Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 11

The Heory. Allea & Son Company b FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calis Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street John & Geo. H. Bliss Laigest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY Al WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Nickel Plating and KINDRED - FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work TPE DIME SAVINGS BANK O SORWICH, The vegular i-Aunual Dividend has been dec c of 4 per tent’ a year fr earnings of the past six month be payab! on and after No FRANK L. WOODA Treasurer. Broadway Shoe Repnlr and Shoe Shine Parlors “re Experienced Workmen Cive Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY STEAMER CAPE COD, Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, N River, Mondays, Wednosdays find pro | © days at 5 p. i, Norwich Tuesdays, THurgdays and Sundays a b p. m. Néw London § p. m. : Passenger rates between Norwi and New York, $2.00. s Btaterooms, ail outside, $1.10, in-. clading war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Rowers wd Trees FOR ALL occasione Orders Delivered MAPLEWUUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 98 Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell On Their Merits. They Don't Fill. They Are Nationally Advertised. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 808 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Specinl sttention to STOMACH, BLOOD Hours: 9-10 . m.; Phone: §21 office seases of the LUNGS. 2-4and 7-8 p. m. $21-2 house. D.J. Shahai, .. Aliee Bullding, 320 Main Street. apri0TuThy Norwich, Thuqag.nu, By 1919 Prissure is- stil] very low on the| New England coast and - nm'merl gales occurred during Tuesday -ighi and Wednesday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Maine °fi"' inds Off Atlgntic Coast. North of * Sandy Hook: Strong nerthwest winds, ‘dtmlmshlng Thurs- day, rain or snow. # Sandy 'Hook ‘to Hafteras: Di ishing nofthwest winds; fair wex.ther Forecast. For Southirn New England: Clondy Thursday with diminishing nortnyest wlndu, Friday partly cloudy. ' ObSe-vations in Norwich. ‘The following recérds, reported from The- Bulletin's ubser\mu&m show the changes in temperature ang the Laro- metric changes Wednesday: . Bar. 30.00 20.95 29.90 7 a. m. 6 p. m. .. . Highest 42, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesjay: and colder. Wednesday's weather: ed. Snow flirry at migiit. Rain As prediet- Sus, Moon and Tides. | Moon Sets. Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Red Cross drive for member- ship is steadily progressing under the able direction of Miss Jessie MacMil- |lan ang bas now nearly reached the 200 mark and ‘with several canvassers yet to make geports. Only a small portign of the town Has been can- vassed so far with godd rasuits. The Dare Devils basketball team of the village defeated the Baltic team in Baitic recently in a hard fought game. The score in the last half of | the game was a tie and play = con- tinueq for about 15 minutes Lefore the Daredevils scored. Manager A. Roy is looking for games tspecially with the Juniors of the villag The Wamblers alsu won their gax in Parish hall on Sunday afternoon from the Paquecte Five of Wi There was_a slight automob ac- cident on Wednesday morning on Norwich vaenue when a local mian in turning out to pass a’team ran into a 4 bank by the side of the ryadway. His car was ‘only slightly damaged, Archibaldl Terrence, employed in pending a few days at his re, r Bellefleur is recovering ‘rom a painful operation which was per- | formeq on his upper jaw bone. Denny Murphy, local baseball and cetball star Tms bEen sighed by the limantic Emeralds to play center} | for them this coming Season. Harry Mills ahd John MeSheiTery | have accepted. pesitions with the con- included in this amount. A number of teams have made no report as yet. The teams that have reported are as follows: Team No. Mrs. Lucius Briggs, 52 Mrs. James L. Smlt‘h, membors, eam No. 47 _membel Team N, members, § Team. No. renee, Tham No. 10, 58 members, $65. 