Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 9

‘A Serviceable Line of Men’s and AT THE RIGHT PRICES at Low The L. L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES: SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanie: Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstefing and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. #7 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flawers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Defivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. | H. PEABCDY ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. Orne Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. Phene 936 25 and 27 Franklin Street Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesvills Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactery Work WET THROW TOTUR OLD HATS away wazen vou can e them made As geod 25 Zew if you brimx them to 3 Bromdwar. NOTICE Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Oppertunity With the Marinee Many are joining the U. S. Marine corps, fer the shotographers, SR ot kind:, Lie cierks, bak ars, and bandsmen are urgently need “4 men mecbanically inelined are giv- en a thereugh training in any of the above trades. This is a wonderful oppertumity for travel gad edueation ~ombized. Information will Eiven Maip weman never really knews what THE WEATHER Winds Off Atlantic Ceast . North of Sandy Hook and J Hesk to Hatteras—iresh southwest and west winds and showery weather. Hatteras to Filorida Straighte— moderate varigble winds and partp cloudy weather. The outlook is considerably cooler Saturday and Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New ~England states. Showers are prabable Satur- day in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Forecast Southern New land Cloudy {and cooler, probably showers Satur- |gay Sunday partly cloudy and much {'eooter. _Obsarvatiens in Nerwich. tor The Bulletin’s observations, show the chapges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. Ta o 62 30.00 12 m. 89 30.05 1< p. m. % 30.06 |* Hizest Prediction for -Friday: Showers and warmer.. Frigay's weathér: Cleay warmer. hours after high water it 1 low ien, which 15 followed by flood tide. —tl Temorraw . (Sand is the com- munion Sunday for members of the Holy Name soclety, Knights of Columbus and the congregation in general of St Parish, who will receive the $acrament in a body 3 ? rector of St. Mary's ciwgreh, who was ordained priest at Louvain, Relgium, the dinner givén for Cardinal Mercicr By the New Xork Merchanis’ assoei: ation Wednesday; ang heard thc Bl sian Wwonderful narration concerning his famouk Ciulstmias | pastcboard letter which thrilled the { TAFTVILLE ly _after seven o'cloek on I'r) dap cvening ome of the auto ‘buses running bétween Norwich and Taf | ville collided with onc of the Shore | Line Trelley cars at the corner South B street and Front street. trolley car was going toward Nor- wich and the automobile was Just comfing into Taftville around the corner. The plaes where the accident happened is almost a right angle turn and it is hard to ses in cither diree- tion. The trgnt of the trolley sido- swiped the aBto as it turned the corner and as the car swung around the curve the rear of the car swung out &nd hit the bus again. The dam- age was slight and no one was injur- ed. Two local young men borrowed @ motoreycle ix the village on Iriday afterncon and went for a short ride to Occum. In crossing the Versailles! bridge a woman siepped in front of the machine and to avoid hitting her the driver of the motoreyele skidded and fell. One of the_ young men | men caught his foot nder tac ma- chine and had it paipfully crushed. The usual boxing bouts at the Army and Navy elub irere held on ¥riday evening and were up to the usual stondard of fast matches that are being staged among the club members. Foltowing the boxing a | smolker was held ahd music enjoyed. | Georse Weller, Jr., leaves Monday |for New Bedford where he will re- | sume his studies at the Textile school | there. ! Dr. David_Sussier | @ Thursday ev- ening for New York where he will | spend a few days. ¥red Dugas, James Murphy, Bill| y and Harry Mifls, Jocal ball play- will g0 to Canterpury on Sun- bero they will be in the ‘Can- tineup” against the Brooklyn| team ! Artnur Jedoin is engaged in paint- | ing one of the residences op Provi-| donce_ streot. Willium O'Briea who has been em-| ploved by the Groton Iron Works has| resigned with that company and has | laccepted a local pesition. { visiting < in New | James Leo McSheffe hrel of the local dancers | ance that was held in| Fridap eveninz. |Jewett City on } for James Berry icuves vn aonday | Bakérsfieid, Cal, where he is to malke | his home. Heome From Service. Josepia R. Portelance of Fort Point | who has been in servies for the past | two years, being located at Campl | Bowie, Texzas, has returned to his { home nere. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly | to human welfare. In 1855 Newton originated the vae- | uum process for condensing milk with ¢ane sugar to a semi-liguid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis- | covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. ‘This predumct HORLIBK named Malted Mk, (Name since copicd | by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ecasc of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in amy climate, has proved of much valac to mankind | as an ideal fosd-drink from infancy to oid age. Ask for NORLICK'S —Aveid imiations - GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promet Service Day o Night { Ths following records, reported from | attended ! of The| | week, was the warning issued Friday Bridges were carried away, rivers overflowed their banks and trains were stalled in fhis section of tie county fifty years «this week. The storm was a very severe one and ac- { cording to the files of The Bulletin of| October, 1362, did _‘“unprecedentéd damage.”. Ancther matter of moré than passing interést wag the laying of the corner stonc of the German Luth- eran church .on Franklin street a half century ago this week. ~There were| zs of the Niagara Engine cam- pany, and the Y, M. C.'A. and @ new Sehool house on Town street was ded- icated. Interesting bits of news taken from ihe files of The Bulletin of October, 1869 follo = AMonday, Oct. 4, 1868.—The New Lon- don Norihern railroad is doing a yery large freighting business. Long traing of ffty cars, requiring two ‘e~ gines to drag them up the grudes, have been an almost évery day occurrence during the ‘past week. Since the op- cning of the road to Grouts its bus- iness Has been steadily imcreasi The Dime Savings Bank reports the following as the result of tacir first weck's work: Number of books issued, 180; amount received $3,200. Somebody has been distributing gtrychnine sbout town and a3, the lion Toareth and tae whang-doodls moufn- eth for its first born, so doth the own- crs and dogs lament its deadly works. Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1569.—The rainfall during the storm which cleared up vesterday cxcessite and we hear n all di- te last rumors of disaster by flood 1 n Providence and Fishkili raiirozd o. Hop R: was also reporied tkat sev had been caused at Taftviie. roads in thi ciion are bagly aged and wa dam- er last night and it is safe to expect news of havoc gling the: Shetucket and its tributarics tuday. The Fran) lin strect brook iwas high last night and there was a greater depth of water in the cellars in that viciity than is usually found in the strgam. The board of school visitors at a meciing on Saturday, discussed the subject of consolidating the severa school districts and voted to recom- mend the consolidation policy to the {town. The matter is récelving consid- icrable attention from the thoughtful friends of the school system and there is little doubt that soener or later con- solidation will be affected At the regular monthly meeting of Nisgara Engine C. No. 3, on Monday | evening the following officers were jescted: William Noss. foreman; L. | W. Greenabaug, first assistant; Henry Hall, sccond assistant; John A. Healey, i $ | secrétary: N, S. Gilbert, treasurer. The damage to the New Londen | Northern Railroad by the storm of yes- | terday is recedented. A bridge is| repor near Palmer. | A dam was carried away at smflord,f | tull particulars of which we were um- able to obtain, as the flood drove the telegrapl overator from the office. The whereabotts of Lowner's and Wik- lams' down trams were not known last night as the telegrdph wires are ! all down or cannot be_work TWedn Oct. 6, 1869. corn- st edifice in the state cdicated to the worship of Almighty God_ageording 1o the rites and bolies gr the peoplc composing tho Lutheran al Evangell lin_ stree Tuesday aft- ernoon. ere was o very large at- tendance both of Germans and natives and the ceremonies were interesting and impressive. An adjourned meeting of the West Chelsea school district was held Mon- day cvening. The treasurer reported the balance in the treasury to be 354 The indebtedness of the dis- ureh, wag laid in Frank- this eity, trict was stated to e §25,000. Thedum of 050 eas voted to the troasurer far ‘been pleted, was dedicated last-evening. 1t is a beautiful o] ture of woed, two siorics in beld with an mal tower, an = al porch ang hooded windows. It-is 42 feet long und 32:féet wide and eon- s~ two rooms cleven fest between ‘The ome on the lower figor is for the primary nt and the oné on the sseond floor is for the see- o1 department. Thursday, Oet. 7, 1369.—At tae meeiing of the Y. M. C. A, of this a Peld lagt et e Parlin and" "A. Branch were ap- pointed delegates to the state convem- tion at ‘Winsted with the power of substitution. Semuel Hoples, Lo A. Gallup, B, T. Cranston, Jr., S.B. Bisliop and George M. D. Barnes Were appointed a comumitiee io pominate ol- sicers for the emsuing Year. ‘The assoclation and conferonce of the Congregational churches of New London County Wwill bs held at - fhe Corgrogational church in Montville on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Tuesday afternoon Rev. Dr. Arms of this city will ive 2 historical skefch o fthe Congregational churca of the county, covering the last thrrd of & centur: = Vyederick M. Deénison has been &p- inted agent in this city for the New ondon Northern Railroad company. The office has been in charge of John H, Héath, formerly general ticket azent for the company, since the deéath of Afr. Platt. : Triday, Oct. 8, 1889.—ABout fifty. of the Sir Knigbis o2 Columbian Com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., of this-eity, under command of G. . €. W. Carfer, atcerided the anmual review at artford on Wednesday. Fhey Jeft' this ity accompanied by the band of the Third Regiment, on 110 a. m. tfain’én the New Londsh Nofthern, via New aven. H A few days ago an item was copied nio our “persomals” to the offect that Mrs. Gen! McClellan had ust preseated the General with 2 fine boy. On the very evening of the 8uy. of iais.pub- lication the general an@ %is wife pass- ed éver the Norwich line to New York and a gentleman of this city the usual congratulations to ths lucky father. The general looked somewhat surprised, but en being shown the item laughed heurtily and = d that the cvent happepned nearly. four yem; ago. g Abraham Halloway was feund on Thursday morning, on the pm& of Deonis Shahan of Baltie. It is eupposcd he was intexicated and fef down a flight of stairs at the fogt of which he was found. p Saturday, Oct. 9, 1863.—Yestérday closed up the thirtieth year during which . B. Lee of this city, has bpught his family butter of Seymour Morse of Plain Hill, in this town. For- fit- teen of these yeurs no pri s been named till the bill came in the win- ter. This i the most prolonged but- ter trade we ever heard of. ARd thoy never had x dispute guring the whole time “either. Well, Tell. .- The lecture.at the Broadway church lest cvening by Prof. De Launcy, was attended by a4 iarge’ audience.” The subject of the preceding cvening, The atacombs of Rome, was resumed and | treated in the speakers earnest and foreiblc manner. Interesting portraits were exhibited of some Who tere most eminent in the Christlan fasth, Yesterduy Charles Quash, oolored, who belonz in Colchester, met Joseph Hyde, another coidred mam, whe Isf emplopeg i one of the Bath street liv- ery stabies, and after some conversa- tion, Quash told Hyde he intended to to kill him, and made un asssult up- | on him with o knife. Quash fled and has not yet been arrested. Although Hyde's wounds are severe, none of tiem are dangerous. POQUETANUCK WOMAN'S GUILD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING T:Ae annual meeting of the \\‘oma.n'sl Guild of St. James' Wpiscopal chureh, | Poguetanuck, was held at the ree Thursday afternoon, the rector, 7 -] Thomas Ockford, presiding. The fol- lowing officers were eléeted: Presi-| dent, Mrs. Lillian Lucas; presi Mrs. William MeKelvey; secre- | . Charles Harkn, tre . Bort Williams: G A Tuller; second directress, Willard Lucas: third directress, Doolittle; auditor, Miss Alics ord. The members of the guild have been asked to serve Juncheon at the parish house for the {sachers’ convention, v is 1o take place in the village| Friday. Cases Assigned. ing court cases were as perior court befor Reed at New London on ! 14—Luey A. Massey ey (on trial), Parish church vs. Reeves, | Thursday, Oct. 16, (Special)—Ram., Admr.’ et al vs. Davidson, et nees Spicer ve. Joseph . Spi- Roberison . Wood- {worth, Main vs. Main, Dxr., Black vs.| | City ot New London. Short calendar, bar 1) —Edna Joseph Schaprow. Tucsday 2 4 matter)—United States Stcamship Co. vs, Groton Tron Works, hearing on pe- tition of Alfred II Ackers for surrem- der of property, ete EVENING SCHOOLS WiLL OPEN NEXT WEDNEGDAY Evening schools under the manage- ment of the town school committee ars to be opcned next Wednesday eve- ning at the Broadway school building, in the Greeneville school building and at the Falls sebool. At the Falls, Frank 7. Clapp is to be the principal, at Broadway Miss Theresa. Coughlin, and at Greeneville Miss Mary O'Sullivan. The necessary number of teachers in addition to the be provided at each principal will school. COLD WAVE DUE HERE WITHIN WEEK SAYS LUCAS Look out for a nice cold wave after this milé weather, probably within a afternoon by Herbert W. Lucas of Breadway. Mr. Lucas says this mild October so far has fallen in exaetly ‘with the way lie forecasted it, but we are mot to have such mild weather véry long and we may expect a goed, sharp November weather and a winter in “which will be plenty of ice. Want of prineipl the prineipal ‘want 6f 2 mean man. STHMA There is no “eure™ but relief is often 3 by— | supervisor of manual traiming, says in |taught to make e prefect and Bers |5n& “perform the ‘onerctions step by MANUAL TRAINING WORK HAS EDUCATIONAL VALUE As in past years the work of the manual iryinng Cepartment. of - the rwich has beenm success- rried on. Wililam C. Jones, his annual revort. If 2 boy ean be form the operations, step by a legical order, " hy then I feel that his 2 @ real educxtiona! Teport is as. fol- During the past year the work in department hai been carred on| with several objects in view. The use and core of the io6ls are frpecially if the buy intends to foi. low work of tals kind as a vecation, but thero sro other idcals which I feel ©ré €évin ‘more ircyoriant than thi bid boy cal le tuugkt.to make a important, step in 2 logical orcer, tlem I fecl that iis saop 1.e1). & a real educztional value. In this way a boy can be taught to reason in shop worlk | just &s well as in his arithmetic or | geometry. Throughout the past year, the work has been selected with this as its main obiect. The eighth grade bovs commenced their work at the beginning of the year by a review which inclu@ed the following outline: 1. Tosls—Classin cation of tools, cutting tools, measur- | tools, finishinz te6lr carc of| 2 nés of wood and taeir | £ - 8. nishing of Qifferent ar- ticles. About one leszon was taken up by this review which was followed by 2 lesson on the actual use of the cutting and measuring toels. Following thi each pupil was allowed to select some article to make for use in his home, In this ésse the pupll was charged the | actyal cost of material used. n cases | where pupils 4id not care to go to this exponse ther wore given repair werk to do for the scheel or ther made something for the sehool The work of the seventh srade was commenced much the same &s that of the eighth grade exeept that it was siven as original werk rather than review work, thus requiring several more lossons befére- the class eould actually start making artieles for the home. 3¢ seerse necsstary for bepa 5 ahop work to have some knowledge of me- chanical drawing as well as ebslity to read blue prints. With this ob in view, I have provided blue prints of each’ article made in the sh these blue prints the boys have gain a very good idea of this subject. Frem this method, I feel that they will saon scquire ability te make a drawing of the article they wish to make. “NORWICH TOWN / Rev. Samuel H. Hewe, D. D, of Park Congre chureh, gutional will officiate at the Shetering Arms service Sundap afterncen. He will be as- sisted by the choir of that church. The -October meeting of Home chapter of the King's is. fo be held Monday aiterncon at tid | JShson Home. 5 Having giscontinued méetings dur- Mome Prosf, Mers, There and Everywhere. e resommended in this paper you mest | slways find the. réecommender a NOr- wieh residenc. It's the same every- were—in 5,500 towns in the U. S Figty {housand people publicly thapk: Daan’s. What other kidney remedy can | give this Preof of merit, honesty and. truth”. Heme jestimony must be truc or it could mot be published hore. Read tais Nerwieh recommendation.| Then insist on having Doan's. You Wil know what vou sre Zeting: _Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place,; says: I have used Doan's Kidney Pilis on' @ifferent occasions and I usu ally keep them in the house. I have: aiways found Dean’s helpful, for they relieve bachache promptly: I recom- mend Doaw's Kidney Pilis, because I, Know they can be depended upon.” - Price 60c, at all dealexs. Don't simply dsk for a kidney remedy — got| Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same téat| Mys. Hiscox kad. Foster-Milt Mtgrs. Buffalo, N. V. B e Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Avery, Town strect. A new cement erosswalk has re- cently been laid, at the entrance %0 Bliss place. | L. Stanley Gay of Upper Washing- ton street, left ¥riday lo pass the! week end with Mr. and Mrs.| Emi Stevens of Bust Greenwich, It. I former ‘residents of Norwich. Later 3r. Gay will visit friends in Provi- dence.’ The iwo. fanillies remaining at Quonochbntaug beach. bad a finc ob- | wervation of N.C.-4, the tmmense | { seaplane that passed over the beuc Priday, October 3rd, on route to New | HBaven Soon afier a qense f0g camc Up | wNiEh when lifted, was followed byl several flocks of duck, the first flock nwmbering ‘two hundred. = In reference to the a in Priday morning’s Bulletin concerning the icle in ¥ having been brought up In fhe fam-| iy of the late Mr. and Mrs. John| Gardner Smith, then residin: Washington str Mr. and Mrs. Biien were zranaparents of Mrs.| Byran Evans and Mrs. Marshall Jew-| eit of Nerwich, also the Jate Clarence P. Capron, of Xorwieh Town. At thel timé of the town's celebration of ihe} ago, | 28Dth anniversary, tem years George Bdwxrg Wright prepared a/ clever acoustic in rayme on “The Rose| of New Lnglan 1 Uneclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letiers in the Norwich pest office for the week end ing October 11th, 1819, is as follows Andrews, P. J. Malloy, Wm toeh, W. K. Benfield. Seochin s, 193 a. H! H. Lin- | formetly of ) MARRIED HOFPMAN — JEWETT — In ! Conn., Oect: 5, 1815, by Rev iam | M. Brown, Albert Hoffman and | Miss Vera Jewett. 1 DI 2T — SN TN Arthur g e Chenail 67 Goodyear. BROOKS—sMITH. $0, 1219, by Re neat Broaks and M Sontn RiMngly, TDE_—MAYNARD Aaosin, 7818, br Rév. Josepn E. M Neies Tda M. Mavnard and Bd- erson Wi In Danielson bert Jepson b ok Ca: - ward eside. i 7 piER | Oct. 10, 1 5t William cftr, wigow GRLBERT—Tn th ABRIA O'Connell E. Gilbert. - MUY —In this clty, Oct. 5, 1919, Tra . Fimeral ricex at hla late home 43 £ Raturdas afternoon. Oet sty ser Cat 2 TE—1n New L 18, 1910 TTagar M. i In Neank, Oet. 8 1010, Lorer T. Park, in d ves KENERSON—In Norwich 0ot 7. 1018 | Xromar Ee azed’ % Fai services will be held at tha | ence of wis m Mre. Jernie 4 Eatirany AR tic 218, Thomas Hart axss I veors Faperal from te $atrrans afternoan. O Burial in the famiiv . wo0d. ame in Yartio 15t GIALS WANTED, STEADY WORK YEAR ROUND. GOOD PAY. THE PURNER & STANTON CO. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors » Em;:l‘;zers : Telsphone 328-3 MENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | 088 Pivet Congregntionsl: chiorch, i B e B Hoten N ems, A e Homie i Be 2 guest 27 the ‘Sarme the Hyde family Wastiaston | larln foy Lisiness re 48th weddig anniveemrry of Mr. and| Mre. George II. Wright of Hariford, a| local resident recalled the fact that Mr. Wright was a Norwich Town boy | ¢ | carry a large stock i help to save on your coal bills. We sell dependable merchandise only for less than you can buy it elsewhere, BUT FOR CASH ONLY, Haqrs, A Triple Opportunity to Save on the Essentials | OF A Smart. Winter Qutfit SUITS really ‘“‘different,” equal in richness of fabric and skill- fulness of tailoring to suits very much higher priced — Oxfords, Velours, Silver- tone, Duvet, Superior, etc. $33.75 to $75.00 DRESSES which show ‘‘personality,” they have been selected with particular care, the variety is extensive in-all the varied materials. $22.50 to $62.50 COATS are so varied, the blouss back, belted and semi-belt- ed, flaring backs attached to yokes, the full bex coat, all lined and interlined. $25.00 to $95.00 COATEES fashioned in Baffin Seal, Plush, Animole, . Furmoss and Beaver, ete. $22.50 to $75.00 N . SALE OF PETTICOATS / 55 Silk Petticoats, formerly priced $3.98 to $5.98, will be closed out Saturday. All sales final. . . $1.97 HATS that are different Here you will always find Trimmed Hats that are different, all made of finest quality materials, such as Panne and Lyons’ Velvet, Hatter’s Plush, etc. Many trimmed with bands of ostrich, or ornaments a=d flowers, one-of-a-kind Hats. $3.98 to $14.50 anplofhe dlers, wood worlers, |ordnance sergeants. “Call at recruic inZ station, Postofice bulidinz, X t lwich, Conn., fu the bugie/ Gordon® is young ¥ depot cle Barge. ning’ 1 n Windows and Sash “Save the surface and This is the time of year that you begin to think about re- placing Windows and Sash that are beyond repair, and you will need new ones to keep out the cold and storms of winter, We can help you’out with about any size you want, as we Also Storm Sash that of sizes and kinds. Don’t put itvofi too late.” Buy carly a FRED C, CROWELL'S 87 WATER STREET Wauregan Hotel Block ! ; i v, all_intormation. Pri- | tne i DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST 2 Ofce Hours: 2-12 a. m.—1.30 to & 9. M Wed. and Bvenings 1-3 Room 205 Thayer Building T21, 289 Residencs tel 5 i 122§ ';DR. R. J. COLLINS: | DENTIST Nerwich, Conm 1978 {148 tiain Street Pho. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 8 Telephone m. te . = DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sirest entrance. Pho Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Phope 1177-3 | | | | | | Norrioh DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phene 618 Heurs 9-12; 1:30-% and 7 te & p. ™. LEGAL NOTICES. Assessors’ Notice All person3 liuble to D rown ‘of Lisbon ure her: F Ireturn to the Assessérs on or the first da November, of written o proj und sworn taxs own, the ®rs liihg to make a list will »e ‘pensity of 10 pér cent. adds itiopa., according to Jaw, 15\ B anke can b obtained at the Tew Clerkis Office ar of members of i Gouraof Apsestors ° il eived e azy tween now tionel, accor Bianks can 1 ° sasors’ O ont By ma | Pince ¥ upon appi 5ep276 duy | written or printed 1! {and sworn to, of all signed o property lmen to become. in the vari g | owned by them on day & us trades that demand in th Sent Body to Willimanti. | 82iher, Ta15, : : corps. Thede | The body of Tiorance N. Anderson | Thoss faiing co make s Nst will Be 3 ied _in this city Thurs o Ly P 1 automobi Wik ed” for burial Hourl. | HaES', 88SCrUIDg 19 JeW2d at tie Tows i, smail arms|gan F'riday morning | clerics Ofice or of m of 1o nd xplosives ic. Interment iz | Board of Assessors. Lists will be rec: j25th, at the To 510’8 p.om Dated at Sprague, Conn " 1819 PHILIP CARDIX THOMAS H. WEBSTER THOMAS F. KBL octsd Assessors HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Service Connssted: Shatucket Steest | First-class Gar: | Phone Del-Hoff Hotel EVUROPEAN PLAN HAYES 8ROS, Props. | Telephone 1227 BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceeasor to 3 N & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiils al riget rices by skilled lgbor ‘elephons 90 West Main 88 26-28 Broadw