Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 7

JUNE 11, 1918 The Heary Allen Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT | Calls Answered Promptly 'x Day and Night | 88 Main Street ! All JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 1774 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support ® 8 Alice Bu 321 M Nerwich, Conn. Phane Del Hoff Hote! HAYES BROS. Props Telaphene 122 523 Broadwily DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Houre | 9a m to8p m Telephons Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATC_HES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. lohn & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING | AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON | AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | | | i \ DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Raom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1305 and 7to 8 P. M | AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connested D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetucket Street The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal| Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bitumineus| Flowers and Trees MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mochanical Engineer | Drawings Furnished for any Machine | ¥ you wish your plant to run every day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET ——— e — WHEN YOU WANT to put bus. ® the pablic. thers is no better than thremch the ad- ng columnms of The Bulletin, v ¥.3 ih Joln & Geo. H. Bliss| | z00d " wishe: mont} |is at present clerk of that court. THE WEATHER. Pressure is now high oter the east- ern half of the country, and during the last 2 hours there were local rains in New i ngland. _Fair weather may be expected in the North Atlantie states ‘Wednesday, be- coming partly cloudy Thursday. Tem- peratures will average somewhat above normal. 4 Winds for Wednesday and Thurs< North Atlantic—Gentle winds, most: Iy south; fair weather. Middle Atlantic—Gentle southwast and south winds; fair weather. Forecast. For ‘Southern New England: Fair ‘Wednesday:; Thursday partly cloudy, warmer Rhode Island “and eastern Maesachusetts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's obsérvations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 54 30.30 84 30.30 8 30.30 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled. Tuesday's weather: Fair; warmer; southwest to south wind. | High | Moen { Water. || Sets. after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A very pretty wedding took place at 2.30 Monday afternoon, in the rectory of St. Mary’s, where Miss Nona Bren- nan, of Prospect street was united in marriage to Harold Southgate, of North Adams, Mass., by the pastor, Rev. -J. H. Fitzmaurice: . The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Abby Brennan, as brides- maid, and the groom was attended by Timothy Brennan, a brether of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was id at the home of John Brennan at 156 Prospect street. Many beautiful and useful presents were received, in- cluding money, cut glass and silver- | ware. The bride has always resided. in Greeneville and has a large circle of friends, Her wedding gown was of blue georgette over satin. Her travel. ing suit was a tailored suit of blue poplin. The bridesmaid was attired in a charming gown of navy blue, with hat to match. The groom, whose home is in North Adams, is employed by the Atlantic & Pacific, After an ex ded wedding tour to New York city and North Adams, the happy couple will réside in tic, where a new furnished bome awaits them as Mr. Southgate is employed as manager of the ireat Atlantic & Pacifiv store there., Mr. and Mrs. Southgate have the of ‘their many friends in tacir new state of life. TAFTVILLE Postmaster Murphy has posted the following addressed letter at the local postoftice. Mech. Adelard LaFlesh, Post Fngineers, Crobn, A. ., C. A. P. ©. 902, France. The lettér cannot be forwarded until the sender puts the return address on the envelope. ~ Clara Michon has returncd to her home on Merchants' avenue after spending the week end with friends out |of town. Raoul Belleflenr of Wate spent the week end at the heme of his brother, Oliver Bellefieur. Charles McShefitey has returned to work at New London after a short visit with his relatives here. Herman Davignon of Front street sent word to his people here telling em of his arrival at Boston. M. ignon was one of the first of the drafted men to leave the village and has seen about cighteen months se duty. Fe will be sent to Camp Devens to await his discharge from the serviee, Word has been received in the vill- of the arrival of Philip Lincerson at