Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 15

LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons. Give Satisfaction They Sell On Their Merits. They Fill Don't Advertised. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOGL ROOM 208 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. f. B WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent F. B. KBYYON, Specizl Agent GRORGE K. DELAP, Special Agwat. Hartford, Conn, M Vork Hew Haven John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss gram of music OVERHAULING ND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, | Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and W. Blacksmithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactery Work Trim- Thnmes Rlver Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitshall Transportation Ce., Inc. Leaves New York, Pler 43, North Rivee, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at i p. m; Norwich Tuesdays, | 311- and Sundays at 5 p. m.; | New Lendon § p. m rates between Norwich jew York, $2.00 all outside, $1.10, war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the ceal in your bin. New is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, _m'mmmm.‘ iness defors .IM; there is ne than mrough the ad- ertiei=z cotamme o Tha "-Ustin Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1918 THE WEATHER. ‘Weather ~conditions and géneral forecast: Pressure is high as a rule, but not- withstanding this general high pres: sure cloudy weather prevails. Tem- peratures remain nearly normal. Cioudy weather will continue east of the Mississippi during the next 48 hours. There will be no extensive tempera- ture changes. ‘Winds off Atiantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Moderate north winds, fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate north and northeast winds eloudy weather. B Forecast. For southern New England: Partly cloydy Saturday; Sunday cuoldy; lit- tle change in temperature. Obuervataions in Nerwich. The following records, reported trom The Bulletin'a observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7Ta m .. 38 30.05 2m . 43 30.10 §p m .. 42 3010 Highest 48, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: Cloudy and northeast wind. cp Sum, \lm and ?lln. cold, Il High I Moon " st | Water. | ‘Sots I & m, | & m. Six mours ter high water it is low water, wi is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE On Sunday, Nov. 3, The Vincentian Fathers will open a two weeks mis- sion in St. Mary's church. The mem- bers of the parish are being earnestly requested to take an intcnse, active interest in their mission and to en- courage their friends to attend the exercises. A misston consists in & course of sermans on the importance of alvation, on in as the obstacle of salvation, on the great truths of eternity, on particular, on particular vices, the beauty of virtus, the mercy of God, th elove of God for souls. It is a cowrse of instructions onh the Sacraments, the Holy Mass, prayer, the commandments of God, the pre- cepts of the church, etc and is a daily ligious exarcises, such as .55, public prayer espe- lly the Mosary, and the Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Its object is to make one's faith what St. Paul calls a living fajth. To arouse the lukewarm to a life of fervor. To encourage weary, despondent sinners to make their peace with Ciod. To :4- claim those who have strayed fruh the practice of their religion,. or who ire held willfag captives of some laving vice which,keeps them away m God and to make il classe cople take more to heart the first son of the little Catéchism: Why did God maie me? To know m» Mak- or, to serve Him and save my soul rhe Kiaz’s Blucbirds of the Greene- tivnal church enjoyed a at the home of Miss ud Fergnson of Prospect street on evening. PFollowing the regular businéss meeting, an interesting pro- and readings wes given rious members. (ames were by the v | played and dancing das enjoyed until party was invited to the dinins n, where a bountiful supper was erved. The rooms were prettily dec- occasion and Miss Fer- herself ‘an efficien ted for the oved SUPERIOR COURT CASES FOR JURY TRIALS HERE | ior eourt short calendar a3 morning. the fol- 11th (on trial), Mo- Admr. vs. Bradford, Admr. 0'Con- Zavaritis. Barber vs. ie & Pacific Tea Co. Sul- o Wednes: Paracenti vs. Ceccarelli. Bill vs. City of Norwich. Hyder Ferrin va, Chiaponi. 