Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 11

he Henry Allen & Son Compary FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Caiis Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BookBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line| of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES | Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L. Chapman Co. | THE WEATHER. Winds off the Atlantic coast:- North of Sandy Hook: Moderate south and southwest- 3 Sandy Hook.to Hatteras: th and southweet. Conditions: Pressure has fallen gen- erally except over the Dakotas but there is no depression .of .consequence except one over Lake Superior that was attended by local showers’' over that’ region and rdins continued in southeast New Mexico and _extreme west Texns. = Theré was no other precipitation of consequence except some showers Wednesday night along the middle Atlantic coast and in east- ern Texas. Moderate Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday: day .probably fair; little change in temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from T Bulletin’s obServations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- m.etric changes Wednesda: Ta m 12 m. §p. m £ ; wo, 6. Towest 60. Comparisons. ions for Wednesday: yeather: Fair. Highest Cuoldy. i Moon amnd Tides. i . The preliminary meeting for the New London Archdeaconry of the Nation- wide campaign of thé Episcopal chirch was held in the Sunday school room of Trinity Episcopal church on Wednes- day afternoon from 2 to~5 o'ctock. it was a large and representative sathering of clergy and laymen from all sectigns of the -Archdeacomry and wis marked for its interest and en- thusiasm. After brief devotions, led by the ree- tor, the Rev. Henry . Hadley, D. D., of Syracuse, N. Y., ‘Who is giving much of his time to the campaign, made a de- tailed address on organization and methods. explaining how the werk is to be carried from the central office in New York to the /several - dioceses from the dioceses to the parishes and missions and thence to each individ- ual parishioner. The primary object is to awaken the whole church to its needs and oppor- tunities in every department of its work —Christian Education, Missions and Social Service; The campaign is to culminate in a. great nation-wide every-member canvass on a_ Sunday afternoon in December. But the nrlmirr ect - is a q-efl' a awlkanm? ', ‘3fien the members of the church shall - haye been ~ theroughly aroused 1o its needs and its opportuni- | ties. for service In every part of its funds contributed to carry out the ! “Program of God” which is to spread ' the gospel. (hmughom the world. He was_ lowed by George Otis d of Roanoke, - Va. whose address was most eloguent and inspiring. He dwelt particularly on the Church's Mission, using the word in its largest sense. to embrace the three aspects of Missions, tion and Social Service. L.-Paine of New Haven, executive sec- retary of the diocesan committee. Mr. Paine made many practical . sugges- tions and announced that he would re- spond promptly {o all calls for in- formation and literature on the subject of the campaign. All present seemed to agree that the meeting was most satisfactory and inspiring. ACADEMY REGISTRATION IS NEARLY 600 The Norwich Free Academy opens with the largest entering class it has cver had. The names are as fol- lows: . Junior Boys: Ableman. Andersen Avery. R.. Bakanowsky, Buker, Barber, Bass, Budnic Bennett, Blair. J., 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day Telephon= 430 32 or night calls apri4MWFawl John & Geo. H. Bflss | Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G THO’ViPSON F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | (PROTECT YOUR FEET) j M$r. Cumminas’ Spring A Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 135G-4 DEAD HORSES and COWS| REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Cali Tel. 18a3. WEST 3IDE HiD New London co. CARPENTER and BLII’,DER Best work and | pric skilled labe Telephone %0 West Main St OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, Trucks ‘and Carts | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.| ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches ! Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONES | Orders Deiivered | MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. | T. H. PEABCDY Phone 926 ‘QEPAIR IT I\OW { | _anything else you ean use. Fhow. o th ooae voy could refit or as- st you: empty vere at o vork Transform tha: asaces space imte -heeviui, com fortable room:s with Bez ver Board —it’s quickly done without distur the . e<t of the house Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Centnl Whaxf THERS 13 no alvertising medlum ta In Comnectizut equai to, The Sul- ~our NIt for bBusimess resv; just o 2 | is low | flood tide. | <41 < hours after high water wiich 18 fallowed by f TAFTVILLE Thames Coal Co. are now ac-| orders for delivering coal . having extended their deliv stem.—ady. Th ceptin b, ft NORWICH TOWN o is Hodus from Foochow, China. will preach at the First Con- onal chv Sunday morning. Resuit of Sin is to be the sub- the First Congregational pray- this (Thursday) evening Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of Baptist church, will con- Sunday afternoon service at ing ‘Arms, and will be © the choir of the church. ind Mr Somer among relatives tland road. the Maples The net dl Mr. West of | were recent and friends on | farm on Wauwecus Hill, the an interesting little fam- ily of six Old Eng <heep. dogs, weeks old Sarah Snow and her sister, Agnes Thorpe of Sturtevant et ™med recently from Potter| Hill and 2way, R. where they sited relatives. At West Town Street school. the e recently held ng with electin of Rlizabeth S. Aver: A. Carden, vice pre John M. Rogers, secreta Risley, treasurer- Special fa- as shown Miss Avery in choos- her for the ient. as she dingly with all her schoolmates. _ Men were at work Wednesday ereet-, new iron rail fence several feet| on the sidewalk bordering the | Johnson property at 5 Town stceet.| This fence replaces the old one which few wecks ago was torn down when utomobile with tw# yoccupants -d into it, going over a six foot cment les family of Wauwecus Hill tion of the schools of Norwich, eer- tain classes were made up of grades { combined from the mmar schools. Of the pupils § come from Norw 147 from surrounding towr been ontertatning tor n fon days] Bograh 22; Frankln 41; Griswold i8; Ella Ho, of New York and! Groten 13; Colchester 2; Ledvard 1 Jane Baker of New Haven. sis-| Lisbon 6: Lebanon 4; Hebron 1 of Lucy Johnson. who has! Montville 18; New London 10: Pres- the Maples family for| ton 20; Salem 2; Scotland 1; Sprague h fourteen vears. 7. i Mr. and Mrs. Rebert |- Bushneil e = (Lucie Belle Standish), returned from| GOVERNOR APPROVES - wedding trip Tuesday afternoon SERBIAN RELIEF WORK at their home on Scotland| Governor Holcomb has given his - and Mrs. Bushneil were m approval to the work of the Serbian rday at the parsonage! Reiief Committee of America. 70 Fifth street by Rev. William| avenue, New York, Dr. William J. . pastor of the First Meth-| Schieffelin, chairman, and particulatly urch. The bride is the daugh-! (0 the Serhian programme material er of Arthur C. and Henrietta Clark| which the committee if furnishing to ndish. The groom is the son ofl the public schools in behalf of the ing and the late Agnes Gilleney| Serbian war orphans and which is be- Bushnell. The bride is a former ing used by the children all over the dent of the Norwich Commercial | country in making up school pro- :hool and has been with the Ulmer| sramm cather company. The groom who is vernor Holcomb. writes as fol- ociated with his father in busi- : in the service about eigh- * appeal in behalf of the fath- fifteen of which were titute children of Serbia He was a_member of Company, Second Regime and received his honorable | June 2 of the present| By arge RALLY DAV EXEHCISES | AT FEDERATED CHURCH The Federated church will observe; October 5th, as Rally Day hurch and Sunday school. i feature the o = of the ch render & prepared programm a is ; every one with the and school, | on that »n'mnmx —————r chured sent occasion. Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair i be used very carefully, if you want to kecp vour hair looking its’ best. Mest soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. | This dries_.the scalp, makes the hair Lrittle, - and ruins it. The 1 thing for steady use is mulsified cocoanut oil (which s and greaseless), and is { | than the most expensive soap or | | pure better One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse ir and scalp thoroughly. Simply en the hair witk watcr and rub akes an ahundance of rich, ather, which rinses out ea: removing every particle of dust, , dandruff and excessive oil. The © dries quickly and evenly, and it e scalp soft, and the hair fine bright, lustrous, fluffy and to manage. £ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Serviee Day or Night n to the lot of Serbia; and that| may contribute from our. abund- ance an amount adeauate to re]ievel the destitution of the Serbian people. | There are five hundred thousand fatherless children to be cared for in the new kingdom of the Serbs, i Croats and Slovenes, who are all one -i'people in race, language and