Newport News. Mr, Linderson en- listed at Fort Slocum and after about o months' training he was sent eas and was there for over fifteen Albert Bibeauit of Plainfield was a visitor in the village for over the week end returning to his home last Sun- day evening. Coughlin Succeeds Edlin. In the superior court at Middletown Monday Judge Lucien F. Burpee an- nounced the appointment of Attorney Willlam J. Coughlin of Middletown as assistant clerk of the superior court, to succeed the-late Judge James R. Edlin, who committed suicide last ;veck. He will assume the ofiice July Mr. Coughlin is a son of the late William J. Coughlin and has served ag prosecutor in the police court, nlx;d e is also liquor prosecuting agent for Middlesex county. Mr. Coughlin is a ffaduate of Holy Cross and of the "ale Law school. McLean Introduces Petitions. Senator George P. McLean of Con- necticut introduced the foliowing pe- titions in the senate: Citizens of West Stafford, Conn., members of the Con- gregational church of West Stafford, Conn., Christian Endeavor Society of | |Chtnlm‘ Conn., Preston City Baptist church® of Preston City, alt favoring the war time prohibition latw. GOT GOOD RESULTS, This honest, straightlorward letter from a woman who h;s suftered should be heeded by all afflicted with back ache, rheumatic pains, sbre muscles, awful tired feeling and other s: of kidney and bladder troubie: “T have ot such go0d results from Foley Kid- ney Pills that I can sleép much better and the pain in my back and sides is a zood lot better. T Am going to keej n faking them. Mre. Cheries Gray. 27 Sixth Sf troit, Mich. The Lee & Osgood Sidney H. Galloway and George W. Coleman, the two sailors who are be- ing held in connection with the kill- ing of Willlam J. O'Neil of thig city’ on Saturday night, were presented Be- fore the city court on Tuésday morn- ing and bound over to the September term of the criminal court, Galloway on a charge of murder and Coleman on a charge of assault. Both yéung men aré held without bonds 4nd are now lodged in the New London county jail in_this city. <~When the court called the case the reading of the complaint Was waived and a plea of not guilty was entered for the accused. Public Defender Al Iyn Ld. Brown was attorney for the ac- cused. * who was in the lunch cart of George C. Driscoll when the stabbing occur- red, was the first witness called by Telley E. Babecock who fs aiding At- torney Robbins in the case. Mr, Sulli- van told his story which was prac- tically identical .with the statement given to the press that has aiready Been published in The Bulletfn, John Murphy, son of Patrolman Pat- rick ,Murphy, was the second witness and he told of entéring the cart on Saturday night and: starting to ‘erder coffes and doughnuts, but had only placed his order for coffee wien hs was struck by Coleman. Murphy start- ed to defend himself and.the sailors | were put out of the cart. Murphy said i he saw trouble outside the csrt but| did not see any knife. He heard O'- il say that he was cut and saw Galloway try to get away. He did not hear anv threats.made by the sailors, The next witneas in the case was Sergeant Alian C. Matthews, who; with Patrolman Hugs McAvoy made the ar- rests. Sergeant Matthews told of ar- festing the men and the finding of the pocketknife at the station where Gal- loway had been sittiz. There was blood on it and Galloway claimed the knife as his property but did, not know whether he had used it df not. The knife was closed when it was found. Galloway had {old the officer that if he did cut O'Neil he did net know it. It was evident the sailors had been drinking but were not intoxicated enough for arrest. Dr. J. J. Donohue toll of aiding”in the operation on O'Neil at the hospi- tal and said that there was &\ cut on the right side of the abdomen and that the liver was slashed for two inches. He sald that O'Neil died from shock and loss of blood. He also told of be- ing at the hospital when the two sail- ors were brought to O'Neil's bedside to WHO WANTS TO TAKE FRESH AIR CHILDREN? Efforts are being-made by the Nor- wich committec appointed by the New York Tribune fresh air fund to inter- large a number of, townspeople ible in opening their homes for two weeks to the fresh alr waifs from the big city. The principal object of this society is to aid in providing ways and means to give children living in the congested tenement _districts of New York the benefit and enjoyment of a vacation in the country, and to that end ‘an income is expended an- nually on such vacations. Twenty-five thousand children are thus given a chance to see what green grass and real flowers look ‘like- Only those in govd health are sent; | they come tazged with the mame of i their respective hostesses, with trans- portation paid back and forth. The | fund selects those who most need fresh air, nourishing food and a real two- weeks' home. This means a vacation for otherwise ildren, days of sune shine, two weeks' absence from crowd- ed tenement homes, three square meals a day of food adapted best to chil- dren’s meeds, eve-opening miles of travel throuzh novel scene: ions of a new world and a new life, happy hours of p nd last and best— pounds of fiesh and blood added to meagre. undernourished bodi While several kind hearted Norwich people have cach offorcd te take a | child and give it a two weeks' change, the committee is desirous of adding new names to_the list, which must be sent to New York by June 1sth. The sen for. the *\\’0 vac sh air 3 to visit here are tlom July ist to July ith. This great opportunity for those who have room and hospitable hearts to offer a little of their y and God's air and sunshine to these littie unfortunates who live herded in wretched tene- i ments, under well ~nigh- ugbearable j conditions. Nobody can half realize just what these two vacation wee mean in the stunted. half starved I of these small brothers and sisters of the tenemen Names of those willing to take ens or two of these children, who range from 8 to 12 vears of ags. may be sent to Mre. John D. Hall, 56 Otis street, or . Bunnell, 251 Washington whether they wish a d what age is preferred. bey or gir! TACOMA HAS PRAISE FOR PHYSICAL DIRECTOR NICKERSON Orville H. Nickerson who for several iyears was physical director of the orwich Y, M. C. A. and who re signed his position here to hecome physical director of the Tacoma, Washington, association something over a vear and a half ago, has resigned his position in the western city and intends to come east this month. After taking a specidl course at the Springfeld Training school for - coaching this summer, Mr. Nickerson will accept a position with an eastern association. At a physical department banguet soveral dgys ago the business men's class of- the Tacoma association pre- sented Mr. Nickerson 4 handsome gold Waltham wrist watch as a token of thelr esteem. Shortly after Mr. Nickerson presénted his resignation he received the following letter from T, Shoemaker, treasurer of the city of Tacoma and chairman of the physic- al department committee. Dear Mr. Nickerson—I am very sor- Ty that you are going to leave Ta- coma, and I am sure that the other members of the “Y” regret it as much as I do. The good feeling, enthusiasm and loyalty in the gymnasium classes is the best evidence of the high re- gard in which you are held by all the members. Although T have been member of different associations for many years. I have never seen any gymnasium more efficlently managed than the one in Tacoma. Your financial manage- ment is the best that 1 have seen, and better than I though possible. I know that the other trustees, who are familiar with your' work, join me in éarnestly wishing that we could retain you in Tacoma, I fear that | we shall have great difficulty in se- icuring an equally good physical di- | rector. You have my best wishes for your uture wotic which 1 know will be ncreasing successful. Sincerely yours, F. SHOEMARER, City Treasurer and Comm. Finanes. Mr. Nickefson and his family expect { in Norwich about July 4th land will spend a few days at their | Gardner Lake camp. War and Peace. The world war has ‘cost the United States $30.500,000,000 to date. More reason for making A peace that will last—Little Rock Gazette, John J. Sullivan of-New Londor. | [GALLOWAY HELD FOR SUPERICR COURT dazed and appegred to be suffering from the effects of drinking alcohol and not | mjurious, from whiskey. ioutside Mr. Harrington said e e e ] ‘|comiortable if they had some Allen’s {hers where he wiil have emplogment. i both seemed be identified and they Public Defender Brown asked Dr. Donehue. to look at the right eve of {mulsified co Galloway and Dr. Donchue after cx- {and amination said that it appeared dis- | colored. Johft T. Harrington. who was in the cart at_the time of the stabbing, fol- Towed Dr. Donohue on the stand and | fold Row the sailors came in and start- ed trouble and were put out. He said I he heard some one say about some one eoming out and be cleaned up, but he did not hear any thing_about cutting, He said Mr. Driscbll Jeft the cart first and that O'Neil went out after Driscoll. On the | he saw one sailor g6 for Driscoll and the other strike_at O'Neil. A gencral mix-up ensued and he heard O'Neil éay he was cut. Cofeman was the one who did the most talking. Géorge C. Driscoll, proprictor of the Tunch cart, told his version of the af- fair Thich was practically the same as has been published in