13, Chase va. Chase i). Burdick, et al, vs. Swan, Admr. peal from probate. McAvey vs. Shannon. Admx. () at al ordon, et Y Frx., appeal from probate. . 1th, short calendar, % and assignment of cases. Nov. 18th (special) Na- tarr, hass vs. Clouds Obscured Eclipse. Norwich observers had te take it for | granted that the partial cclipse of the | | moon teok place according to schedule y between 4.30 and 7.30 p. m. s obscured the sky between these People often say “My Grandmother used Dr. Humphreys’ Medicines” this | may be a great tribute to age and stability but unless you follow in the foot steps of your Grandmother it does not help you or us. Begin with “Seventy-seven” Coughs, Celds, Grip, Influenza, C. tarrh and Sore Throat and you will bless the memory of your Grand- mother forever. At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Ce., 166 Willlam Street, Now York. vmnmwumm nments were made | . | ried in Plymouth, for The annual enumerataion of children between the ages of 4 and 1§ re- quired by the state ‘disclosés the fact that there was reported to the offics of the superintendent of schools 2 total of 6,363 which is twenty more than was found in 1918. The West Side shows a gain of 70, Greeneville 34, Long Society 17, Plain HIll 1, but in the other districts slight losses were found. The following ta- Dbles show the result Of the worl, al- so that of 1918 which was perform- ed by Tyler D. Guy and Cornelous J. Downes in_their usual careful and courteous manner: . THREE WIVES SECURE DIVORCES THEY WANTED Three divorce petitions in which the petitioners were the wives were granted in the superior court here Friday morning before Judge Donaid T. Warner. Pauline C. Latham of Stonington was granted divorce from Frank Latham on the grounds'of intolerable cruelty. They were married on March 29, 1918, the maiden name of the wife being Czarska, and she claimed her husband had been cruel to her from August 1, 1918 to February 1, 1919. Mrs. Latham testified that she had lived in this country seven years. Her husband was taken into the army by the draft and was at Camp Devens, but he has now been discharged from the service: He objected to his wife buying Liberty bonds or giving mon- ey to the Red Cross and also found fault because his wife would not deed to him a fagm she owned. She had to leave him because he would not give her money to keep the house and he found fault with her cooking, tore her clothes and pinched her. Other witnesses for Mrs. Latham ‘were Mrs. Annie Bennett and True- man H. Bennett, On the grounds of desertion since April 1, 1912, Julia Tucker Sullivan of Griswold was given divorce from Robert J. Sullivan, formerly of Gris- wold, now of parts unknown. They were married on June 19, 1908. The wife was given the custody of two daughters, aged 9 and T. Mrs. Sullivan testified in court that after their marriage she went to live with her father. Her husband desert- ed her ortly before their second child was born and had never seen the child. She does not know where he is now. They were married 1n Jewett City by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The wife said that drink was the chief cause of her husband’s unfaith- fulness. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kahn were | also witnesses for Mrs, Sullivan. Also on the grounds of adultery,, Tsabel Carson Balkow of New Lon- | don was given divorce from Chaples | Albert Balkow of Meriden, whom she | married on June 12. 1907. The cruelty | she _alleged had begun ahout the first | of January, 1914. The,petitioner was | given the custody of her seven ygar | old daughter. alkow toid the court that she married in New Haven and was rted ahout three years ago. Since then she has lved in New Lnndon‘ She said her hushand at first treah’dw her all right but later was cruel to her. William J. Buckley ,her brothersin- law, and Mrs. Buckley, her: sister, | hnlh supported her by thelr testi- m, ‘ha Thomas Warner of New Lon- don sought diverce from Mary Warn- er, now of Andover, whose . maiden mame wad O’'Connor, and whom he married in Hebron in 1907. They liv- s in Gilead and in Manches- ter, but his wife would not go with | him <aid slie was having a mood | time. rner eaid he -had worked emills and in the. Noank ship- Fe said he had heard of his » zoinz to_dances. London, . Smith of Noank. a {atwter of Mr. Wirner testified that her | brother Tived, with her