps, at... widths at reduced prices. 10¢ » Defender Sa zes, a dozen HOSE SUPPORTERS 3 Atlas or tlinton Safety 2ic and 15c Supporters, MISCEZLANEQUS Pins, a dozen or white, all szes, a 12c Tubular Shoe Laces, at 10c Atlas or Clinton 8 n’“” don -+e-10c Pins, a dozen ¢ Tubular Shoe 10c Tubular ;hoe Lmdx 6c Clinton Blanket Sew-on Hose arps Needles, a paper each Supporte at 9¢ pair 23c Roberts or Mulward's o mneay B end e N i shae s Take colors, a pair 5c Corset Laces, at 7c Corset Laces, at 5c Elastic Corset Laces,.at . Lindsay llose Suporters, all sizes, ac Reduced Prices. Velvet Grip Iose Supporters, in all sizes—at Keduced Prices. in Darning Needles, TAPES—BRAIDS The \'.UM. C. Hose Suppor'.(—l 15¢ Arm Bands, at.... e ers in al sizes—atl Ke Cet 5 P EER 15c Shoe Protectors, a pair. 10c English Non-Twisting 35¢c nleinert’s Sanitary Belts 10c Sewing Cushions, at . 8 Tapes, assorted wi bundle, a bundle at 10¢ Mother’s Troning Wax, at_gc 10¢ Shoe Trees, a pair LT 5¢ Steel or Aluminum T - bles, at ... g e 12¢ Skirt Marker: 10c Tracing ‘Wheel 12%c Corset. Clasps 1fc ;Tape Measures, Collar Supporters, at Kleinert’ Garment Shields—at Prices. c s Shiel and Keduced 15¢ English Tape, 12 orted widths, at . pieces, 6c Twilled Tape, “Jieces, at 12c Twilled Tape, pleces, at :. English 3 yard yard 6 MISCELLANEOUS 30c TaD(‘, and 1-inch widlhs. 10-yard pieces 10c Rit Soap Dye, at........ 7c 5c.and 10¢ a card, all at b . 15c Sunset Soap Dye, at 12¢ 15¢ Twistless Tape, at 30c Colorite for Straw Hats, . 24c Polish, at Two-in: «lue HAIR PINS J V\lre Hair Pins, all 7c Lingerie Braid, white and Shoe at 15 Gloss, Shoe 10c 10c with bod- kin, ingerie Braid, at rench > and Albo Seam Tape, black or white, 25¢ Taffeta Seam Binding, all colors, at 10c Feather Stitched Braid, white or colors, at all Hump Hair Pins, at .. > Hump Hair Pin Hair Pins, assorted at 13¢ Rick Rack Braid, e Picture Wire, at widths, at 10c Picture Wire, at fic Celluloid Ha,, B o 18¢ Rick 19¢ Boudoir Caps, at dozen . S e Bl widths, at s 15c Weighted Tape, a yard. 15¢ Warren's Featherbone, 25c Celluloid Hair Pins, large white or black, a yard RYES size, a dozen in a box, a box 18¢ N R s R s et e u - - —————.-=-——— & e M. C. A, wi a . - T 3 ; 5 fie o e held et the overseas by the “T” and it these were| Annie Hoffman, Hazel Andrews, Mu- |tenor; Phelix DeBarros, baritone; Fr-|public service car without the ool s Ml e T i end on end they wo )1 reach |riel Hill, Marion Knouse, William Gal- [nest Lewis. basso. The Lacys, Musical license were other charges, al1 of whin| The meeting this year will b [k feet in air, a height equal to Daniel Tracy, 'Frank Jackson, | Misses; Eddie Hall in That's 4 Plenty:|were not pressed by the court . irann tnterest it ddaition to mo‘ g o | ington Monuments. The Pierson, Richard Williamson. |Perrin and Pearl, in Ma Letter: [ Juror Benjamin R. Briggs proscouted G U TR Eeporis 640420 baseballs given free to thei Miss Knouse received many presents. |fale, The Honolula Dance. |and Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich a punch 0 it will be given by an out | S0/diers would supply the National i _ The follawing was the « tappeared for the defendant. | of town speaker. given by an out |, nq American leagues for a period of RED CROSS SENDS | Lewis, Eddic Hall, Albert Butier, ifeiouoanEy The ani§ iy meeting of the Nor. | 113 years. five balls to a game OUY 5. 0. 5, CALL |Kindall Chasies Tewly, Worth How:| NORWICH VETERAWNS 7o ‘ wBh! Fonns s 0,2 i gt imiane R e pounds ot frecl ool 2 Eheliy e s RGANIZE THIS EVENING ation will be held at the Davis theaire |PHeS @nd no charge was made to thelhaying been recieved at the Red C Bianihe on, Miss M. Telle, The second preliminary meeting for| 5 SRy et or these. The letter paper | Quy in the Thayer building, Miss|Tacy. Mis i Miss Julia| the organization of a local camp of| L sheels) supplied free, if}ficlen Lathrope, chairman . of the |ypn Miss Lucille Juckeon, Miss Pearl| World War veterans will be held this| WHAT THE “Y" HAS dd end on end would encircle (he|kuitting brancis, sends out an . O .