Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 2

Bulletin Willimantic Office, P St T elenhone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, 1. O. F. meets in 044 Feliows’ hall.” B & Masenic sl About 70 voters attended the special town meeting held Monday night in town hall. The meeting was called order at § o'clock by Clerk Frani Fenton. Mayor Charles A. Gates Wwas unanimously chosen to preside, after which the clerk read the warn- ing which contained five separats clagses, uulnl;!ht th;u.n:dmd c:us&: pertaining to the site erection of mm new school building at Center. Counsel Willlam A. King for the town suggested that the first two clauses in the warning Be acted upon by the voters at the same time and moved the adoption of a resolution which in effect author- First: the changing of the present site of the schoolhouse to that site known and fully described in the res- olution as the Lockeman lot: |~ Second: the purchase of said lot. A standing vote was then taken on the two resolutions which resulted as ! folows: Yes, 46; No, 1. Before the | vote was passed Mr. King stated to the meeting that owing to the litiga- tion and condemnation proceedings which must be gone through with to obtain the proposed new site. the own- er, Mr. Lockman, objecting strongly to having the schoolhouse there, that it was necessary that the vote be passed by at least two-thirds of the wvoters present, and he asked that an- | other vote be taken which was done and the result still lacked two v for the necessary two-thirds majority } The resolution was adopted by the last [ vote and the mext resolution was in- | troduced as follows | _ That the town hereby makes an ad- ditional appropriation of $15,000 to construct, furnish and equip the pro- ::-4 new schoolhouse in _what is | known as District G or the Windham Center District, said appropriation to i b8 used also for the grading of the site and the doing of all other work on and around said schoolhouse and grounds that may be deemed neces- sary by the bullding committee. Fifty-two voted in favor of the res- olution and there was no opposition by the nay voters. This ended the ° school house business The next matier to come hefore the tol . H. Fe harm. were doing me that T conldas sleep vatl Bech morning 1 bad an awful ftmes T it 1 trisd to quit will power but it aecemed lll“.? wbu{:ld 8o Wid It T couldn’t Bave cigaroites almost given up hops of ever quit- cue day 1 sent for & fres book by that toid me what to do. After the way, I quit easily in 3 dags Baven't cigaretie in years, 1 guined over 30 pounds and eannot methed oo highly. 1 my fto smoker—if you can’t quit this book,”” 80 says vf. s Park. Temarks are like those of have been freed from cigarettes, pi or whe have bean chewing tobas :o :; s baok. 11 1 i ®0 Cut this out and shaw ochore 0 ¢ Write at once to Edward J. Woods, TA-568, Station F, New York, N. Y. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIEC - a JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalme; 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. ingeting’ was whithes 4% si. il towr wi all returned soldiers of the town and it so, how propriated for it. sion upon the matter by a humber present, George E. la. | aa have a weleome celébration for much money should be ap- After some discus- the chairman appointed Hinman, T. I. Kelley, George F. Taylor, Raymond Comins. and Valentine Murphy a committee to retire and bring if 'a list of five men to act as a committes to make plans and arrange for a celebration. The committee later reported the fal- lowing names for ' the celebration committee: ¥. P. Fenton, chairman, T. J. Kelly, C. W. Hill, C. W. Gates and J. H. Morrison. The cofmittee was accepted and the sum of $3000 was appropriated for the celebration by a vote of 72 in faver and noge against. The next and last resolution before the meeting was as follows: “That the selectman be authorized and instruct- ed _to provide, furnish and equip suit- able quarters in the town building for the accommodation of the Windham County Law Library at an expense not to exceed $600 and the said sum of $600 is hereby appropriated for said purpose.” T. J. Kelly told those at the meeting the reason for the resolution which malifily is because of lack of room for the books now in the lil s The resolution was unanimous. At this point W. A. King was ‘not to be denied on the two-thirds majority vote of the first two ciauses in the warning and asked that the former vote as passed by rescinded and that another vote be taken. This request was granted and the next vote re- sulted in 69 votes approving the res- olution. The meeting then adpourned after just one hour's session. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinsen G. Baker of Greenfield, Mass,, with their son, Mor- ton, after spending a few days with Mrs. Baker's sister, Dr. Laura Hills of this city, returned home on Monday evening. - Mrs. E. B. Matthewson of Central Village visited friends in this city Monday. Among those from out of town whq attended a meeting of the Wind- ham Girls' Club_ Monday afternoon were Mrs. Silas Wheelock and Miss ary Wheelock of Putnam; Mrs. Rob- ert Bois of Goodyear and Miss Jen- nie_Beriman of Dayville. Kenneth Harroun, a member of this year's graduating class at Pratt Insti- tute in Brooklyn, N. Y. has accepted an offer of a responsible position witi the Electric Cable Co. of Bridgeport. Mr. Harroun is the son of Principal and Mre. J. L. Harroun of Willinantic, formerly of Taftville. called for this (Tuesday) 10.15. it was rAther quiet over Saturday and Sunday for the local police and there was no business for the police court Monday morning. either were there any arrests made up to a late hour Monday night. The following letter was sent Mon- to Congressman Richard P. Free- Washington, D. C., by the lo- morning at ma | cal organization of Sons of Israel: Dear Siri— As one your constituents, I ap- peal to your Honor in the name of support to the resolutions recently in- atrocities committed against the Jews of Poland and other Slavic countries. Respectfully yours, SONS OI' ISRAEL, ‘Wolf Rosin, President. Willimantic, Conn., June 2, 1919. Among the large number of candi- George W. Bedford, C. Vincent Shea, Patrick A. Connor, Robert L. Casey, Patrick J. Twomey, Willlam H. Brans- field, William H. Connaughton, also Thomas I". Morlarty of Danbury, for- merly of this city. The following fourth degree members of San Jose Assembly, No. 14, of this_city partici-| pated in the work: A. N. Vaughn, John M. Bransfield, Lawrence S. Casey, Harry I Lester, T, Frank Cunning- ham, James F. Twomey, Eugene Hickey, J. Edmund Hurley, James H. Maxweil and William A. Costello. Friends in this city of Dr. W. P. S, Keating are pleased to hear of his be- ing promoted to the rank of eaptain. Dr. Keating was a former member of | the National Guard and the first phy- sician from this to go overseas in the medical service. A letter was receiv- ed in town recently in which he stated that he expected to reach his home in this city some time in July, and that he was in good health. In accordance with the annual cus: tom of many years, the three local fraternal organizat Knights of Columbus, Odd_ Fellows and Knights of Pythias will hold memorial servic The ‘decorating of graves in the vari- ous cemeteries will be preceded by memorial addresses and exercises in FREE—MAP Large ‘Map in colors, alse the STORY OF RANGER the greatest of all oil fields. CURTIS, PACKER & CO. BALMERS 88 Uhion St, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 20C fLady Assistant) ‘ 50 Broad St. New York. fractive for any room in the sizes 18 and 36 and up to 9 x and attractive patterns. 18x36-inch . .. 69 24x41-inch ........ $1.19 27x54<inch . $1.69 30x60-inch ......., $1.98 36x72-inch ........ $2.50 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GRASS RUGS MAKE COOL, SANITARY FLOOR COVERING Grass Rugs take a most important part in Spring and Sum- mer Floor Covering. They are so cool and sanitazy, be- sides the new patterns and colorings make taem most at- CONGOLEUM RUGS 36 x 72, SPECIAL $1.49 house, and may be had in 12, in a wide choice of pretty 4x7 feet ... 6x9 feet ... 8x10 feet. .. 9x12 fest. . . veus oo o BH50 Jeeaeo. $6.98 ..$10and $12 ..$14and $16 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. la letter from General Lucien F justice and humanity t6 give your fuil{ troduced in Cohgress condemning the; dates who rece the Knights of | i ian. Columbus fourth degree at Hartford | Collceton—Lucius Cranska, with Sunday were eight members of San}gegrge Sanderson assistant. Jose Council, No. 14, of this eity: | “REC SCMmI0T O1 eka, E. E. Sal-| at All Hallows' church Miss Lena Boucher. daughter of Henry Boucl of Nerthhridze, Mass, and Jo: | Caron, son Gi ir. and Mrs. Bern the fespective - lodge rooms. after which the members will march in a Dbody to the cemetery, Next Sunday, San Jose Council, No, 14, K. of C., will old their serviee; the following Sun- day Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. O. O. F., wiil have theirs and June 22, Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, will commemorate _their dead. The Wil mantic American Band has been en- gaged by all three organizations’ for their memorial exercises. Next Sun- day Camp No. 85, Woodmen of the World of this city will unveil a montment to those members buried in Willimantic cemetery, According to the new summer time table of the New Haven road, the only change in the time of trains af- fecting this city in any wa the leaving time of the Sunday train for Putnam, which now leaves at 12.40. Under the new schedule this train will leave at 12.55 p. m. Nothing more than routine business was_transacted at the June meeting of the board of selectmen held Mon- day in their office at the Town build- ing. The marriage of Ben Bohiece and Lokady Kutylowski, both of Wind- ham, took place Saturday afternoon in the office of justice of the peace, Frank H. Foss, who performed the ceremony. The annual field day of Company B, 3rd regiment, Comnecticut State Guard will be held next Sunday at the rifle range near the Natchaug river. Captain Frank P. Fenton has received Bur- pec, comolimenting the captain and his company upon the excellent re- port of the recent inspection of the company by ifajor Harry H. Waiker of the Third Military District. The company is at present recruited up to its full strength and has a waiting list of 4 number of name: The death of Mrs. Eva Carroll Sweet, 64, widow of Hiram Sweet, who died in Providence two years ago, oc- curred Monday morning at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John Martin, No. 1235 Main street, in this city. =~ She was ill but a short time. having been stricken with a shock last Thursday while visiting' Mrs. Martin. Mrs, Sweet was born in Windham, April 24, '1855, the daughter of James and Sarah Carroil and had resided in Providence for the past forty vears. She is sur-| vived by a son, Calvin D. Collins of New York city and two_cousins, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. John Rood, both of this city There was a large attendance at the funera] of Pierre Salim Reeves, held Monday morning from his home in this city at 8.30 o'clock. The requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at § o'clock was sung by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers werc A thur Roi, Fred Roi, _Arsene Rerard William Berard, Rodérick Mueller and Peter Brosseau. Burial was in St. Jo- | in’this town where he was educated in the public schools. He entered the railroad service while very voung and rapidly advanced until he became one of the best known railroad engineer in the east. The funeral was held on Monday morning. " MoosuP Miss Gertrude Anderson, teacher of music in Spelman Seminary, Atlanta/ Ga., who has returned to her home at John Bennett's, has gone to Provi dence for a stay of several weeks. At the annual meeting of the ec- clesiastical society conneeted with the Union Plainfield Baptist church, A. G. Denison presided and Wm. C. C. Hill was secretary. The officers were re- elected, as follows: Society ~ committee—A. G. Denison, F. B. Ciark, H. A. Roberts, M. C. Mott| and Anthony Paranzino. Secretary and Treasurer—E. isbury, with Miss Evelyn Salisbu Sal y isbury, H. A. Roberts and A. G. Deni-| son. Ushers—Anthony Paranzino and Jas. Gallow. Music_committee—Mrs, Frank Mil- fer. M. C. Mott, L. B. Cranska. By the society treasurer’s re was shown that a total of $1,622 expended the past year. Balance on hand $58.30, counting $100 recently re- | as ceived from the etsate of Mrs. J. Andrews. The church treasurer’s report show- ed that a total of $435.21 was ex-| pended for benevolences, viz, state| missions $60, woman's foreign missions | $60, woman's home missions $60, min- | isters’ benefit $12, publication society $6; foreign missions $118.60, home mis- sions $118.61. At 7 o'clock Monday of last: week M. Caron, were married by Re M. Comtois. The witnesses were fathers of the bride and groom ter a breakfast at the home of M. Mrs. Bernard Caron, the newlyweds | left for a trip to Boston and North- bridge, Mass. . JEWETT CITY Harold Jacobs has returned Griswold having received his able discharge. He. has been service two years, and w. fireman on the U. S. S the mine laying feet Sea. . Miss Madeline Gallup spent Sunday in’ Oneco. to honor- in the | first clas o0k in North A in the [OHEGAN Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Fer- ry held the communion services here Sunday. Eight were baptized. Mrs. G. Ln Harris of Norwich spen! Sunday with her sister, Mrs, E. C. Fowler. Frances Baker of Norwich ealled on, friends here Thursday. John Smith met with an accident near Cook’{ gate, Sunday, while driving along the road. He was hit by a jitney bus and thrown out and badly hurt, There were a good many out Su day, to both morning and evening se vices, i Vitality | VIM. VIGOR—“PEP"—the’ ‘m‘l‘:zdp :'fg today, when men and ERSESe e s from a case of kiduey and blad- {of Baltic Mrs. Mary Taber has' issued inyi- tations for the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Helen E. Taber and Lewis | Randoiph Greene of Westerly, R. I, to take place at the home of Mrs, Taber, 22 New London road, Wednes- day evening, June 11.at- 7 g'clock. Miss Taber is a teacher at the Mystic Academy and Mr. Greene is foreman at the Westerly Syn office and is a brother of Dergen L Greene of Mystic, Mystic people have received word of the death of Mrs. William Cross, mother of Mrs. William H. Dunnacl at the Burnside Methodist parsonage. Mr.| Dunnack was & former Methodist minister in Mystic. Harry B. MacKenzie entertained a party of friends Friday evening in honor of,_his birthday. About thirty were présent. Music of the victrola, and other instrumental music and songs were enjoyed. Salad, cake and ice cream, fruit punch were = served during the evening. Mr.. MacKenzie was presented a handsome picture, entitled A Warm Spring Day, by Wallace Nutting, and other gifts, in- cluding a_huge birthday cake. Miss Fthel Johnson and Miss -Ida Maynard have returned from a-visit in_Boston. Louie E. White and Floyd Conklin have returned after a visit in East Weymouth. Dr. and Mrs. George T. B. Leonard have returned from Biston. Samuel Stewart and Miss Sarah are hormie after a vi an attendance of 86 at the Methodist unday school Sunday. with a collection of $10, p Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duhaime and sons Ernest and Cyril have rcturned from Frovidence. Ms. Thomas W. Ryley and son Roger and daughter Blanche have re turned to New Haven after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Keigwin. Edward Raider has left for Bayonne, N. J., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jeckson. Frank Gates, Mr. and 3 after a visit with Tuafel Ucil have returned to Providence. WITH FINGERS s Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only More Time?: Machine. WHAT DO YOU WANT? Buy “THE FREE Sewing machine in the world, Better Health? Machine. Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that tou s it stops aching, then you lift thc corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbu Try Ireezone! Your di machine in the world. mzists iis. and calluses, without o Fain, soreness or irritation is the discor genius. ticle of Freezone of a noted Cincianati New Envoy From Salvador Mr. and Mrs. Berger 1. Greene have returned from a visit in Hope Valley. Harry Marshall has —returned to Providence afte a visit with Mystic relatives. rs. Enos M. Gray enter- Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown , Harry MacKenzie, William Mpystic, Mr. and Mfs. Dan- te of North Stonington and Marshall of Providence. J. Harry "PLAINFIE Ouila Charron, U at Commony the week . na stationed . Beston, spent home here. N T At the meeting Monday night of|8eph's cemetery ¢ cnaug lodge, No. K. of P. sev-| Word was received in town Monday . John Nolan. al candidates were initiated. Thers|dp the death of Charles H. Graham at| A large number df fans went teo was a good atlendance at the meet-|his home in Washington, D. C. Mr.|Moosup Sunday and witnessed the bail ing. Graham was born in Willimantic, M ame between All Hallows' council, A session of the uperior court is[13, 1843, and spent his boyhood days|K. of C. team and Versailles Mr. and M holiday visito) Bedford, Mass. Misses Marzaret and Rose Charon were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanislaw Charron. The local ball team is planning to open its season next- Sunday on the new diamond. Manager Morrissette ates that a team has not been se- cured e, but he expeets to hear from managers of fast basehall teams in this vieinity in a day or two. The baseball team holds a meeting to- night to elect a captain. _The Lawton mill resumed opera- tions Monday after closing - for the holiday. . Michael Bouwley were with relatives in New NORWICH TOWN Miss Tda Thurston of Town street spent Memorial day with her sister-in- mwi Mrs. Grace Thurston, of Westerly, R ie Cirvis of West Town ng for several days at| Mrs. Amelia Hill, near, Lefiingwell: Mrs. Sarah Fredenberg, who has been been spending several months in Pawlucket, R. I, returned Seturday te, her home on Town street. Mrs. Catharine Crocker of Scotland road, a member of the Norwich Eree Academy faculty, Spent the recess at her home at Tufts college. Miss street spent the week end at her home in Talcottville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son, Crosby Peck, of Otrobando avenue spent Sunday in Colchester with Mrs. Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. A and Msr. : . Frank Allyn Tracy, for esidents of Franklin, 1 recently to a house on Town eler, a member of the fac- Masters' school,” Dobbs Ferry, on the Hudson, arrived Friday eveninz at her home on Fast Town street for the summer vacation. Rev. James B. Blake, pastor of Mt. ) v Daptist church, conducted the ifternoon service at the Shel- Bulletin’s Pattern Service n aod bladder trouble. That awfl tired feeling, heaviness, languid- mm M u‘t:"? fheun:: ‘A PRETTY UP-TO-DATE MODEL. gy g ir | Tuib wiil be very attfaciits for com are steong find 7 active hinations of and plain foulard ; for cre: ad satin, plain and checked gingham, gabardine and georgetts, or . silk and georgette. The sleeve may be in \t»;rltt o (‘AL;M\‘lfinl\@ ‘The jumper 3 5 portions may be tucked up. ov. act grismotly 908 SMasitoall i ssescee wask, | DOLt or worn 10056 Deie aHoBEANET. the overworked or diseased kidneys add bladder e pattern is cut in three sizes: 16 tohealth and sotmal fusctioning. Their bealig ) 18 ‘requires § 7-§ and curative qualities are goaranteed. ds of 40-inch materspl for-tie dress M. T, Wengn, 35100 Ave, W., Duluh, (i Fards for the sumpor. Widtn i, tore TL e . W Duluth, rt at lower cdge is .about 1 3-8 FM‘:; Ki Pills have been the means of k ation mailed me trouble which bethered me for some time." LEE & 0SGOOD CO. i N dress.on ‘reccipt of 10 cénts r stamps. ugh The Bulletin Co Pattern Dept, Norwicn, Con. T S —————— TENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Isabel Bacheler of East Town' (piece of art work) stitched Demonstrator and Expert. 135-143 MAIN STREET e HAAL REwa Sdivador Sol, the new Minister from Salvador, whe has arrived in ‘Washitigton. Dr. Sol is a brilliant It is the fastest ruxmiu'g' Use THE FREE Sewing It is the easiest running a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffic ent | P ? {6 rid your fect of evers hard con, |l Ay Art H Sott cotne or ‘corn. metweer. the toes. [} £ istic House! Put THE FREE Sewing Machine in your home. It is the most beautiful machine in the world. Beautiful Embroidery Free to Ladies—Your name made with Belding finest silk The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 Exclusive Representatives for Norwich and Vicinity. AT ONCE We will make you a liberal allowance for your old machine and you can pay the difference as low as $1.00 A Week by W. C. Ellis, silk artist, NORWICH, CONN. and distinguished man and has lived much in this country. hating made a study of agricultural condi- {ions here as well as in Salvador. He made for us all, to give us our rights and the many privileges we now enjoy. in closing the speaker said what a blessing it is that we can pray to our Heavenly Father to help us, and may the holy spirit get into our hearts and remove all trouble. tering Arms, assisted by that church choir. The lesson was taken from the| : 2 Gospel of St. John, 14th chapter. The| o LAe Choir Wwas roprescnted by 2 latge text lies in the first verse: Let not! ey z spiringly, Miss Idella Scott being at the piano. The hymns included Serv- ing Jesus, What a Wonderful Change Since Jesus Came Into My Heart, He is Mine and I Am His, Rock of Ages your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, believe also in me. These were the words spoken by Jesus to his dis- clples just before he left this earth, over the situation, that their Master| gices “jere concluded the choir gav Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Mr. and Mrs. William Risley, their son, Robert Risley, and niece, _Miss Henrietta Morris, also Miss Lizzie Cirves, all of West Town street, were. among the 70 guests at the Welcome Home celebration given Saturday even- ing in honor of Fred and Clarence Amburn at the home of their parents, was soon to leave them; but he as- sured them that through the Father they would receive another Comforter at would abide with them forever. The speaker said: Many times during our lives things thet are near and dear| are-taken from us. but we must be content with this Comforter. When { our hearts are troubled with cares and | | responsibilities, there .is the consoling| | thought that we can rest and abide in| | the spirit of God. When we have the joys of God we are willing to suffer for! Him. ville. The Amburn boys have been in the service for the past 22 months. Fred Amburn lately returned from overseas, but Clarence Amburn was Rev. Mr. Blake referred to the ter-|located all the while at Camp Devens. rible sufferings of Christ when He was, A delicious chicken supper with ice Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Amburn of Mont-| nailed to the cress, and the sacrifices| cream was served to those present. e a dish of with solid brain and brawn— S Mrs. Amburn was assisted by Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mrs. Charles Stamm, Mrs. Minnie Amburn and Mrs. Wight, who acted as chairman. During the even- ing_ chorus singing was enjoyed and sevePal gaveé solos. Fred Amburn and Charles Rathbone, who were in the front lines in the thickest of the fight, gave a most interesting account of| their thrilling experiences. Others who spoke were Earl Stamm, Harry Black-. er, boys who also were in service, and Rev. A. D. Matheson, pastor of the Leffingwel! Baptist church. Mrs. Hiram Amburh was formerly a resident of Norwich Town. Helped to Win. The discussion of the question, “What won the war?” may assume a new direction wherever it becomes known that the American Army smoked 425,000,000 cigarettes a month. Springfield Republican. New Haven—Under the auspices of District No. 1, of the Graduate Nurses' Association of Connecticut, Mrs. Em- ma A. Fox, of Detroit, Mich. is to give a series of lectures on “Parlia. mentary Usage for Women's Clubs, on ten consecutive days, Sundays cx- cepted, heginning about June 6th. Grape-Nuts for breakfast you combine great enjoyment food value. Grape-Nuts is a builder of a real food : scientifically pre- pared to meet the modern demands of efficiency. “There's a Reason” Room > Thayer Tel. 299 Residence tel D.J. Shahan, M.D. Altce Bullding. 321 Main Street. Special attention to disemnés of the STOMACH, BLOOD =nd LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. ;. Phone: 821 office; $21-2 house. apri0TuPhs JUNE - ‘Themonthofweddingsfiftfi approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of The Win. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED DENTIST DR. E Jj. JONES Suite 46 Shannon i Take elevator Shetucket Strest entrance. Phons STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strcet, Norwich, Gomm AUTO RADIATORS 355 Repaired promptly and _thoroughly tested under air pressure ve ing shop. PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 7 FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. A Serviceable Line of Men’s and - AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess Low Pri at an» THE L. L. CHAPMAN €O 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Consy | DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19_Alice Building, Nerwish Phons 1177-8 VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Gubranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Box 158 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN. 5 Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing. 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Telephone 546-13 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES t BANK STREET, Secend Fleos, Phaone 781-3 NEW LONDON HAVE YOURSHOES REPAIRED At The CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels whils yeu e 33 BROADWAY CITY GHOZ SHINE PARLOR GET OUR PRICE oN STORAGE BATTERIES. BEFCRE PURCHASING The Gerleck & Haynes Cb. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Deviess