in Noank and he told her his wife would not go theme to dwell. The case went over for further evi- dence. Another case continued for more evi- dence was that of Laura C. Torrence He of Pawtucket, against Russell Torrance 6f Plymouth, Mass. Habitual intemperance was the charge. They wWere married in 1917, Mrs. Torrence told how little her husband did for her support and that of her child. The wife said her hus- band had been cruel to her. She Is now at work In Pawtucket. They mar- Mass. Mrs.. Hattie Donovan, sister of Mrs Torrence. told of the way the hu band abised his wife, He gave his wife a black eve and owes Mr. Don- ovon for board. James V. Sokovza of Westerly told of the dissipated habits of Mr. Tor- rence. The case was continued in order ta |give Attorney McKenna mors tims. {e %ot needed evidence. While the two women were test- fying, a_small child or each walked around the court room In front of the witness stand. The divorce of Edna K. McDonald of New, York city vs. Samuel McDon- ald of Uolchester was continued. The lawyers are Higgins, and Day. Marsh, Stoddard OWLS OPEN SOCIAL SEASON WITH WHIST The opening whist and social of the season by Norwich nest. No, 1396, O. 0. 0. was held Friday evening in Owls' hall, Main street. There were ten tables of whist and the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. Finch; second, Mrs. Henry Clement; third, Mrs. Frank Q. Smith. Gentlemen—First, Charles second, J. Pierce; Balcom. Other whists are to follow during the fall and winter months. SOFT COAL CARGO 18 LOST OFF FAULKNER'S ISLAND ‘Word has been received of the sing- Prodell; third, William R. tween 400 and 500 tons of soft coal near Faulkner's Island, Long Island sound, late Wednesday, night during the sform. The tug Cocheco, owned by the Staple Transportataion com- pany of Fall River, Mass., also owner of the barge, was towing four loaded barges when the last one in the tow broke away and almost. immediately sank. < Workmen’s Compensaation. Three workmen's compensataion agreements as follows have been ap- Kroved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- Liberty Woolen Mills Co.. Yantic, employer, and Mary Troland, Nor- wich Town employe, back injured Oc- tober 13, at rate of $11. ‘wich, employer, and Edward Baker, Shannon building, employe, foot and l’\‘n'k,le injured, August 8, at rate of Schwarzenbach-Huber Co., Norwich, employer, and Mary Malaska, empioye, laceration of the wrist, September 6, SCHOOL ENOWERATION SHOWS 6363 | PSS SRS R Sl e A ST I TR A e IR PR 'THREE FROM NORWICH FOR S.|well avenue, George Shore, { ple to attend the game | sanatorium holiday fund the name of ing of a coal barge containing be- || . _Ironsides Board Corpordtion, Nor-|~ Central ‘West Sid Greeneyille Taftville Falls Occum K3 Long Socie(y . ‘West Town Yantic = Wauwecus Hiil Scotland Road . Plain Hill Total MEXICAN BORDER DUTY Corporal Daniel A. Suliivan, in charge of the local army recruiting station, post office building, accepted fo renlistment for the Signal Corps, Mexican border, the following named men: Edward T. Monahan of 134 Bos- of 107 North street and William Martin of 556 North Main street, all of this city. Monahan, Shore and Martin were formerly members of the old 56th Artillery, C.'A. C. Monahan served in Battery E, of the 56th, and was eleven months in France and participated in the second battle of the Marne and all through the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Shore was a cook in the Supply Com- pany and Martin served in Battery C, and each participated with Monchan in the -above named engagements. These men weré forwarded to Spring- field," Mass., and from there will pro- ceed to Fort Slocum, N, Y. to com- plete their enlisu’nent then to the sunny land of Mexico, where they will not have to'worry about the snow and ! cold weather. Charles J. Cuprrier, formerly employed at the State Hos- pital, but who claims Worcester as his ‘home, was accepted for the Mo- tor Transpertation Corps and will pro- ceed to Camp Meade, Maryland. Corporal Sullivan urges all ex-ser- vice men to apply at the reecruiting station for their Victory buttons. Re- cruiting station'is open Tuesday and Friday nights to give all men a chance to get their buttons, who do not hav a chance to come during the day. Sil- ver buttong are issued to men who were wounded and bronze to ail oth- ers whether they served overseas or in this country. NORWICH MASONS DO DEGREE WORK AT MYSTIC A cavalcade of automebiles took over 100 members of F'r: cil, day evening for a banquet and degree work in the Masonic council at Mystic where there was an attendance of | 350. Following the banguet home council conferred the S. M, gree, Cushing council of New London the R. M. degrearand Franklin council the S. E, M. degree. Football Tickets Arrive. The first of the football tickets for the Yale-Princeton game -next Sat- in New Haven began to arrive in the malls here late Friday. There will probably be over 100 Norwich peo- Holiday Fund Contributers. In the list of contributors to the Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keppler was ncorrectly given as Cutle BORN FITZMAURICE—In this city. Oct. 29, 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Fitzmaurice. DOWNES—In Norwich 7, 1919, a danghter to Mr. and Cornelius J. Downes of 42 Prospect street. MARRIED LUMIS_IRONS=—Iu" Norwich. Oct. 23} . by Rey. A. F. Purkiss, Joseph B Lo i Mildred Story Irons, both of Preston, GREEN—HEYES--In Goodyear, Nov. 3, 1919, by Rey. Albert E. Beaumont, Thamu M. Green and Miss Mary E. Willington, 1919, by Rev. Theodore Bach- ilman Lougee of New London and Miss Edna Bugbee of Willington. KEEWAN—BIERS—At Ellington, Nov. 2. 1919, by Rev. James. ‘arter, Willlam Keeman "and . Miss Delia Blers, both of Crystal Lake, \Nw:—\l\(-nkh‘n Moosup, Nov. 3, 1919, by Rev., Joseph E. McCarthy, Louls Capone and Miss Mary Argo. BIED BAER—In Preston, Nov. 7, 1919, Wil- helmenia Hennig, wife of Errest J. Baer, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Monday, Nov. 10, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Poqletanuck cemetery. FALVEY-+In Norwich Nov. 7, 1919, James J. Falvey of Willimantic, aged 39 years. 7, 1919, Thomaston, N—At Mansfield, Nov. Frank E.Hoffman of aged 42 years. —_— IN MEMORY. In Loving Memory of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PENDLETON, ‘Who Entered Into Rest Nov. 8, 1917, “Gome, but not forgotten,” HIS WIFE, FOUR SONS DAUGHTER, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-5 HENRY E. CHURCH 7 WM, SMITH ALLEN by AND A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Phone 1386-4 Notwich, Conn. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street af rate of $11.97. How elpquent is the silent ‘ldy on sfiver dollar. # will be ? | judgment " | Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., coua‘r APPROVES PAYMENTS | BY G L W nscswsns1 lndee Donald T. Warner presided. aty he short calendar and motion session 57 e cmariod bonrihats T ey morning, which opened at 9 o'clock and Jras over before noon. The judge loft for: his-home . in; Litchfield "county and4 nck hex‘e again late cn Mon- day to preside in the supgrior eourt Tuesday. In the matter of the Lmited States Steamship Co. against the Groton Iron Works the court passed _orders authorizing the payment. by the re- ceivers of the Groton Iron Works, to Hamilton & Chambers Co., Inc., of a lien for $11,500.11 on the Noank plant of the Iron Works, pay- ment of mortgages for $80,114.09 to Charles D, Rood of Springfield, also 3 | covering on the’ Noank plant, author- izing the receivers to issue their note for $100,000 for funds borrowed from the ‘First National Bank of Boston to meet the Rood and Hamilton pa: The further order was pass- ed that the proceeds from the sale of the Noank plant-shail first be applied to_the payment of this note. Foreclosure judgment by stipula- tion_was passed in the suit of Hattie A. Knowles, .ot Los- Angeles, Cali- fornia, against Angelina T. Douglas, Gregory C. Davison, Thomas F. Foran, all of New London, and Frederick W. Mercer, receiver of M. R. Douglas, Ing,, of the same place, The suit was brought on a mort- gage note for $5,000 given on_Sep- tember 5, 1908, by Hamilton R. Doug-~ las on four lote of land on Ocean av- enue, New London. Samuel J. and Jennie R. Seliko- witch, husband and wife, both _ of New London and Selma Helen Seli- kowitch, their daughter, were grant- ed a change of name to Selleck on their petition that the.name of -Seli- kowitch Was'a. soutce of embarrass- ment in business and social inter- course. They chose the name of Selleck because that s the name they have been commonly known by for ¢ long time by their friends and nelgh- ors, The foilowing matters were dispos- Mary P. Crandall - vs. Noyes B. Crandall.