| <mith. |evening at the state armory. At | earth three times, and no ..p can tell | call for it fo use: thelth: Jutnsonts < Tazs: brohe rnished | Preliminary meeting held last Iriday: ~ DONE IN FRANCE | wliut this connection with ) me and |juiiti tho summer. | musie for Sanar Crehestra. (unished 15, oning & committee was appolnted o] An interesting statement of overseas | friends meant to all (nnmh d. Our|The wool must all be taken out be- v St IR {take steps toward a permancnt organ-| work of the Y. M. (. A. was on Thurs- | government mailed the letters free. we June Ist the Red Cross| BOY DEAD AS THE n. but so few men were present day received a the local “Y” from the| - N e wrters will then be nup, but RESULT OF BLOW that no definite plans were made. It is| international committee. On Novem- | WEDDING | the tinished work t be return- | £ ekl |espected that there will be a large .] ber 11th when the armistice was signed Richardson—Pratt, jod uutil fall, so enty of time| John I:'«_lrfunmr‘\v)l i of Gredneville, |tendance at this meeting tos or 70 there were 3,356 “Y's" for the men of 5 is given 1o make ese sweaters, | 18 Years of age. is dead as the result |the camp | the A F. ¥ an Terias R Savan s, ence C. Pratt of| 4 oqre .o o Simplc |0f @ blow behind his left ear received | Any man who has been in the army.,| Bl s e e, 1B nd‘\.m formerly of this city, an- Tes f v Tbe | trom 4 piece of iron pi ged to [navy ine service, abroad or in| bef for 1,300 American in e e R S at‘the rooms. open daily, | have been wielded by John C 14 "vh is eligible for member-! 3 i S la Nats t, to L. o : x ine | years of age. and Gromko ship. vlvv‘:::'l);eb» r; 15}:(% 3 l.nlr‘rlml N\gn,rl.‘ Rioha of New Liaven. i The nd afternoons. except R S T p. SUEcE Lo poll a8 train 20 ing took place, Saarday. May 10, = to await the result of an miles long, hauling lumber used. ¢ comin BROKE HIS LEG 960 € “f " it home of the bride’s parents on it tion and autopsy on the dead | 00 feet of movie film were|Waintrop avenue, New Haven. The i I WHILE CLIMBING TREE| nthly by the M. C. A.; this{ceremony was performed by Rev. A Red noide affair happened about ! While climbing a tree in :onlinuoua ribbon of | 4 B Nile e < ¢ Sl | Ha t. Niles. eBling Sarmant {m. Thursday. Both boys were cm- |lucket company's grove miles long. 9334 movic lecting sarme; ployed by the United States ~ | Louis Geer, 12 years of age, shows were ngen free to the soldiers in devastated B i & | every month, 152,776 baseball bats were. Quality — Style — Workmanship Decoration ‘D-y. alfin Custom Tailoring Department. shipped | iENTERTA!NED PLAYMATES | AT FIFTH BIRTHDAY Miss Marion Knouse of Main street, East Side, entertained sixteen of little ends Wednesday honor her fifth of £ Leonard A buffet lunck sie and was on the piano by | Marion Knouse. S rved. Th pre: tooflan, Mary Galligan, mansee, Marion Leonard, ard, Dorothy L were Ma Edith Wood- Susie Leon- Pierson, Edna Sullivan, FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily 's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, remedy for freckles with the zuarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it doe give you a clear complexion the e: pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength —from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under .guarantee .of .money back if it fails to remove freckles. WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- verusing columns of The Bulletin, n with = jright leg in several places when a limp company balance the nee { Dur Febraary of | companions they lert the | fon which he was standing broke, this Gross shipped: PMent 50 o'cloek for ner. Ac- |throwing him to the ground, 15 feet ot o8 rpped | L ing to the facts gathered by Cor- |below. Scout John Atterbury carried abroad more foodstuffs and clothing | . be foutslohn At = than during any c onding period ¢ nd the local |the inju oy to his hom 0. 95| ince the. outbreak .of e king be- |Fourth street, and medical assistance| 18 . s oL wicz. picked up a short |Was ~ummonf;d The boy was resting Clothes . sone’ suffering. families. ini)Wards | Largrkiewl Laronkiewicz = — | Burope are £1sa kept waiting one | dropwed to the ground and died before Selcitod for Vice Prosidert. longer cor the ‘Betua) necessinies| Medical: assistance” reached him. La- | (larence W. Bowen of Woodstock| i Res: ronkiewics was knocked unconscious inys heen seiccted by the nominating | Io1e s im knitters ?\f‘d death resulted almost immediate- |committee to serve as one of the get husy and many | 7, 2 presidents of the Connecticut Histo: do their part up | Coroner Brown and the police were |jcy| society, subject to approval at the Norwich women who wili e giad (o |notified of the affair and at once be- |annual meeting of the society to be some of thi swopl, duri m*” S . lsan to investigate. The investigation {held soon. e, - UM SWoglL during the SUM- | resulted in the arrest of the Gromko | boy who was brought to the police suation by Officers Charles Smith and John T. After being question- oa at the police station he was held under bonds of $1,300. An autopsy is Girls’ Club Social. The members of the Norwich Girls| club met Tuesday evening at the| home of Mis Ione Breckenridge w LIBERTY DRUM CORPS GIVES MINSTREL SHOW The Liberty Drum corps gave a min- | 5 Al 1o be performed by Coroner Brown |a large number present. The e\ e iandcance AL e 1 Dr. C. C. Gildersleev ing was pleasautly passed. . e The lives with his par- |ing en irranged n ents h street, his fathes | The ¢ e anned, “maeibeing in business in Greeneville. nest Lewis was interlocutor and ALl e Perrin. Dheliy DeBarros. Fadie 11 NORWICH DRIVER WAS FINED AT MOOSUP James Kombories, a Greek resident of Norwich, was before Justice Daniel- | ' son in Moosup Wednesday, cf with several violations of the au jand Charles Hall were end men. {following was the program: Opening chorus, the entire compan: I Hate to Lose You, Worth Howar ;\hmno Shimmie for Me, Miss Lucille 3 2. J‘ulwon I'm Glad I Can Make You bile laws. He pleaded guilty and paid s Blanche L. Jackson; Picka-'a fine of $25 and costs, amounting to h | Paradise, Al Perrin; To Be §16.34, for retusal to give uls name, injured or mnot. | Announced, Ernest Lewis: Ja Da, Miss/ when an automobile he was driving, | The| | Julia Epps; Poverty, Eddie Hall; Youicollided with a team belonging to. Motored Through Vermont. | Cannot Shake Th: Shimmie = Here,!George R. Torrey of Central iVllage,! Ilon. James H, Hyde of North | Miss M. Ruby Epps: Taken' ‘eum'driven by Josenh Barber. Mr. Barber| I Jlin, Lewellvn P. Smith of Leba- Down. Miss M. Beile Lacy: Oh! Moon was thrown from the wagon re-{non and Judge George H: Robertson of of the Summer Night, Charles Lewis.|ceived several minor injuries. flure Seuth Coventry returned Sunday nighi Olio, The Rose Quartet, Albert But-lito report to the motor vehicle depart- after a week's auto trip through Ver- ler, nut tenor; Charles Lewis, second mem reckless driving and operating a monL New London 9 p. DK, AL J. | ‘HAVEYOURSHOES Suite 46 Shanno “TO BE CLEAN m. Fassenger rates between rwict ana New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, fm- ‘luding war tax. L B, KNOUS Agent HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Eng neer Drawings Furnished for any Machind If you wish youf ‘plant to run evefy day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET SINA DENTIST Rooms 18:19 Alice Building, N.MI.. Phons 1177-3 REPAIREB At The CiTY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Hoels while you wait, 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR DENTIST DR, E J. JONES Building Take elevator Sh?}:;" t Street BLUE RIBBON TIPE SHOF DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenm Telephone 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promotly and thoroughly. tested under wir pressurc before leav- ing Shop. » g 4 W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING™ 499 Main St Tel. 710-3 " GET OUR PRIGE ON SYORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co.= Phone 781-3 LONDON, CONN. NEW Star(crs—Gene Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢+ BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 WNEV/ LONDON STORAGE BATTECRIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY CEZRVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVIC: STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket St-iet, Norwich, Conn. WILLIAM C. {OUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG { CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices ny skiued labor, Telephone 2 Wast Main 8t rifl: ers a d xees FOR ALL OCCAESIONS Orders Delivered iRY CO. MAPLEWGOD Phone 936 . H. PEATGDY BRING YOUR HATS ED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLCRS. 33 BRCADWAY. stors—Ignition Devices: Second Floer, = THERS is uo aavers'sing medium 18- Zastern Connecticut eaual to The Bule | letin for Susiness reilsa | e dnenl b ot