124, x, Mrs, Richard Powers, .\h:s May Kilday, 12 s §1 members, $81. Mrs. Archibald Tor- Miss Mary Paddodel Mre, H. H. Farnham, . George W. L‘ar‘-] roll. 92 members, $9 | am 20, 21, and 22, Miss Ruth IElliott, 218 members, $221. Team No. Mrs. Henry Johnson, 23 members. $23. eaduarters, 15 members, ‘\I :04 members, $765.50. $17. To- | TEN THRIFT COMMANDMENTS FOR USE AT HOME Practical thrift in the home may be sccured perhaps in no better way than through the adoption of the ten brief commandments as recommended by Walter W. Head, of Omaba, vice president of the National Bank Sec-; tion of the American Bankers' Asso- ciation. His eommandments are: 1—Make & butget. 2—Keep an intelligence record expenditures. 3—Have a_bank account, 4—Carty life insurance. 5—Make a. will. 6—Own your own home eventually. 7—Pay your bills promptly. 8—Invest in war savings stamps and other government securities. 9—Spend less than you earn. 10—Share with others. Thrift with- out Lenevolence is a doubtful bless- of 1 | The amaller a mhan's ml;dathe long- er u takes him to make it up. ever of D, . did won- derful werk. care fol- lowed."” Thes. J. , Jenison, Als. LEE & 08600D €O, GAGER e Embalmer l— | ninety per cent. ViVl L al exerclm in ‘which State | Highway Commissioner Charles J. Benmg and. officials - of the city of w London and borough of Groton parucipated officialy opened the new er between New London. and Groton, at a half hour after noon Wednesday. rtght the plnyink ©of the Ni and _the ts -of bridge and- the of };)l;omotlvu on the New Haven road| e. The.- ed’ux AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES o Vo oo TN § Rty & your magneto nlh uu walt. formerly served as a raflroad bridge highway bridge over the Thames riv- e hand-ghaking felhfitafluns hmn London and_Grotor n.tter b the e The bridge is the structure that Was used by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. The New London party consisting of Mayor Morgan and membérs of the court of common coureil and members of the Chamber of Commerke com- mitteé whieh had ‘charge of the ar- rangements gathered at the ecity hall about 11.45 and left a few minutes aft- er 12 o'clock, in ten automobiles, fol- lowed by the automobile apparatis of the New London fire departmert gally decorated with flags and bunting. Alderman Joseph A. George, who took Mayor J. J. Desmond’'s place in representing the city of Norwich, See- retary Edwin Hill of the Young Men's Christian Association, and Secretary L. M. Crandall of the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce, made up the Nor- wich delegation. They were in Mr. Crandall's car, which followed the New London party to the bridge. Alder- man George respondedhriefly”on be- half of Nerwich when called upon dur- ing the short speaking programme that came Jater. > They arrived at the center of the bridge at 12.15 and was met by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. A few seconds later the Groton party, consisting of officials of the borough and towi, escorted by five pieces of fire apparatus from Groton, Noank and \?ystm approached from the east, side of the river and were informally greeted by the New London party. Separating the two parties was a red, white and blue ribbon, stretching: across the center of the bridge from one side to the other. The ribbon was tied on either side of the structure and passed through two upright posts en- twined with red, white and blue rib- bon. American beauty rosés were suspended from the ribbon at| inter- vals. At 12.20 State Highway sloner Bennett scopnd to the center of the bridge and in a brief address presented the bridge to the city of i New Lendon and the borough of Gro- ton. ,‘temporarily.” Then he handed to Mayor Morgan a pair of shears, dec- orated with red. white and blue ribbon to_cut the ribbon aecross the bridge. Mayor Morgan accepted the bridge in behalf of the city of New London, expressing sat hvtmn ment of the st and hoping to see the time when chm from Ledyard to Eastern Point would be annexed, for a greater New London Mayor Morgah handed the shears to Warden Gamber of Groton, whe ac- cepted the bhridge .in behalf of Gro- ton and eongratulated State Highway Cemmissioner Bennett upon the com- pletion of the work. Warden Gamber then cut the rib- bon near the nerth unright and May- or Morgan cut it near the south up- Commis- at_the achieve- | citizens o New_ Landon on_one_ side of. ge cheered the citizéns of tGfimton ch returned with di ter. The New London pany then cro: the bridge to the Groton side while Groton party crossed to the New London side, passing each other and exchanging ~ greetings, The ~automo- bile l:ontllqms Mayor E. Mor- gan and Mrs. Morgan and State High- way Commissioner Bennett was th first automobile to cross -the bridg rflrxm the New London te the Groton e The ceremony occupled. only a few minutes and at its conclusion the Offi- clals of the New London and .Grotor members of the CHamber of Com- merte committee went to the Mehi- can hotel for a luncheon at _which State Highway Commissioner Bennett was the guest of Norfor. Collects Tolls. Wegdngsday Wwas- bargain after b ; ;iny and was formally opens ed at noon, ‘traffic, both vehicular and foot, wal !nié!or he remainder of the day @ rge number of people and au:omnmu ayailed flwluelvel; dl.‘ the opportunity of uSing the bpidge. The state will collect toll charges begifning Thursday and the charges will be the sime as those at the €on- necticut bridge. Bridge Cost Originally $1,000,000. The new hithay hflage was form- erly owned by the Ne en_road. It was erected more than 25 years ago a cost of ~about $1,000,000. About e time of its construct: it was the most modern bridge of its kind a;g} the largest draw hridge in the worl With the increase in passenger and freight traffic about ten years -ago, the 'bridge became unsafe for the passage of heavy locomotives and freights and the New Haven road was compelled to abandon it and erect al heavier strueture. Realizing it§ usefulness to_the road,! the New Hsven road offered the bridge to the state for conversion inte a highway bridge in 1911 and it was formerly accepted bY the state legislature about two years later, although it was not actitally tirned| over to the state by the New Haven until the completion of the new rail- road bridge. Work of converting the bridge into a highway bridge was started about a year ago and cost the state $450,- 000. Authority to bridge the Thames wis given by the general agSembly of Cgnnecticut in January, 1882, Tn the fellowing ‘May congress -authorized should be. approved hy a commission or army- and navy exmerts. The rail- road bridge was origifially opened on Thursday, Oct. 10, 1869. ADVOCATES PROFIT SHARING FOR EMPLOYES IM PLANTS That emplore profiis of industr al undertakin nd | struction csmpany that is gemodeiing| be given an active part in the m: the Ponemih, hall. agement in comnection with all prob- (A easat i s affecting their welfare, is th opinion of eighty-five per cent. of t RED CROSS HAS 704 ! members of the National Coune of SO FAR IN ROLL CALL|{he Natioal Economic league U to noon Wednesday team reports in a recent vote on twelve mide at Red Cross headquarters inlaq s concerning the labor prob- the Thayer building ‘showed thai 704(lems of the United States, Grosvemor inemnbers have Been gecured in the| Ely of this cily is a member of the Third Red Cross Roll Call, making a| council. 1 i total of $775.50. One life membership is| The incorporation of trade unions, the maintenance of the open shop; and equal opportynities for women in in- lar work cored by and the same Qigh vercentage. These questions were formulated by a special committee of the league, among the members of which were | Charles W Tilliot, vresident emboritus of Harvard un sity. Irving Fisher of Yale uni John Hays Ham- | mend, the well own mining engi- neer, Henry P. Kehndall. president of the Norwood P Louis I7. Post, sistant secretary of agricuiture, and Henry R. Seager of Columbia univer- sity. The first readjustraomt essential to was answered question on the H “Is in industrial relations American _prosperity ™ in the affirmative by of the voters. “Shoulq the obligations of employes engaged in public utilities vital to the daily functions of society be different from those of employ: in private 1ife?” the specific query receiving the largest vote—and the following one: “Should there be a federal tribunal to assume jurisdiction in dealing with potential and actual strikes?” were answered favorably by seventy-seven per cent. of the voters. About sixty-five ner cent. are re- corded as favoring “the establish- ment of public employment offices by the federal government,” “a natjonal industrial parliament to be made up of the business and industrial forces and of organized labor, meeting joint- ly as a forum and industrial body,” and “a general acceptance of unfon recognition.” It was the opinion of seventy-seven per cent, that labor in industry of children -wunder sixteen years of age should be abolished. A pamphlet issued by the league contains sixteen pages of interesting comments on these questions by the members of its special committee. MISS J, H. WOHLFARTH WRITES TEXT-BOOKS WIDELY USED Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth of Los An- geles, California, has been visiting Mrs. E. E. Rogers of Division street, Miss Wohlfarth was formerly a teach: er in this city, but is now engaged in writing text books. A method speller, based on the ' scientific vocabulary studies of Dr. Ayresand other investi- gators, has been adopted for exclusive use in many cities and states. Miss Wohlfarth is at present en- gaged in writing language books, and before returning to California will spend several weeks in New York in conference with her publishers and the artists who are to illustrate the forthcoming series. Workmen’s Compensation. These two workmen’s compensation agreements .have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donchue: Aspinook Co.. Jewett City, employ- er, and Robert Ground, Jewett City, employer, injured arm and head, Oct. 7, at rate of $7.10. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, employer, and Timothy Lynch, Ston- ington, employe, burn on big toe, Sep- tember 19, at rate of $14.51. KTARRH For head or throat Catarrh téy the vapor treatment—* SYQUR BODYGUARD" 307, 607.#.20 should share in thel WALTER GRAY ENLISTS FOR MEXICAN BORDER DUTY Cotporal Danfel A. Sullivan, now in charge of the loeal amy reerniting station. Post Office building. accepted for enlistment if one of the cavalry regiments doing patrol duty on the Me n . border, applicant Waiter y of 72 Arsenal street, Jawett City, nd has forwarded him to the main recruiting statfon, Springfield, Mass. One thousand recruits: are mecded for the chemical warfare service, pre- vious service applicants Thaving the privilege of eniisting for the terrn of one year and all original enlistments must be for three vears. After enlist- ment, applicants are seiit to Tort Slo- cum, thence to Lakehurst proving grounds, Lakehurst, New Jersey. Seventeen. previous service mien are wanted for field artillery duty with the | reserve officers’ training corps unit at { Yale University, New Haven. Men on | this @ty will be put on a commuta- tion basis. Eniistiments for the quartérmaster corps for service in the Panama Ca- nal department for threé year periods are authoriged. Enlistments for med- ical department for Siberla and quar- termaster corps for service in the Philippiné Islands are @iscontinued. Recruiting in the Springfield distriet from March to Octoberinclusive shows that applicants = accepted from the state of Connecticut number 918, from Massachusetts 1017, making a total ofy 1935 appliednts for the eight months i for the distriet. NORWICH HAD FOUR MEN IN Y. M, C. A. WAR WORK Nearly 90 proféssions and vocations dre represefited in the latest roster of Y. M, C. A, men workers enlisted in New England, a tetal of 1225 having been examined and passed by _the Northeastern Department of the Na- tional War Work Council singe the beginning of the war; 765 being sent overseas and 460 doing service in home camps and naval stations. Four eame from Norwich—Rev. George H, Ewing, who was formerly pastor of the Tirst Congregational church at Norwich Town and Rey. Leavitt Sher- burne, formerly pastor of St. James' Emecopal church at Poquetanuck; R: T. Crosby, formerly Y. M. C. A. phy- sical director, and Rev. Harry Schyl- man. Ang 1225 does not represent New Englan@’s_entire contribution of men to “Y" service, inasmuch as a great many recrdits passed throtigh the New been fnally compited. There were.394. secretaries, who de-| scribed themselves merely as business . Religlous worker§, Being for the most part ministers, numbered 230; the Congregatibnalists leading with 93, the Baptists being second with 50 and the Met! ts third with 82.- ‘Twen- ty Unitarlan ministers were ‘enlisted in New Englend, 13 Bpiscopalians, 7 Universalists and 3 . Presbyterians, as well as scattered denominatiops. Among the 138 edncaters Were col- lege ind university . professors,” city. superintenident of schools, and many school. teachers: - Many -of - the other secretaties were ‘college ‘graduates total of 45 stating their ajma mater, From sueh statistics it shows that Boston University - 1ed .. the. colieges with 42 graduates in "Y" work: Har- Tvard camé second with 25; Yale and Rrown tied for. third with 23 each; i'nlhmucns were samed. l ly the.same -allowance -as -a banker, and farmers; mechanics, shoemalkers, plumbers, physicians.and lawyers fre- quently worked side by side. Romah Catholies, 48 wéll as Prot- estants and Jews are in the list, the records showing that the “Y” organi- zation, like that of the army-itsclf, was thoroughly democratic. 1t is Interesting te ncte the distribu- tlon of “Y” seeretaries among some of the largest New bnxlnnd cities. Bos- ton naturaily led, 133 men claiming it as their heme ' town; New Haven| comes second” with - 42 ‘hailing from theré: Providence a ciose third with 41; Hartford follows with 32; IFall > : iver 30; Springfield and Worcester ach; Newport. R, 1. 19 Portland, and Brockton, Mass. 15 each; Mel- rose 13; Malden and Quincy 11 each; Holyoke and Lynn, § cach; New Bed- ford 7: . Burlington, Vt, Pittsfield, Mass, Leominster, Mass., uud ‘Water- \gl}g, Me.; ¢ the work, with the provision that it|sh £hoe cutters York office,. whose records have not b b a A factory worker often drew ‘exact- f} k« n New Britain Gm. §-u ) Gl'% Bridgeport, Oarlh Conn,, Waterbury, Gonn.} To walk of each tg“ b::!s mnlx'itteam :hehflm§e= af e insig] to the. personality of the average associdtion worker. Ev- ecyone of the volunteers in «hn citt= zén army was proffer of service mg ntal 1nfl buamess and submiit to a_close 1 physical, . His record private life was.studied, his acquaint- ances. were dquestioned, even his fam- ily tree was If the hairs ‘of his head Werd not nuffibered, at least the color of his eyes were set down in tHe docurments preserved in the archives of thé Northeastern De partment of thé National War Work Council. 167 Tremont street, Béston, Mass. Still, these reeords, even i they wers aceessible to the curlous, would fdil to answer adsquately the question of the “Y” sécretary’s person- ality. The men’s vocational list, showing recruits from alniost .every walk of life is as follows; Dusiness men 394, educational work- ers 138, rel us workers 230, Unclsn sified 109, Y. M. C. A. secretiries 53, physical directors 26, students 35, lawyers 19, editors 17. bookkeepérsand aecountdnts furcmefl 15, reporters 18, post offiee clerks 8, city officials 6, musical directors 6, missionaries 6 musicians 6, farmers 5. inspectors dentists 4, mech&nlcs 4, architects 4 chatffeurs 5, U, S. army men 7, ove seers 4, lecturei 3, {Js siicans 3, work- men 3, state Of g e!ectficm s ofmakers 3, curpenurs 3, pl graphers 3, evangelists 3, engineers 2, 2, loom repairers 2. de- signers 2, toolmakers 2, choir directors 2, organists 2, voval “teachers 2, plumbers 2, painters 2, charitable or- ganizations 2, and one each of the fol- lowing: playgrdand director, conduc- tor, examiner, eompositor, newspaper pressmian, job pressmin, linstype ma- chin¢ operator, osteopathic docter. as sistaht registrar, repair