tradi- tions. There is urgent need of fhis are evervwhere in the little kingdom, Brizgs, Brown, L. Brown, S. Brown- ing. .. Browning, R. Brush, Carroll, Chiignon. Chapman, Clabby, Clark, Coit, Connell, Covey, Crandail, Crooks, ! Crouch. Crowell, Dart, Doolit- | Downes, Duto, Ea Ivans, | anning. E.. Furlong, Gor- | ton. Haggerty, Hanover, Harriman, Haslam, Heebner, Heller, Higgins, H., | Higgins, P., Hitchon, Hoffman, Howe, Jensen. Johnson, G. Johnson. R. Kearney. Kendall, Kilroy, Labenski, elle, learned, lLeone, [ewi McNamara, McNeele; Marchand, Marsh Mousley, M O’Conunell, O'N Rasmussen. Ric Sharples, Shul- Mack. Mahan. G Meek, | Murra H. Mi Manninz, Purtell h. Sachner, Sears, Shugrue, Smith. G. Smith J palding. Strouse, Sullivan. F.. Sulli-| J.. Tucker, Turetzky. Tracy, Hew- Vaughn., Waltz. Ward, Warwick, Welsh, Werth W ox. K. \.x\'en!'r,‘ Young. A. Zabris H. Junior Girls. Abramson. Adel-| man, Anderson, Aston. Bendett, Bent-| lev. Plackledge, Bliven, Bogue, Bomo,| .. Bowen ., Frown, F. g . Buchalter, F., anan, Burns. Burstrom, Bussey, Butler, Cass, Carroll, Cohif Connell, Cote, Davis, B., Davis, T.. Dennis. A., Driscoll. A. Driscoll, C.. Driscoll, M. Dunn, Farrell. D., Farrell, Fenton, Finnegan, Fishkin, Hag- om. Fox. Freeman, B. Freeman. B. mber. Gil n. Gorman, Guile, Har- Harvey, Higins, Hileerbrand. How h Huntley Jacobson, Kahn Keenan. Kirshenbaum, , Lee, Leffing- Lewis, Lord. Lowenberger, Mac- |are shown, wit 1 Mrs. lof he early issues. POSTER EXHIBIT AT CONVERSE ART GALLERY The opening.of a very interesting collection of war posters and sou- s was held in the Converse Art gallery onh, Wednesday afternoon. The exhibition is given by the Norwich Art Students Association, and - the proceeds will go. towards orphan children adopted by the associatien. Paul Pictures of Suzanne Bochard, Paul Ponsard and Jacque Maulmont R letters and sketches | sent by Suzanne ‘and Simone Jordic. The posters, loaned by Miss Theo- dora McCurdy, Miss Rose Kronig. E. J. Graham, Miss Webb, Miss Lucas, Miss Gilman, form a compre- hensive and well arranged collection They include the United States re- cruiting posters, the Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamp campaign post- ers. the Y. M. €. A. and Red Cross | appeals and those of the food conser- vation, -Childrens Bureau and the Near Bast Relief Fund. Some of the Wentworth Institute posters arZ included and the well known artists and illustrators. Con- spicuous among them is the one by Joseph Pennell, showing the Statue of Liberty against a background of flames. Besides the American posters, more or less familiar (o everybody are French, British, Czechoslovak and Italian ones. The_collections of Miss Kronig and Miss McCurdy are to form a loan ex- hibition for the museum. ; One French poster, owned by Miss Gilman, is- an -illustrated siory, a satire__on the kaiser, called “The Good Old- God.” - Another group of three German rosters is loaned by Corporal homas Brown. The inscription on one issued after three vears of fighting is in decided contrast to .the triumphant motoes “Three years of war! The hot flght is still yaging. Demon Gold, env; hatred and greed, a whole world ‘is united against us. We defy them vie- toriously, for right must conquer. The McParland, McKinley, Me- Merry, Miner. Mingoia. Mur-| Morgah, Newbury., Ols-| | Peckham. = Portelance, Redden, Rislev. Rist, Rodier. Rogers,. Rozycki. Shannon. Shershevsky, Shugrue, Skiffington: Smitly, B, Smith. F. Spindler. Stewart, Stockdale. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, M.. Sweet. Swezev. Tar- hox. Taylor. Theve, Throop. Thumm, Ungerer. YVariey. W h. - Wener, ‘Whitney. William Wright, Wood, Woods, Yerrington, Yoseleveky, Za- ! priskie, M.. Estred . The total registration of pupils is 585. larger than any vear except in| 1814, when, a result of consolida- | 1 enlist_the active sympathy of the en of the state 4nd of all of our 1 hope we may realize how d we have beén . in being saved om the appalling calamity which has} but particularly in American committee headquarters. Ecery square Serbia, where this has established inch of Serhia was over run and ravaged by merciless en- emies and all of it. with the excep- tion of one very small strip in the southern part, lay subject to their brutal will ng three vears. ESCAPED PATIENT WAS FOUND AT WESTERLY (Special to The Bulletin? Westerly, Sept. 24.—Walter Cran- dall, who escaped from the ‘Norwich State Hospital a week ago, was taken into custody at- Wesierly early Wed- nesday morning by Policeman Champ- lin and placed in the nolice station: The hospital authorities were notified and an officer from the imstitution came to Westerly in the afternoon and accompanied Crandall back to the hof- pital. Crandall worked in a_local lum- ber vard Tuesday. and his _actions | showed plainly that his mind was un-! balanced. A report was made to uu-! police. Policernan _ Champlin found Crandall in Main street. A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrinkles. and baggi- ness of cheek or chin are due (o -the muscular tissne losing its strength and,| shrinking. The skin is then too larze in area to fit such tissue smoothly. . It wrinkies or sags. To reme condition. theres nothing so e S0’ quick-acting, a5 a simple wash lotion easily made at home. Just wet an ounce of pure povw- dered saxolite at your druoggists, amd a half pint of witch hazel, mix e two and bathe your face in the liguid. This at once tihtens the skin and solidifies the underiving tisspes—which, Soufey. -amodne gut the lfhec nd Graws in the Sasming SKIHC 1t Al stimulates capiliary e|rcnhtlan bfln‘- ing natura} color to faded cheeks. { flaming enthusiasm on strong will which united us all in the first day must not be shaken now by fear and cowardice. Do not despair, be unit- ed and hard as steel. “The question ‘Who shall live, they ore we? It is for freedom and for German lands: therefore be stron; use every power and peace will come, worthy o four dead. Corporal Brown who has returned f€rom the Sorbonne also shows a number pf iirench iwar medpls and a German iron cross. Miss Gilman has a number before recently of and photographs of Rheim: after the bombardment. the opening of the exhibition eceiving party was compesed of Birge, the president of the as- ith several of the former ilent ‘and wax served by members of the ociation under tiae direction -of . Miss M. 12 Richards. The exhibition will be open to the public during the remazinder of the week. FIFTH YEAR OPENS AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE (Special to The Bulletin) Connecticut College at New London opened formally for the fifth scholastic vear with exercises in the gvmmasium on Wednesday morning at nine o’clock. The audience, including facuity in cap and gown, undergraduates and guests completely filled the gymnasium and soon to pay honor to the new fledged seniors, who wearing academic caps and gowns for the first time, marched te the places appeinted - for them. President Benjamin T. Marshall greeted the seniors, undergraduates and freshmen, welcoming them to the college with many warm and sincere words. He reviewed the =wgrk which the first seniors had 2ccomplished at the college and were now accomplish- inz in larger fields. He spoke of the college student as the potential pro- ducers ducers in the work of reconstruction now being undertaken. In this con- nection he advised that each student devote her energies to the utmost ‘to give the maximum amount of service: that each student be selfish as regards development, remarking that broth- erhoods of men and service was ‘not of par value uniess from reliable’ and reserve sourc “Be industrious, be sympathetic tin- derstanding. be of religious zeal’ continue ‘the best he : “then you will obtain from good time 1 had at college’ the that possibly can be obtained.” eplored the superficial, ‘“smart ¥ne of college student which has been turned out from college doors so often and advised industry as the best remedy. In concluding the presidedt made several annguneements regarding gen- eral college affairs and dismissed the assembly for the morning classes. New!y capped and gownéd seniors who returned to find one hundred and thirty freshmen on the campus at Con- necticut college; were soon to feel the loss of the first seniors of the college, the zraduates of last June. All kinds of freshmen, from the North South. East and West, from _high school, hoarding school and finishing school, seemed to e about everywhere, with white cards denoting class and name to_distinguish them fromn each other. The class of 1920 spent three vears at the college with an incompfete register of four classes and the absence of ihe old friends who had taken the re- sponsibility and the management for the past three years us made the sen- iors of today very serious and dignified, aghast at the fact that they responsiblé class at college. . The freshmen are very generally scattered about campus in the houses d seniors will take charge in honses to which enly freshmen have be signed. The freshman class demically the most brilllant class college and comes with very high re- cords. They are attractive and wifl- ingly to do their best and every upper classman has warmed to them and re- joiced over their entrance. ol 1923 will take place during the coming week, and each of the upper field, it is expected there will be ample ! mtgen!onl were Very Dr!cual lh( evoked much interest. ! the Rew. | Christian Buca- | | The last speaker was the Rev. George | and of the great need for pro- are the, - Social affairs.in honor of -the classd; I = thYorkentyalmfiand- ! uym&hhey-r Don'taicw a victim by tndm Guard tnnuebymg The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Bver, bladder and uric acid troublea Holland’s - national femedy since 1696 | ANl druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. : Lasks for the mame Gold Modal da every bost i “l—ufl- i Classes will emtértam ‘in turn. The college i3 gay again with light- | ed buildings and the laughter of college girls and. is setting down to a year of serious work and spléndid accomplish- { mkent. 2 The folh\mng girls are registered as members of the senior class at _the Connecticut College: Miss ~ Dora Scratchmg is dangexous stop it with Resinol Every time you scratch that itching rash you make it worse. The intense desire to scratch such skin disorders as eczema, humor, nettle rash and like skin ailments, may be instantly Te- lieved when Resinol Ointment is ap- plied to the affected parts. 1t is advisable in most cases ta thorough- ly cleanse the inflamed spot with Resinol Soap and warm water. This accelerates the healing action of the oimment, and consequently quicker and better results For free trial write Schwartz, Miss Loretta Higgins, Miss Irene Wholey, Miss Mary Coughlin. Miss Catherine Désmond. daus ter of Mayor J. J. Desmond, is register- ed in the entering class at Connecticut college. Miss - Desmond graduated from Mt. St Joseph's academy, Hamil- ton Heights, Hartford, last June. Miss - Cathérine Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodd of Rocl well _street is also registered as a member of thé freshman class. Miss Dodd is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1915.9 Con-jkt4 co B COLLISION WRECKS TWO AUTOS AT WATERFORD A Chalmers 1919 roadster, owned by Herbert G. Bruce of 5 Bigelow street, Hartford, was struck by a Ford de- livery automobile owned and operated Bamney Kosakow, of New London Wednesday miorning at Station 14%, Waterford. just east of Wright's terb- inal. shortly after 9 o'clock and both cars were wrecked. The Chalmers was being operated by Mr. Bruce, who was accompanied by his wife, and was heading towards New London, enroute from Hartford to D sl W. W. Wright. who saw the accident road. akow officer in district with headquarters at the ex- who was mand the Atlantic fleet, London next week. came. Anothier man who had been with him on the truck was also lying in the in a_ semi- ‘Wright ith the aid of several men who ar- rived at the scene in another automo- bile carried him to the side of the road, where he was revived enough to en- able him to go home. His companion was taken to Mr. Wright's home, where treatment was Mr, Wright's heuse to take some water to Mr. Kosakow, and that is the last that has been seen of him. He was heard to say that he did not wish to get mixed up in the affair. left soon after and. the name of the man who was with him could’ not be’ learned. Mr. Kosakow was onscious condition and Mr. administered. He le: Capt. Defrees to Leave. J. R. Defrees, U. S. N., command of the local nav: Capt. erimental station in New ILondo recenthy U. S. S. Camden, moth ubmarine detachment is to leave the hip of a TLast September Captain Defrees w: Boston. The delivery car driven by |assigned to duty in command of the Mr. Kosakow was being operated in a |experimental station and upon the westerly direction. The truck was |transfer of Rear Admiral Benton C. l1oaded with furniture, vases. jars.. etc..|Decker, U. S. N, to Key West, Fla., { which Mr. Kosakow was taking to a|he was put in command of the naval residencé mear Flanders. district. from a lot nearby, said that Kosakow approached the Chalmers car at a rapid rate of speed, swerving from right to left in' the roadway. The marks of the wheels of Mr. Kosakow's r also showed that when the cars came tegether the Ford was well over to the left side of the road. An auto- mobile that had been passed by Kosa- ;) kow a short distance back arrived at | ihe scene of the accident shortly after it had eccurred, and the driver said said he thought the Ford would have some sort of a collision, because when it passed his car, it was travelli g at a rapid rate of speed and eareening from side to side. It is a wonder that some one ‘was not killed when the crash, which was al most head on, came. The Ford car wa: smashed to kindlings even the moto: being wrecked. Chairs. tables and vases and Jars strewed the highway and the broken.glass-proved a menacc to passing cars, until willing hands cleared it awa The Chalmers car, which was evi- dently brand new, was knocked about 30 feet by the « 1 and when it stop- ped up ugainst a stone wall on the right side of the road it was facing|. half-way in the direction from whence it sad coeme. The car was also prac- tically demolished,. every one of the wheels being smashed completely, as were the-mudguards and springs. The four tires blew from the wheels, car- rying the rims with them. and this fact is thought to have been the only thing that saved the car from plunging over the 11 and perhaps resulting in seri- ous injury to"Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. The sharp spokes of the wheels caught in the turf on the side of the road and thus held the car back considerably With the tires on the wheels the car would not have stopped without go- ing over the wall. Mr. Wright was the first one on the scene following the crash. He found Mr. Kosakow lying face downward in the center of the road, to which place he had been thrown when the crash e BORN ALLEN—In Norwich, Sept. 22 19 son. Wallace Wilbur, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Prescott Allen of 61 Pearl street. MARRIED SULLIVAN — FAGG — In Conn., May Rockville. 1919, by Rev. M. H. ivan of South Man- s Bertha Fagg of Sept. 23, Patrick Su Mi. O'¥NEAL—GUILFORD —In_ Willimantic, ept. 23, 1919, by Rev. W. F. Borchert, Miss Martha Glnlfnrd of Williman_ tic and Bnsig L. O'Neal of > w London. EONGDOY — FENTON - In Sept. 24, 1919, ‘by Rev. William A. George Norwich, NOTICE Our store will be Friday, on account of holiday. Schwartz Bros. NOTICE The office and warehofise of the Max Gordon and Son Cor- | poration will be ciosed Thurs- {day, Friday and Saturday, on account of holidays. ’ Mr. Kos- senior ordered to com- New l:‘olea L al n, er of as i PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments _ but and ECONOMICAL~— MODEL RANGES Gas We furnish Repairs for afl makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12:FERRY TREET Attach- Alwayis EFFICIENT eefe, Miss .Mary C. Fenton and alter F. Congdon. both of Norwich. BE ’l“fll‘lv—"'m BS—Tn Pfilorlv , by Rev Donaid, = 3 Kathleen John -Beattie. hoth of \?\'pflLPH\ STEWARD - KAMMERER- In Nian- tic. Sept. 7, 1919, by Rev. George H. Wright, Willis G, Steward of Water- ford and Mrs. Norwich, ‘Anna Kammerer of IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Church & Allen Funeral Directors —AND— [ is as essential Phone 581 Modem Plumbing ctricity is to lighting. at the faire: rices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.'F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street in modern houses as We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen st Embalmers ‘Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRV E. CHURCH *° WM. SMITH ALLEN 'Shea & Burke F menfiull)lrectors e SR Washington Sa., ROBERT J. COCHRANE GA® FITTING PLLUMBING, 3TEAM HEATING Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing T.F.BURNS Heaiisg and Plumbing 81 FRANKLIN STREET: Washington Building | . m clean motor. | the same pistons and rings. BRAZING BROKE OR BENT it can'be repaired. Cracked cylindérs, crank cases, housings and castings- successfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees You can use NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly. Branch of Cave Welding Ce 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwfl(' ) NOTICE Our grain store will be closed THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 26 and 27 on account of Holi- day. your orders now so we may fill them. CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON 3 Cove Street Phone 490 Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Werk NOTICE To the Members of Norwick Lodge, No. 950, Loyal Order of Moose: At the Supreme Convention the ini- tiation fee was raised to $25.00. We are working under an open charter until Oct. 1st. 1919, This is the last chance to join at the low fee of $6.00. GET BUSY Speeinl nttention to diseases of the STOMACH, LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; 821- D.J. Shahan M.D. Alice Bullding, BLOOD and house. 321 Main Street. apri0TuThs DON'T LET THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake all-night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Brops that wil stap the pain, .guict the nerves give you a chance to slgep. The first you take will“etop the ache. Dunn’s Pharn 50 Main Street and Thame 7 River STEAMER Whitchall Leaves N River, Mon days at 5 | B,« w Lond senges and New York, Staterooms, cluding war tax. LELVL K THERS ) Eastern Connecticut equai to The B latin for business resulis, Please place .