The Bulletin In the first account of the stabbing. | James P. Hares who was a witness of the affair said on the stand that he heard Mr. Driscoll tell the sailors | to _keep still or get out. When the| saflors Werc put out Gf the cart Mr. Hayes said that he was on the side- | walk and saw them return to the cart. He saw John Murphy enter the cart | and sat Murphs's head jerk back as | though He had been hit. Mr. Hay said he ‘heard one of the sailors : if some one came out of the cart e | would cut him up. There was | deal of ohscene talk hy the sailor in the party when they entered the lunch cart but that he went away before the stabbing took place. Public Defender Brown cross ex- amined all the witnesses and tI said that hé would not put in any de- fense. Judge John H. Barnes then bound both men over to the erimin- al term f tie superior court in Sep- tember without bonds and the two wers taken to jail by Patrolman Keen- an. There were several officers from the submarine base present in the in- terest of the sailors . REV. P. C. WRIGHT SEES NO GOOD IN MOVIES Rev. P. C. Wright, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city, and now pastor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church of Hartford, sces no good in the movies and is es- pecially opposed to allowing them on Sunday. He spoke his convictions strongly at a meeting of the execu- tive council of the Hartford Federa- tion of Churches, which, however, again voted to reaffirm its old princi ple of opposition to the further com- mercialization of the Sabbath through the Sunday moving pictures, although the ministers as a whole are not op- posed to the Stnday “movles,” pro- vided that they remain under’the law as_they are now. Dr. Peter C. Wright, chairman o the committee on Sunday observance ! of the federation, said the federation had been sold out by the state because of the new law which had been put through by moving picture men and those interested in it from a purely financial standpoin. Oscar A. Phel superintendent of Warburton chapel, { sald Hartford has been better off with galized ~ Sundey moving picture shows than without them. Dr. Her- bert J .White of the st Baptist church suggested that some form of offering be taken at the doors of the picture houses rather than the regular admission. He also helieyed the mov- ing picture shows in Hartford on Sundays had been a good thing for the ity, but cautioned ‘against beginning “a down-grade moyement of commer- | cializing the Sabbath” and made the! motion ! was voted, after much | further discussion and two'ballots. | “The movies have heen of na bene- to .the city,” said Dr. 4Vright in to Dr. White. “and thel be_settled on that fit oppasition question basig. be that of doing away most vital factors of the whole S cannot with one Americanism original purpose of the Christian Sabbath. and bring in fallacious arguments for the! continuance of the moving pictures or Sundays. 1 cannot consent to it and| cannot remain as a member of fthis| give away federation for a principle which is not | in_accord with true Christian ideal Dr. Jobn Coleman s wheén the Adams recalled public librarie were not allowed to remain open to| réaders on Sund and when band| concerts and stersopticon lecture were not considered fit 10 be given o the Sabbath. He said he did not think the Sunday question was so| much a question of commercializing | the Sabbath as of dealing with it in, the present lawful way. J. Allen Wi-| ley of the Y. M. C. A. thought that moving pictures 6n Sundays arc a de- cided hemefit to those who have no place to go on that afternoon, partic- | of the young people who live in cold| flats need the recreation of the warm picture housé on a Sunday afternoon.| instead of roaming the streets. WHe recommended that the moving picture | men be charitabie enough to give m ing picture performances in thsir the- aters Sunday - agfternoons free of charge. ¥ FRIENDS ENGAGE COUNSEL FOR SAILOR GALLOWAY Couneel for slettrician Sidney Galloway to 4efend him when placed on trial in the superior court on the charge of murdering William O'Neil in this ¢ity last Saturday night friends. A party of about 30, includ- ing his sailor friends at the submarine base and several woman friends, has raised a fund for this purpose and on Tuesday sent a representative to this | city, who retained Attorney V. P. A. Quinn as counsel. 1 * Tilectrician Galloway is said to have had a perfect record for three years at the submarine base and his friends are unablé to understand how he came to be invelvéd in the serious affair in this city. 1 LEO JACQUES 18 OUT i OF SERVICE IN NAVY| Leo Jacques of Taftville, who was 2 seaman on a U. S. subchaser in the Wwar zone, has recéived his honorable | at the discharge from the favy and i home of his mother, Mrs. Plante of Taftville, He is to relatives in Canada and then return e e WHEN THE BOYS CONE HOME remember to care for their feet. The | government supplied the troops with 1,500,000 poutnds of povrder for the feet | because it made the men more efricient. They could walk twice as far and be Foot-Ease in sach shoe. Try it yours self and sec what comfort ¥ou get from contain 00 f makes the b cheap and beat sthe soaps or anything eise all to piece: You can get this ai an: and a few ounces wll family for mon and rub it in, about a & something | ail abundance cleanses easily evenly, bright, handle. out " ever dandruf. The master of the lighthouse ‘ten= der Pansy reporis the recent location of an uncharted pinnacle rock on Red| mean I} caught Galioway as he was trying to| A birthday party was held at thej get away and he and the sailor fell [home of Miss Fierence Disco on; down near the Boston Store entrance | Broadway, M - afternoon at_ 530 and then Sullivan caught Galloway |o‘clock, for her Iith birthdar. Four-| again and held him until the arrival of | teen girls were present and beautiful}l the police. Coleman was the most | gifts were received from all. Games! talkative of the two. All the wit- |Wwere piayed, inciuding a peanut hun® nesses stated that there was a third {in which Miss Caceiia Brock received | ularly in the winter time when many | H.{ 8 he is | g has been engaged by a number of his | B Wash Your Most soaps and prepared shampoos which is very the scalp and Hair With * britile. £ to use is just plain for (Bis is pare Its very expensive | The best U entirely mos drug stor t the whole | Simply moist 1t camy and that 40 Jather, es out 15 ired. of rich, thoroughiy. The ‘hair and is fluffy, wa esides. Reports Rock Off Fishers lsland. Reef, Fishers leland sound. The ro lies about 115 yards cast oi the chart cd L 1-2-foot sounding and has depth of 7 fect of waier oyer it at low _water. rises abpuptly from the botiom, baving a depth of 15 feet of wa i around it and comes to a point with practicaily mo op_surface. z ‘toningion Breakwater Lighthouse 92 (E. SE. 3-4 L. mag.) Ree! Lighthouse, 170 de- s (S, 1-4 WL organ Point Ligh It M Birthd: the prize, a beautiful barretre. Li was served, and the afternoon was e joyed by all Iy Tt sometimes happens that a mus composer’s wife i it is up to' her to put on airs, 1 T CORYRIGHT, PRESY. ILLUATAATING. SLAVICE, Mo Xs Envoy Paska, former Minister of | War of the Ottoman Empire. who is wanted by the Allied author] 004,000, e ditector nenians, Syrial the war, MARRIED DEL—In N 19, 1919, v, Paul I'. W Lena Seidel of Taftvilie and Rie Meyer of Now Brur BURDICK—HUNTLEY-—In MEYER--SE| June 7, 1919, by Rev. Jos Miss T, Huntle Great n JOPNSOX—In Pl WHARMBY- 1919 ob and 10 months. this rmby 15 Main Street FULERAL . DIRECTORS —~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. 3MIiTH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA | For Dances, Weddings aid i Receptions. ] 92 Fifth Street. Phone 126113 ; K SHEA & BURKE J| | 41 Main Street this standar: emedy Ask for Alien's Fost-Ease, for tired, aching. swollen feet, blisters and ‘ors spots. Sold everywhere Funeral Directors The Waather - Today Wil Probably uéa&y— Slaudy Tamarrow All Who Shop Here Today Will Find Our June Saleof Muslin Underwear An Extraordinary Means of Economy This big Annual event will be in full swing taday. Iis 2 most timely means of money-saving on bezuiiftl, new, garment offered is correct in style and of absolute dependability. It is an exceilent op- portutiity to supply all your needs in Muslin Underwear fresh Undermushins. Every at positive savings. In this Sale you will find not only regular sizes but the extra sizes for stout women—the fine Philippine hand embroidered and the dainty Crepe-deChins Undergarments are also included. Every reduction is from ‘our regular low selling price. Women's Spring Suits " AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES WOMEN’S SUITS AT $12.50 An odd lot of Women’s and $29.50—Price now $12.50. $32.50 SUITS AT $19.25 (\'omcn’s plain tailored Suits, all this in > that season’s newest styles, prin navy blue, sizes 16 to 46— formerly sold up to $32.50 —- Price now $19.93. $45.00 SUITS AT $26.95 to $43.00—Price now $26.93. Coats, Skirts and Dresses—including man, —price now $5.00. Our entire stock of Women's All our Fine Pattern Hats are now offered at substantial tions. reduc- Divided into twe groups— Group 1—At $5.95 In this ‘group are all and Model Hats that selling’ up to $10.60, our Pattern bhave been Group 2—At $9.95 This group includes ail our Pattern and Model Hats that sold $15.00. up to Tailored Suits, principally navy blue — these are last season’s models, but the dif- ference in style is not noticeable — Suits that formerly sold for $23.00 These are amongst our highest grade Suits—exclusive models, only one of a kind—in plain tailored and many novelty Suits, with the stylish vestee effects—Suits that formerly sold up SeRvicE WOMEN’S GARMENTS AT $5.00 This effering represents an gooumulated odd lot of Women's Garments— .+ garments that sold up to $25.00 + f apes at greatly reduced prices. waman who is considering a nelw Cape this ir an interesting offering— At $12.95—former prices up to $2 At §2150 —former prices up to At $35.00—former price Remarkable Millinery Valdes ALL OUR FINE PATTERN HATS REDUCED WOMEN'S CAPES AT REDUCED PRICES For the Attractive showing of Women's White Hats for Summer wear—Pana- mas, Milans, Etc. Untrimmed Panama Hats, Women's, “licses’ and Children's, all the newest shapes, at $1.39, $1.69 and $1.93. Trimmed Panamas, in a number of very attractive shape! $3.98 and $5.00. Children's Trimmed Hats, a very attractive showing. includin, 6, at §2.93, g the new White Milan Hats for Summer waa —prices are $1.98, $2.98 and up to $5.00. Sample Hats 98¢ | Fine Flowers 4&c A small lot of Women's Untrimmed | Fine. Flowers, in the varieties and Hats — manufacturer’s Special price 92 cach, value up &u.| s3.98, | p to $1.98. samples.— | colorings that are so popular this seascn—Syecial price 48 a burich, value Summer Weight Underwear MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES STOCKS; One case of Infants’ Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regula. 39¢ valus—Spe Wemen's Summ sloeves—Special price On case of Women's Fine Ribbed 4 to 6—Special price............. One case of Women's Summar Weitht less, reguiar value 23c—Spesial price Women's Summer Weight Ribbed V. price 23c—Special price Z5c—Special price .. : On¢ case of Wemen's Fine Ribbed regular price 28c—Special pri Price “sivibiebiianiee gt . Women's EXTRA SIZE Ribbed Vesto, 7 te 9, regular 25c valus=3pesinl price. Women's EXTRA SIZE Fine Ribbed Vests, sleave Special price ... Vests, low lovi ‘meck and ghort One case of Women's Ribbed Bodices, regular 28: low nesk, slesveless, sizes sts, with i low neel Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck and short sleavss, reg ess, value 29c— Odd ot of Women's SHAPED Vests, alesveiess, reguiar prics 500 —Special price Women's, EXTR slecves, value 39e—Special price. 0Odd lot of Women's Ribbed Pants, cuff Special price . ; Women's EXTRA SIZE .R|BBED PANT regular price 59c—Special. price....... S, iase and ouff knee, and Cutings The conénts of the Junch hasket taste 4ll the sweeter ii the sandwiches ae made our bread, because eur bread parts its own teothsomeness !to everyihing it come in contact Wih. This is the perfect amd logical pichic {bread, home bread. evening luneheon bread. outing ‘hildren's piece imeal bread or the toilers lunch basiet it's the perfect bread for 1l occasions and purposes just because {it's perfect breaa. | Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street OUR SPECIALTY We can save you morney. Steam Vul- canizing and Tube Repairing. at ahest {netice. Try us on your mext job. Al | work guaranteed. | 114 FRANKLIN STREET i NEAR WILLOW ‘l SILVY'S FOR SERVICE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings | SALES—SERVICE | GARLOCK & HAYNES 3+ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 78i-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS | Repaired promntly and _thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strset. Norwich, Conn. Before you place orders® for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2- Nut—large, clean and lasting. s Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son T. E. BABCOCK : ™ l Attorney-at-Law ’3 1 40 SHETUCKET STREET . -~ WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steei Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 ‘ PE———————— DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ i DENTIST " SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich | Telephone 774 Suite 11 TEAMING and TRUCKING || DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |4 REASONABLE PRICES » ARTHUR H. LATHROP H b Phone 175 i | BLUE RIEEON TIRE SHOP i DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephohe 546-13 GET OUR PRIGE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phane 741-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Generators—Ignition Devices Startes STRAMER.CAPE COD Whitehall Transportaticn Co., Ine. York. 43, D . We vs and Pri- jeh Tuesday. Sundays at 6 p. m.; cen Norwich in- $1.10, SE. Agent rannon Building 3| vhet Stirees va ihe Prano Tuner 142 Frospect S, Phone 511 Bread for Picmics Silvy’s Tire Shop :