man, surgical; assistant, Torester, coach, Yale, Saiva tion Army official, gxecptive of Boy 1 service man, president-symphony, eretary boys’ club, janitor, wire eayer, moulder, ker, marble car ver, Head vr‘mer social werker, poul try farm man, hatheéss sfaker, member ‘male quartette, evangelistic soloist, orchestra ,leader, dancing _ master, hemmer, jeweler, statistician, mush weaver, li: rIer, cultural direc- tor, bricklayer, Hlustrator, writer, fish- erman, carpet cutter. chemist, motor- man. Grand tetal 1235. A vast majority of the workers were recruited at.a tile when Uncle Sam | was making a draft on the manhood ot the counitry to Ml the ranks bf the ar- my and navy. No oh¢ of draft age’ could he taken uniess was in & de- ferred class. Bhlistment in the e service invelved in: thousal of cases a financial saerifice, and many ‘otid il be’spared by dependents. More- over’ the rigid ph cal ~ requirements caused ‘mafly fi ons. Yet the adapl fEV was a remarkeble tribute to Ameri can manhood. D¢ ;me the effort to enlist numbers of iiteuhats, scores of nien had to combine many the- qua]‘lt‘!;;!oé’ figm " abeantant: I:;Z‘ sl etor, cer, ac n - pec:tar. actor and chauffeur. How y met war condluons aml situa- ns ‘utterly new e them 15 best seen in thé reSults achieved. Alert in every good work, the stu- dents of Comnecticut colhte at New London are juSt now in the throes of the Red Cross third foll call and nothihg short of & 100 per cent. re- Obrd ior the_college will be looktd itable. That mean$ a ooibge enrolimedt of at least 100. Conditions recall some of the lhectic days of all the different drives that swept oVep the college campus in the ‘Wwar years. Cfil’d&, lw posur% every conceivable place 'keep befere ete;z eye -the . symbel of the noble orgahization; and stump S&peeches, all on_orie text “heart and a dolidr,” are liable to burst out anywhere. The rofl call canfpalgn is being carried on under the- auspices of the service leaglle. ng‘: in the midst of the tumultu- d Cress campal 2 crushing blow fell upon the glass of 1920 in the of thelr mascot, ths Aired:ue Lerrlzr 50 fecently presented to “Pep” or “me‘r , £or he answérs fl both names, is missing, and there are red eyes and sodden hundkerchiefs among; the “Rachel Wedping for her children &nd Will, not be com- forted” is as no!hl coripared to the disconsolate seniol has disap- peared and left nio cide, bt no senior will” belleve thit he left of his own free will, and they are all prepired to MWaMnd r a ransom for their mascot. vocation speak: Tuésday afternoon stirring. his largk. audience out of a complacent feeling that they were liv- - PRI E L C R A in all its forms can be relieved ves e safety-valves of the pody. .%h:n dl!ensetya.ltacki the Syati Nature A warning, and the re: dlt is-. narxoqgna;s tg othef. h. om i . ited i %’hr’c’h P! uni:ss the @% 1s disa. anid (st po: L ster KALPHO star 48 relieved M hi and aots 80 o5 fou wscles and blood cells; nerve n\nas and, tue of Sl s G e Cont@ins no harmful forming drugs. At ary Refuse ms{fi ?fi genuine KALPHO an magical effect. Bh Ser"e its’] 11 | of hun§reds g Dr. James J. Walsh was the con- | thor e onet The ?ur money back zf ll faits. Engler’'s Broadway Pharméacy, Nor- wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaime's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTJONAL STEAM PIPE COVERlNG 8Bave the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf. " : ltd Nlm up. ing in the best times of the world by declaring that his subject, The Hap- Centdry of Human Endeavor, referred to the thirtéenth and not to these days of grac The thirteenth century, he said, was the time when the knights were just returning from tite c¢rusmdes. The world was finding: oat that physical things do not. count, [but it is the things of the heart and mind that élevate and advance the human race. The secret of that period was that every man had work to do with his mind and the world was T alizing that there are greater things in life than 'lifé itself. BORN MORAN-—In the Backus hospital, 29,1919, a son, Clarence AMért, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Moran Poguetaniuck. 3 RAND—In Lyme, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rand. LEVETT—-A{ Diberty Hill Nov. 4,.1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Istael Levett. MARRIED SERVICE — ALTENBERG — In Willington, Oct. 31, 1918, Theodore Bacheler, ‘Fred Service.and Miss Minnie Altenberg. CARR—CRAWFORD—In Trenton, N. J, Oct. 30, 1919, Dr. A, . Monchief Carr of Philadelphia and Miss Eulah 0. Crawford of Hartford, formerly of Norwich. Oct. to of South Rev. Willimantio, 1918,. by . Walter F. Bor hert, William Edward Scales of N, Y. and Miss Alice May Bl of Witlimantie DIED MORAN—In _the Backus hdspital, Oct. 29, 1819, Clarence Albert, infant Son of Mr. and_Mrs, Clarence Moran of Poquetanuck. DARROW—In Waterford, Nov. Mrumu Adelaide Darro of the lite Abram M. 5, 1919, HAREE LY Darrow, aged 70 years. MWCARTHY—In this city, Nov. 4, 1918, Michael Mc rlhy otX' 74 Orchard strest, Funeral l:gm his llie reslrlence Friday morning, Nov. 7, at' £15. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 grelock. Birlal in family, lat in St Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. KARKUTY—In Norwich Town, Nov. 4, 1919‘i wlmelmenin Levitski, wife o Fre Praver at }ur e hame, No. 160_Otro- bando avenue, Norwich Town, Friday afiesuoon, Noy. 7. at Ll1s “oclock. & 'Lutheran church, Eranklin Srest, at 3 oelock, Buriel in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. €rowell and family ackmowledge with heartrelt gratitude the kin of neighbors and great bereavement. Norwich, Nov. ess and_sympathy nds in their recent 5, 1919. Chui'ch' & A-llen Faneral Directors ; ~AND— Embalmers et HENRY- E. CHURCH WM SM!TH ALLEN | A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér, Cumwnings’ Spring Arch Suppork Suite 7-8 Alice: Building, 321 Main St. Notwich, Cahh. Phone 1366-4 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Your car’s battery—regardiess of it make=—céan bé repaired, rebdilt and re- charged HERE. OUR BATTERY SERVICE is mot worky it is the work of thofough- 1y skilled, highly competent men. Our station is fully equipped and stocked—it is prepared t6 handle YOUR battery troubles to YOUR satisfaction. Free watering and testing service. THE B. B, STORAGE BAT. TERY AND WELDING CO. Phone 143, 92 Franklin Strest SEE_OUR.WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR_PRICE FOR MOTOR CAR BAINT SHOP 354 West Main Strest PHORE 738-23, Cracked or broken cylinders of any size of any type engime are repaired and made SAFE and SOUND with our OXYGEN-ACETYLENE WELDING. Our WELDING SERVICE covers the repairing of broken metal parts of practically all kinds of metals—and the work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolutely dependable results. A trial proves the work. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Strest Norwich, Conn. HE WAS RIGHT! A great merchant once said: “Price is known to the multitude—Value is recognized by few.” He was right. Price is_just one side of a bargain— Performance the other, while Value is the combination of both. Use Converse Tires THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. Next to Post Office CALL THE AUTO DOOTOR. Will put the ol-time pep in yowr car as good as m new ome, Greasing and offing will save repuir Bills, by calliig 365-14. Al work deme in your own garage. novid s : Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings _ SALES—SERVICE_ GARLOEK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floer Phone 781:3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators REPAITRED AND RECORED Thetroughly Tested Under Air Pressire LAMPS. AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 493 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. GET OUR PRICE ON BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phene 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN.. Starters—Generators—Iignition Devites IPhone 500 THAMES COAL PANY WHEN T00 WANT 10Dt your Bia. ‘ineas belore tne pur::, chere 15 me medium betier inan throush the ad- vertising coluans of The Bulletin