-Hearing on motion that exe- cution be ordered isswed in amount of $210, postponed; Scott, et al. vs. Na- ional Electric 'Bulletin Corp. Hear- ing on application ef Henry M. Mar- tini to intervene, postponed; Horen- stein vs. 'Goldberg, alias Hendel. 1 Motion for a judgment for defendant on the ground that it has been agreed by the plaintiff to discontinue the case in respect to the first count and that a demurrer to’the second count was sustained January 19, 1917, and no further pleading has been made by the plaintifft. 2 Motion for leave to file an answer to the first count, hoth postponed; Scott, et al. National Electric Bulletin' Corp. -Motion for judgment, postponed. Answer in two weeks was ordered in Crandall vs. on motion for default for failure to plead; and in three week in Barnes vs, Bonyouloi Default for failure to plead. Bishop v: Groton Savings Bank. Hearing on application to Copp, Admr., estates of John and Diana Benham to be made party defendant, postponed; U. Trust Co. of New York, et al, Exr vs. Shore Line Flectric Ry. Co. Ap. plication of James T. Sexton fo sue re- ceiver, postponed; Martini vs. Na- tional Electric Bulletin Com, et al 1 Bond for prosecution. 2 Bill of par- ticulars, both postponed. In Farle C. Herrick vs. Edna Morgan Herrick, mo- tion for allowance to defend, $35 was ordered in three wecks. In Mary M Jarvis. vs. Leon Jarvis. motion for alimony pendente lite, $3 per week being granted at once was granted. Postponement: was taken in Rood vs. Groton Iron Works. on motions for acceptance ‘of report of = committee. Ratification of sale. Allowance to ap- praisers. Allowance to committee. Ap- plication of proceeds of sale, and supplemental judgment. There was also postponement in Rood vs. Robert Palmer & Son Ship- building on motions for acceptance of report of committee.” Ratification of sale. Allowance to appraise. Allow- ance t ocommittee. Application of pro- ceeds of sale, and supplemental judg- ment, Answer in three weeks was ordred in Pace vs. City~of New Lon- don on default for failure to plead. PLUMBING AND GASFITT!NQ With 25 Without Gas ments Always and ECONDMICALr- MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET Attach- EFFICIENT. Phone 581 THAMES HIGHWAY. BRIDGE " NOW CARRYING PASSENGERS The Thames river highway bridge between Groton and New London was opened again to traffic ar § a. m. Friday after being closed I'or 40 hours. due.to the anun" of & piston on one ot the engines. TRIrty: ~automo- Blias and Sbout = doaen Toon passen- gers passed over-the hridge during the first hour, according to Wilam H. Hornish, toll eollector. It was Jearned Friday that the pis- ton was noorly welded togetfer and that when * the power was applied part of it snapped. At 10 o'clack Wednesdav ‘night the® New London Ship and Engine Co. started to work making a new poston ara at meon on Thursday the new piece was com- plete. Ingineers were then put to wqfl: “installinz’ the: fiew -part.and. at 8 ¢’elock Friday morning the bridge was put in operation agajn. Some difticulty ~was experienced in getting’ the wedges, that lock the work properly, and alse - the aprons that comnect ' the draw of the hridme with the “stationary “part, but these parts are all in working order again. Tollowing are the toll tharges col- Iected on the bridge: Tach person other than driver .. Two-seated passenger auto One-seated passenger- auto Commercial aute truck or fruck not. more than three tons Commercial "auto three tons .. Staam roller . One-horse vehicle Two-horse vehicle Three-horse vehicl Four horse vehicle . Led horse and klna Motoreycle Sheep or s Gpon hoolks 1 per cen a T'aiets for foot passengers only, 35 for $1. or ‘truck ‘ever A e Given Surprise Party. Apout 78 friends surprised.Mrs. Bl la_Fielding of Brookside farm Thursday evening. The party was ar- Why! ? prefer pills, prmded pfinptlnd proper a proves promise. Beecham's are used by people ail over the globe and have the Jargest sale of any medicine in the world! BEECHAM S z PILl .:,.3&:. bridge when it swings into position. to | on! o «Let’s take it easy for a while” HESTERFIELDS set’ no limit on youromoke enjoyment. That smooth, rich flavor goes to the spot andkeeps-on pleasing, right ~ Ches. FielZ down to the ranged by Miss Ella Sussman. There | was dancing with music by the Mohe- gan_orchestra . and . Prof. *Wilbur of Quaker Hill prompted. Refreshments were served. - The friends attending were from _Palmertown, Brewster's Neck and Norwich. The: gir] -who' looks good isn’t neces- sarily good looking. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Don't Wait Until It’s ‘Too Late Let us look over your battery. Let us store your battery for the winter. We are sole agents for the Bosch - -Magneto and FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. Insist on getting Duluth Imperial 0t Hecker-Jones Flour of ~yeur .grocer Pry our Scratch Feed and Beel Scraps; will make hens lay. Phone 326-5. GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. MIXING YOUR OWN DAIRY FEEDS Gives you the advantage of all price declines of any in- gredients, which ready- mixed Feeds do not always offer. We have a corking' good formula and you are wel- come to it. YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS " (0. DENTISTS Office Hours: 9-12 a. m—1.30 to 5. p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Buiiding Tel. 299 Residence tel:1225 Phone 1177-3 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses a sisutricity “is to’ lighting. We guaran- too tho very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. -J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, 3TEAM HEATING Washington Sq, Washington Building orwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T.F. BURNS Heating and Plambing 91 FRANKLIN STREET HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phene . Shetucket Street Del-Hoff Hotel DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Houra 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9a.m.to 8 p, m. Telephone Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwieh the Willard Thread Rubber Battery, and we have a united force to attend to every detail pertaining to same. THE MORAN STORAGE BATTERY Shetucket: Street Your car’s battery—regardless of its, make—can be repaired, rebuilt and re- charged HERE. OUR BATTERY SERVICE is not guess work; it i the work ef thorough- Iy skilfed, highly competent men. Our station is fully equipped and stocked—it is prepared to 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 Street SEE OUR' WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR - CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street Phone 738-23, % OUR WELDING EPAIRSIT -. ‘o Cracked of broken cylinders: of any size of any fype engine 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 thé work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolutely dependable results. A trial proves the work. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. HE WAS RIGHT' A great merchant once said:’ “Price is known to the multitude—Value is recognized by few” He was right. DENTIST EUROPEAN PLAN ors HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadwhy DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street eatranice. Phone 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 (0. Next to Post Office | . Broadway Shoe AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIE! FORD O hard? you ERS—Does your car start Have you poor lights? Have magneto recharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Co., Chestnut St. oct25d CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. car as good as a mew one. Greastng and “oiling yill save repair. bills, by calling 36S-14. All work dome in yomr own gara; nov3d HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS end the .real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bld’gu Norwich, Ct CORD TIRES Repaired; we give spacial attention to Cord Tires, and repair by the Goodyear system. All work guaranteed. Tube repairing 25c and up. Special prices on Accessories, also new and used tires. i Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until 8 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioer Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. i GET OUR PRIiCE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LQNDON, CONN. Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY .. TPE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The regular Semi-An has been-declared cent. a year 1 T Repair and Shos Shine Parlers Arc Exporienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 SROADWAY — WHEX YOU WANT 16 pul your bus- iness oefore tne LuDIC, there is BO mediuni better (hah ihiouch the ads vereiiing eapinims i THE Thillatie Wil put the old-time pep im your _ | You are sure of PROMFT SERVICE Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices -