Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 5

First Stage Lassitude; a weakness and depression, as if a seri- ous iliness was pending, a dose “Seventy-seven” at this time two at the— Second Stage Shivering, chilliness, sneezing, cough and sore throat— It takes perserverance to break up Celds, that hang on, but “Seventy- seven” will do it. Doctor free. At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine 156 Williams Street, New York. Co. We advertise exaetly as 1t in BELT OR NO BELT You may not care for a belt on your suit; you may want the half belt style or the belt all-round; you may want a very snug fitting waist, or one that drapes more. All the points are covered in the, very smart suits that we are selling for $27.50 to $45. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei You boys who lived in the open during the late war will enjoy a day’s hunt this fall. We carry Guns and Ammuni- tion. FLASH LIGHTS Ever Ready Daylos Gas Mantels forlorn feeling of of werth Book sent | | { | Thanksgiving prices w. The marriage is announ Hildy More Plimmer of | Washington, formerly of Old Lyvme, { 20ods | home much pleased with °{ @erson. VARIOUS MATTERS “Light" vehicle lamps at 6.35 o'clock this evening. 5 ° Reports show that at present there are 46 cases of tubercuiosis n the state as a whole. At the next session of the legisla- ture it is pianned to present a bill Pprovis for the reorganization of the naval militia. Scallops, oysters and long clams at Powers Bros.—adv. An_ anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of William McHale, was sung in St. Patrick’s church Friday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The parcel post department of the| Woods, N. H. and left for that field |ece went to the car to -move it along Norwich post office is being heavily patronized at the present time on ac- count of the express strike in New “York. , Those orchard ownmers fortunate enough to have apples for cider are getting- fifty cents per: gallon for cl- der. Formerly sweet cider sold for 8 cents per gallon. Exemplification Second Degree at K. of .C. rooms, Sunday afternoon at 2 P, m.—adv. Local alumni were interested in the fact that Williams college held a Victory celebration Friday __when medals were presented all Williams men who served in the late war. Eastern Connecticut members have been notified that a meetng and lun- cheon of the Textile Finishers' asso- ciation will be held at the Hotel Penn- sylvania, New York, October 20th. Throughout the diocese of Hart- ford tomorrow (Sunday), the offering -4 & - just ‘organized to combine the Marlin- help them in memorizing the B Citholic churches will be o | Rockwell factories into one big operat- | books and their relation to each oth- Cardinal Mercier. There are in diocese -205 parishes and 50 missfons. Mrs. Bradley. ballet medium, at Spiritual Academy Sundagy.—adv. Former Norwich residents, Captain and Mrs. Richardson Jewell, of the Salvation Army, are now located in Danbury and have been in New York attending a congress of Salvation Army officers. Dance and whist at K. of C. rooms Tuesday, Oct. 1st at 8 p. m.—Ad- mission 25.—adv. The worn clothing drive for the Near East sufferers is being managed by Connecticut by the state secretary, Mrs. E. H. McDénough, Room 31, Hartford Trust Company Building, tel- ephone Charter 7665. Friends and neighbors called in- formally Wednesday on Mrs, Martha Allen, of 90 Williams street, Norwich, the home of her son, Frank H. Allen, the date being her 95th birthday. She received gifts, flowers, etc. Fresh caught native smel s and snapper blues today at Powers Bros.— ) ady. Turkeys pound reta re selling at 60 cents , and are not plentiful the wholesale market, but as this between seasons for turke: there no definite knowledge as to what the 1 be According to the figures announced Thursday night by the Harvard En- dowment Fund the half-wav mark in the drive for §. 50.000 has mnearly been reached, the total for the whole country standing at $6.595,000. Wet weather and cold nights have so interfered with the formation o nectar as seriously to deplete the be: food supply. Between five and fifteen pounds of sugar must be fed to each a in is swarm before cold weather if they are| to survive. The Norwich State Hosptal mon with other state in received a-printed set Jating to state paupers iet is compiled by C Haton, agent of state agencies. “ome in S in com- ions, has laws re- The phamph- onel Robert O department of z and see at Powers session of the Itimore from serve as the besi 156 an the U gen- salist to 25 will the celebration of the of the founding of church in America. wnd_ B. Percy C ford Wed- { nesday “evening st olomew'’s church, New York. Rev. Wiifred S. Greenwood, officiat. danufacturers lea Ik thieves a b: be negotiating fo: ough which it is hor olen silk into good: necessary changes in to permit thei tection. g, that is now so active known m nd and manufac sale without de- Fresh lot of snapper blues for Sat- urday, Scallops, quart § ers the best 70; long and round c Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway. Delegates to the state Baptist vention at Norwich from Ar First Baptist church have returnec succ of the convention and with having ha an opportunity to meet Rev Gates. former pastor of the A church. The public utilities 1 has approved the plans of the Con necticut Co. for the use on its line: in this state of 40 single-truck, double- end one-man safety cars of semi-steel construction, each having a capacity of 32 passengers and weighing 16,000 pounds. The United States Civil Service commission announces for November 25, an examination for typewriter re- pairman. for men. A vacancy in as- sistant typewriter repairman, office of Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion, at $900 a year, will be filled from this’ examination. During the first eight months of this year reports show that on the New Haven and the Central New England railroads there was a decrease of thirty-one in the number of persons killed and a decrease of 1,294 in the number of persons injured, as compar- ed ‘with the similar period of 1918. The State W. C. T. U. paper. The ‘White Ribbon Banner, is issued monthly. The subscription price per year since itg firet issue several vears ago, has been 25 cents. ‘Beginning with the October number it must be 50 cents by vote taken at the state convention if® Willimantic this week. The will of Emily S. Sullivan of Weésterly, R. L, offered for probate in New' Yofk by specific be- so commi quests of about $100.000. She leaves| $27,000 each to her daughters, Mary T Sullivan ‘and Kathleen B. An- on. Minor bequests included $2,000 to the Sisters of St. Mary of Sewanee, Tenn. Loeal druggists do not get much en- couraging mews regarding price reduc- tiohs in: the wholesale markets. Men- thol and camphor contihue scarce and but a drop in quicksiiver is re- »In -heavy chemicals, sodium sams active. A feature of the ofls r the past week: was the re- covery in linseed oil. “Announces Daugiter's Wedding. Anncuncement has been made- by George T. Ethier of Springfield, Mass., of the marriage. of. daughter Au- rara Larinda, to-Aust ederick Av- ery of Hartford, formerly of Norwich. Sept. 29th is | | the latest steel vessel to be completed ‘wedding teok piace on Monday, | tended the Baptist state convention held 2t Norwich. ' i Norwich has been . Leon Billings the guest of mlp,t;nm. Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Mystic. Capt." Wayland Morgan and daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte Morgan of Noank, attended the Baptist convention in Norwich. Mr.,and Mrs. W. T. Tague of Me- Clellan avenue spent the week end jn Hartford, the guests of Mrs. Tague’s niece, Miss J. W. Hart. Rey. and Mrs. J. R. Miller of East Thompson attended the Norwich Dis- trict Preachers’ meeting held in Nor- wich this week at Trinity Methodist church. Rev. J. B. Knowles of Volunf has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church _at Bretton the past week. George A. Tague of McClellan avenue was ar week end visitor in Rockville. Charles Casey of Hartford spent the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Blacker. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bisgood and Mrs. William Comstock of Bridgeport, have returned home after spendin few daws with Mrs. William L. Hale, of Spring Garden avenue. Mrs. Helen R. Dewhurst. formerly of Norwich, who has been spending several weeks at Mrs. C. S. Gallup’s in Voluntown. was unexpectedly called to Atlantic City, because of an accident to her sister, who was seriously in- jured by an auto-truck. MARLIN ROCKWELL NOW IN DELAWARE CORPORATION Standard Steel Bearings, Incorpor- ated, is the name of a new corporation ing concern, and it is expected that directors will be elacted and officers | chosen next week, probably on Tues- day, at_the executive offices of the Marlin-Rockwell corporation, No. 347 Madison avenne, New York. The new concern is a Delaware cor- poration, and is to have 100,000 shares of common stock of no par value and 100,000 shares of preferred at par value of $100 a share. Albert F. Rockwell of Bristol, who is president of the Mar- lin-Rockwell corporation, said on Fri day the concern is turning over be- twee $7,000,000and $8,000,000 of prop- erty to the new corporation and is to own all of the common stock. Execu- tive and operating personnel will not be changed, said Mr. Rockwell, as the transaction involves no new people. The plants turned over to the new corporation by the Rockwell-Marlin in- terests are: 3 Standard Roller Bearing . company, | Philadelphia; acquired in March, 1917; Braeburn Steel company, Pittsburgh, acquired in March, 1913; - Rockwell Drake bearings Division, Plainville; Willow Street and Hamden Divisions, | New Haven, acquired in March, 1917 {and the Norwich division, Norwih, jacquired in August, 1917 Acquisition of the properties repre- sented an outlay of about $2.500.000 at the time, and they are turned over now | free of mortgages to the new corpora- tion. General sales offices are ultimately to be centralized,in’the New York of- fice and the corpdration intends to ex- pand in the manufacture of steel ball bearings and roller bearings. During the war the Marlin-Rockwell proper- ties were engaged almost entirely in manufacturing guns and ammunitions jand in the report for 1918 President | Rockwell said the associated com- | panies produced material valued at | $20.000,000. -~ | The offering of the New Haven plant | | and other plants at public action a few | months ago. Mr. Rockwell explained | | was because the government W-Bnted; | to get a valuation on the property and ! the Marlin-Rockwell people believed | * to get it was to offer the | to the public. The plants | n by the corporation. END CAME SUDDENLY TO RETIRED GROTON SEA CAPTAIN | Capt. George'S, Healey, 172, retired | sea captain, was found deac at his home in Groton early Friday morning. He w 5 for _some time a captain on the various lmrn% and was in charge of the trial trip of the Merry Mount, | for the Merchant Marine by the Grot- on Iron Works when she went out last Wednesday. In his early years as a sea captain, he was it charge of pri- vate vachts owned by_prominent men | in Connecticut. He leaVes his wife and | three children. I | OBITUARY Mrs. Adolph Mush. The déath of Chariotte Klizabeth Coil, widow of Adolph Mush, occurred on Iriday, following an illness of a little over a week. About a week jago Mrs. . Mush underwent an opera- tion b did not rally sufficiently to withstand the shock. Mrs. Mush was a lifelong citizen of Norwich, having been born here 63 ars the daughter ™ John and ! Betsy She attended the local Coi schools here and early in life united with Park Congregational church. She . was also a member of the Woman's | Relief Corps. About 35 years ago she was united in marriage with Adolph Mush, who died about 19 vears ago. She leave:s two children, a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Brown of 43 Hedge avenue, with whom she resided, and a son, Otito Mush, both of this city. There is also a sister, Mrs. Martha Kinney of Norwich. Mrs. Mush was a woman of charm- ing personality, a loving and devoted mother and one who will be mourn- ed ty a large circle of friend:. Emanuel Vera. Word was received here on Friday of the death of Emanuel Vera in New Fadford following ouly = in- res Mr. Vera was about 2 of age und was'a rative of P man I'c L many years ang was at one ime em- p:yve? at the Vaughn foundry as sn iron moulder. He leaves one brother, Augustus Vera of this. city. On Visit From the :West. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. LaMothe and family of American Falls, Idaho, who was an assistant in Dr. G. A, Comeau’s office before he went west about a year ago, is here for a visit and Is staying with Dr. Comeau. On their return trip Dr. La Mothe will stop at Chicago to take a pogt graduate course in dental surgery: Special Services at Polish Church The Forty Hours’ Devotion begins Sunday in St. Joseph's church, CHff street, Norwich. YUDENITCH ARMY IN THE Alfred_Joseph Florence, 17, of. 62 North Main street, a ir man at the Greeneville car barn of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, was crushed between the bumpers of two trolley cars at the barn Friday after- noon about 3:30 o'clock and died at 5 o'clock at the Backus hospital from the effect of sho®k and his injuries. His right thigh was so badly crushed that the leg had to be amputated ana the left thigh was also broken. From what was reported about the fatal accident by the troliey officiais. it seemed probable that the controller on a car hag been left on a notch or two, instead of being completely turned off, when the car had been run into the barn and left standing. Flor- the track and as he released the trol- ley arm from the hook on the roof of the car and let it up against the over- | head wire ,the current started the motor ard sent the car forward against another, pinning Florence by the thighs between the bumpers. Master Mechanic John Mellor and others at the barn -soved the cars apart, releasing the irjured man who was rushed to the Backus hospital as - A Gy fast as th> ampularce coull the trip from the hospital to and back “again. Dr. C. Gilder-{ sleeve was summoned from his, office, on Main street and got to the hospital with all speed, deoiding upon an oper ation at’once ‘as soon as he had seen the young man’s right thigh, which a compound. comminuted, frac- royed all the. tis- sues of the leg. attention was given young Ilorence, who had re- mained conscious up to.the time he was giben ‘ether for the operation, and a. close wateh was kept upon his cou- dition, but he was unable to survive the sincck of his injuries and died at 5 o'clock. ( The young man had been employed by the trelléy road only since - iast Tlesday. it is undersiood. ‘i father, Joseph Florence, runs the milk car on the Westerly line of the trolley road. The famil recently moved here from Central Village and is living at G2 North Main street, After a the case, examiner mings and rge of f Dr Gildersleeve as medical gave Undertakers Cum- ing pegmission to take body the BOYS BEGIN BIBLE STUDY AT Y. M. C. A, i The boyvs who were at the Bible] Study opening last week organized | their groups intp clubs and met Friday night at the Y, M. C. A. for. their first Bible siudy session. Tollowing the supper the Roose- with Secretary Edwin Hill| r, took up the study of the di-| of the Bible using charts to! various | visions er. The Gideon Juntors meet with Walter M. Block and took up the first study in the course Athletes of the Bible. Harold Elr with the Plus U tra club began the study of the course. Men Who Dared. The Y. M Juniors with Mr. Knoyles reviewed the divisions of the Old and New Testa- ment. Thirty-one bovs were present at supper and Bible study. A social ti in the boys' room oecupied the from seven to eight o'clock. Twenty- | four hoys from the var tudy | S boe sokd Tor and enjoved such which was won by the Roosevelt Cubs Fish, in addition to games in the boys’ di MAKE CONVENTION REPORT TO AMERICAN LEGION POST A_well attended meeting of Robert O. TFletcher post, Americ was held on Friday ev state armory with C(émmand rle | C. Herrick presiding. There | report of the treasurer which showed | that there was now balance of $850.55 in’ the treasury. The reports of the s to the conven- | tion at st Seturday was ~hly * post. The com the smoker reported pro- kner and Earle} nted a commit- | Beast, Bird and ing the many | i | in is to be held soo: Herman A. Br rick were a which ! aress. C. Hes tee to fer with the repre ative | of the two local state guard compan- jes to make arrangements for the that is to be held on Armistic Nov. 11tk The post veoted to| 3 endorse the movement of the| Girly’ Community Center in raising funds for a and a substant voted by the post. permanent organization 1 contribution was ! NEEDY INFANTS WILL BE NEW SOCIETY'S CARE To provide for the wants of infants| in needy families is the work that has | been undertaien by a new orgar i just formed among & number known Norwich women. Quietly but efficiently they have suc- | ceeded in enl ing the aid of most of the city’s leading merchants, securing donations of money and materials to be used in making necessary garments for these children of tender age. The Needy Babies After Care Sewing Circle as the new organization is called has already completed its membership and will hold its first meeting at the home of one.of its orgamizers on Tuesday afternoon next. The aims of the circle | will be outlined by Dr. H. E. Higzins | and . L. Hutchins of the Backus hos- | pital, both of whom are enthusiastic in | support of the projected undertaking. | JOSEPH BUDNICK HURT‘IN TOLLAND AUTO ACCIDENT! (By The Associateq Press.) Tolland, Conn., Oct. 17.—Twélve per- sons were infured, five seriousl when a public service automoile 1 i crashed through a fence near he § to- night and overturned in a vacan. lot. The machine was owned and driven by Fred M. Kober of Hartford and contained fourteen passengers, one a woman. Kober was taking them from the Stafford fair to Hartford ang is said to have lost control of the ma- chine on a curve. * None of the occupants of the truck was critically hurt, Kober probably being the most severely injured. Oth- ers seriously injured are Henry La- plant of Waterbury, Charles Tyler of New Haven, Joseph Budnick of Ner- wich and Peter Clark of Hartford. CONFIRMED AS RECEIVER OF SHORE LINE TROLLEY Robert W. Perkins. president of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. was | The of " | Korshak went off the list. nteresting to| . ian FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED BEFORE JUDGE REED‘ nds and two wives ob- ‘e decrees before Judge the superior court at morning. t was the unfinished Harry E..Austin of « M. Austin - of Oxford and other| lleged were a t Jor divorce Stonington Bridgeport, h plac "he grounds statutory offense to which atives testified and the decree was granfed. -ouple wer, ried in 1906. William Hol New London se- cured divorce iry E. Holden of He same plac were married in 1907, the mainden name of the wife being The husband alleged de- sertion. Int from was the ground| upon * Thompson of New :don got her divorce from Harry E. Thompson of Virginia. They were | and the wife told of! way .she w beaten and of at apts to stab her. She was allowed esume her maiden name of Hen- of Nettie O. Bat- !Env E. Batting, both w London. The wife told of beat- her husband had given her. They ed in 1903 and the wife was| Ly the court to resume her name. married in 1911 the te the zrounds for di- ailowed maiden of Edna K. Samuel E. McDonald, Johnson vs. Charles E. Peter Korshak vs. Naida matter johnson and NORWICH CALLED ON FOR AMERICAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN hes of the city on Sun- will be given of the cam- ted here in the | iign for the Armen- | 1 nations of the Near | who can give winter p a war ravaged peeo- oming winter will be contributio . the . first floor, between 10 m. Wednesday and and Bhe appeal 1 garments is urgent and om (he Near East Relief Com- mittec. They siate that many will have only sheiter, no fire during the cold weaiher, and some not even shel- ter. A ship to car Tn the chi y notice paign that nation wide Syrians Any one 4 Thu; comes this clothing will eave New York November 15, so Oc- tober 22 and 23 though two days later than the day set for the nation-wide drive will give ample time to ship the =oods to New York. Clothing of all kinds, including underwear can _ be sent, shos o] air tied together, needles, thread, huttons mall contribu- i ones will be ion: as A er ived. No hats, except soft ps, can be sent. FUNERAL Mrs. Horace D. Bromley. The funeral services of Mrs. Horace D.. Bromle; held Friday after- noon at idence, Geer avenue, conducted & Rev. A. F. Pur- kiss. M Helen: . Church rendered two solos, “1 Am Thinking of Home, and “The Christian's Good N Fhe rers were the son and three son: n-la Peleg H. Bromley, Herbert F. Brown and Among the floral Roode, E. Miner. preliminary investigation of | .OF COURSE HE IS He has just put in hi winter’s coal supply—the cold .weather holds no terrors for him. Nor.is this all. ‘HE BOUGHT OUR COAL .and he has the comfort- able assurance that he bought the best. * PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf band, a large wreath from the surviving children, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Peleg H. Bromley and Leolin, E. Miner.-4 folding wreaf 5\‘“‘ five grandchildren, Miss M. in Preston Cit WEDDING Haisch—Sebastian. On Wednesday afternoon at 8 church in Greeneville, un Hdisch a thé ceremo: Federated ed in marriage Gottlieb Miss Matilda Sebastian, groom resides on Daniel street and eam fitter. wich, the son of Gottlieb Haisch a Margaret Seidel. The brifle resides 83 Sixth street and has been emplo at the United Statgs Finishing Co. is the daughter of Valentine Sebasti York city. A Handy King. The dog who speaks with his tail something: of a wag. OFFICE PHONE 1238 Chunky, Lean Smeked Shoulder, pound; Extra Quality Boston C Apples; Large Bunches Crisp, Nati toes, 25c. Plenty of Fresh Cream. J. M. YOUNG AND SON three Mrs. from | Frances | Rood, Miss Sylvia A. Miner, Roger B, Miner, Ethel C. Brown.and Horace o'- clock, Rev. R. D. Trick, pastor of the being-performed ‘at the parsonage. The He is a native. of Nor- and Beta Onney and was born in New One reason why King Albert remains a crowned head of Eurgpe is because he could handle a monkey wrench as handily as a scepter,—Boston Herald. CENTRAL STORE Corn Fed Besf; Fancy Red Macintosh ICeI-ry, 18c; 6 Ibsi Select Sweet Pota- The F A.Wells Co. If it is best value you want, combined with good tailoring anc ithe general fine ap- pearance of “Good Clothes Store’ clothes, this store ireally is the place to look. Suits, $27.50 to $50 Overcoats, $18 to $45 YOU ARE INVITED The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” F D. Bromley, 2nd, a . spray Joseph Roode and family, wreath, Mason J,|——————— oy g Coggeshall and family, a spray, Dea- | | con C: C.Treat and family, u ‘spray, Fred (. Bliss and" family. A number of neighbors who were unable ‘to be- present .a¥the house | A were in attendance at the cemetery | Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. it- nd ny Do You Need a Coat For a Girl ? Do You Need a Coat For a Boy ? See what we have to show — good material and correct style, and prices to suit all. HATS Now is the time to buy your girl or boy a hat—full assort- ment and correct styles. Specials For Saturday Bungalow Aprons extra quality of percale, actual value $1.50 to $2.00— SATURDAY, $1.19 to $1.49 Ladies’ Lisle Hose In black and brown—Regular 75c¢ quality— SATURDAY, 50c. Corsets at $1.50 is nd at ed an is 19¢ uts ive tributes were a pillow from the hus- Organizer Of Steel Strike confirmed as temporary receiver by Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court at New London Friday morn- ing. Mr. Perkins was appointed tem- porary receiver recently. _Judge Reed also confirmed and signeq the order for the appointment of Shepard B. Paimer of this city and W. R. Dunham, Jr., of Hartford as ap- praisers under the receivershine Judge Reed also authorized the dis- continuance of the freight service by the company. The companv has been advertising this week- that the freight, or “trolley express,” would be discontinued this week Saturday because it is unprofit- able. SERGT. BARBOUR RECEIVES NEW STATE UNIFORM Sergeant Allen C. Barbour, who for the past sixie®y vears has been ar- morer at the state armory on McKin- ley avenue, will appear in full uniform next week as on Friddy he received a complete outfit from the quarter- master general at Hartford. The uni- form is of the regular U. S. army is- sue of olive drab and is faced with blue. The buttons are the state guard type and bear the state seal. On the sleeve is one blue service stripe. With the uniform comes a campaign hat and overcoat. SUBURBS OF PETROGRAD Stockholm, Oct. 17.—A despatch re- ceived here this evening says the army of General Yudeniich entered thé sub- urbs of Petrograd at three o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Except the Packers. Food experts told the women doctors in convention in New York city that meat is a curse to the American nation. Not to the whole nation. They must except the packers.—Albany Argus. When it come to selecting a wife some men are easily pleased. ALFRED DRISCOLL ON WA TO STUDY IN BELGIUM Alfred Driscoll of 215 North Main street is in the group of sixteen candi- dates for the priesthood who are to sail from New York today (Satur- day) for Belgium where thev are to study at the American college at Louvain. They are all graduates of St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford. Tomorrow Navy Sunday. Tomorrow (Sunday) is:Navy Sunday fhroughout the United States and clergymen have been asked to preach sermons upon the navy and its work. COPYRIGHT. PRESS. ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, M. John Fitzpatrick, the blacksmith who organized the 250,000 steel workers now on strike in this coun- try. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Ruick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Let ‘me fit your eyes. The.slight detail that might escdpe the attention | A Corset that cannot be dupli- cated—while they last—sizes 21 to 30. Slip-On Sweaters For Girls, 8 to 12 years — A limited number actual value $5.9 SATURDAY, $3.98 Neckwear A good assortment of Neck- | wear, Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets—slightly soiled and | mussed—actual value 50c to 1$1.00— sl SATURDAY, 39c. of those less careful, has our closest | with the fitting and never ‘ends. Our as gaod 4 yopu bring them to after service is ever rzady in the many [crry sHOE AND HA CLEANING We 5° aye’ alt 7 es In little details that mean so much those who wear. glasses. irresmect of whether | or some one sise furnish- We: furnish the KRYPTOK ! Dr.” Crooke’s | ed them. one-piece Patent Lenses. Consult us for your eye safety. + J. F. MARCH Optometrist & Opticidn 10 Broadway Norwich, Coi Phone 1312 DELCO-LIGHT complete Electric Light and mv Power Plant ocal, 'also Lightens the burden of the house- No moré household drudgery. wife. 28 Shetucket St., Norwi Telephone 1320 to| black or brown ive 33 Brogdway. Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work WHEN YOU WANT (o put you bus. iness befora the public, ther n medium better than (hrot ad vertising columns of The Bulleiin THERE 15 aavertining medium i Bastern Connecticut 1 to The Bul- equ et ousine: