Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 6

$ the Chamber rwfl the town of Killingly, will in all e e i e D e o e 9 e month. returns ing the } u must be seht to the office of “’lel' col- [ court. 3 e e ~ |and the Charter. only mor of internal revenue at Hart- Pet“y gambling is said to be a ram- m»flv?fim mv'ud ;?qnm: x,h& B s s & ord. & o pant p ice among large numbers of nile England I saw af e v # 4 3 (" Herbert C. Feeclt has not yot given | the towh's young men and considera- | home of Mev. Arthur J. Law, Shai- [NSPWich People Will:Do Well to Heed | i ford Vicarage, Braintree, —Essex, a portrait of Charles 1, which 1 en- Qeavored to purchase without success and also was unsuccessiul in 1914, when 1 again was In England and saw the portrait. “In the fall of 1913, however, Rev. Mr. Law wrote me that owing fo ad- vancing vears and his retiring from the ministry he would seil the portrait at Christie’s, London, and the sale took place on Decernber 6, 1918. The pur- chaser sold fne portrait February 20, 1918, to Joseph Leger, the London art dealer, from whom L bought it March 13, 1919, ‘The portrait arrived in New York and was placed in stor- age in the” Metropolitén museum of art in May, a’few days before T left town with my wife.and daughter for the far west. I returned to New York on Christ- mas and now take the opportunity of wriing you to say that if vou will kindly accept the portrait for the . d | up hope of getting an additional sup- | ble money changes hands every day in ply of ice.. Up at Alexander's lake he|these games of chance, in which crap has all preparations completed to be-|is a big leader. gin qut!ingt the first gnhy that the lake A% is clear of snow, which it has been impossible to remove without going fo. PUTNAM prohibitive expense. \r. Keach sai i X Tuesday that he has harvsted ice as|;i* 18 annolnced from Hartford that late as the second week in March.| 1% Sia%e ‘DO °f_dfl";nm-ment has re- The ice he hopes to get a Alexander’s X RIS ) Sreeov. stol- Take is wanted as a surplus, as he has | $1 €S 10 this city the sum of 3$400. ample - stored at Quinebaug lake to [ rom this sum will be deducted the ‘meet Danielson’s ‘needs for the com- | °XPenses of the department in con- ing spring and summer periods. nection with _ the thefts and thel Up to Tuesday afternoon there was|2Mount witl beudeposited with the uncertainty as to-whether the Barber- | State treasurer, G. 'Harold Gilpatric Vandale bowling match, originally | 7 this city. The balance will ‘be scheduled to be held in Worcester to- | 9ivided among Licutenant Robert day, would be rolled or whether there|Bridgeman, State Policeman Walter will be a postponement. for another | Stiles, Howard Biliott, Charles Fine week.. Frank Barber. who is to rep- and Arthur+Pinnell The value of the resent this piace in the Danielson-Plt- | Stolen automobiles located -here is nam match, said Tuesday evening that | 8iven as §9,000. The state police department is now engaged in an effort to locate one H. G. Wright, a Massachusetts man he was not certain just when the match v‘vrnu!g ‘ba rolled, this depending on Mr. Vandale. from whom a number of cars brought in here with obliterated or changed manufacturers' numbers ~were pur- At St. James' church a funeral ser- chased by unsuspecting local men. vice for Richard Ernest Barbeau, in-) fant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ar- To date all efforts to locate Wright have been-in vain. beau of the West Side, was conducted by Rev. John Roux, M. S., the bodw L. H. Healey of North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agricul- being placed in the receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. The child died ture, is giving considerable time and attention to the effort being made to Saturrday morning. L. E. ' Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- nave federal authorities remove the pan against the shipment to other ments. A funerdl service for Edward P. Hill, states of Corinecticut seed corn. The fight that is being * made Them, of the office to.which he has been selected. - Mr. Coulter is a «director of the Goodyear Mills, Inc., and has made director B¢ the Danielson Trust com- |a host of friends since he came here. pany, to succéed Flovd Cranska of | The body of Mrs. John Fournier, Moosup, who died in Florida. Mr. Reed | ;“;k‘m‘ e L hday mpany | ital, was broug o o B paiolenn “and the Church-Reed | 2nd placed in the undertakihy rooms company of Willimantic. He is one of | 3f I i Kennedy on Faprnace street the most able of Danielson’s business i ""“"“"l‘; " West Side. ¥ S;I""’; o) men and recognition of this is given by | Fesident on the Wee i g T T on o Maming him as | the death of her husband, which oc- § e n,": Y irectoratés curred in a Norwich hospital a few S A months ago, her health failed rapid- At.a special meeting of the diréctors | |1 and her recovery had been despafr. of the Goodyear Mills, Inc., H. M. |eq of for weeps past. Mrs. Fourni® elected tant secre-|was the mother of Lucy, Emma, Nellie nt treasuref. t0 Suc-|and Louise Fournier, all of whom died , who is leaving| within th, past few years. Mrs. Ev- cos Angeles, Where | erot Mai\'ce of Norwich, is a daugh- 0 take a position with, the new | tor of Mre. Fournier. who was one of pany that has been establi€hed bY | the oldest members of St. James’ par- Goodyear interests in that city.|isy and also of St. Anne's society of Mr. Turner has been Wi that church. Her death was heard of here with regret by many who had | known her for a long term of years. | " At the undertaking rooms of A. F. | Wood on Mechanic street, Tuesday, at {ore o'clock, Rev. Albert Jepson of St. Alban’s church conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Almeda Mowry, sis- ter of William H. Williams, of Maple | street, who died Saturday at her home |inst over the Rhode Island line in the town of Foster. The body will be v (Wednesday) in the re- ceiving vault at Westfield cemetery i BANIELSON Altred L. Reed has been elected 2 Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a cold or chill. ccnguud Kkidnéys fall behind in filtering the poi- | son-laden blood and backache, head-| ache, -dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sizn of kidney trouble. ‘Follow this) Norwich resident’s example: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 Bast Main Stregt, says: “At. times a cold has affected my back and sometimes ‘over- work ‘has causeq dull, nagging pains across my kidnevs. My back has felt state it will giv~ —n ~oasure to send the 10 by 'y weak and tired and I have been worn n:mm_ i" w“ w:"(_‘ e:: " from tra.|[OUt. TWhen bending, sharp pains have s > dition ntg‘ii!bfflfl’éfly Ighfl! lh‘E‘ ]DOX‘KF‘?‘: seized me in my back and it has been was pain y Sir Peter Lely, bu A 4 When the picture arrived in London it |14 to straighten up. T have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for these attacks was pronounced to be the work of Jobn Riley, court artist. ‘Al that I|.na they have done me lots' of good.” Price 0c, at all dealers. Don't know from an examination is that the portrait was painted” from life by a simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that : ELSIE FERGUSON In the Six Part Stirring Romance of Adventure and Mystery _minflnon -“COoU NITERFE“‘" SURPRISE GOOD LITTLE BROWNIE—2 Part American Comedy years, two of which he ancial department of Akron, Ohio, past sev spent in HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES r Mills, Inc, in this town. four vears Mr. Turner and_treas- urer of the local concern and for the vear the office manager. Mr. Coulter has been with the Good- terests since 1907, and has had experience in the great MON., TUES., WED—3 SHOWS THURS, FRI, SAT. WRIGHT AND WILSON Twe Men in a Comedy Acrobatic Offering good artist.” Which town of the Twenty-eighth senatorial district—Putnam, " Thomp- 47, who died Friday night, was held ¢ his home in Dayville, Rev. William Swainson of - the Congregational ‘A Man, Woman, and Two Children in_a Varisty Act is His connections | “Many Danielson people heard dur- . e < 5 Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn C inctal 2o o k. v church at that place officiating. The|due to the fact that certain iwestern|Son, Woodstock, KHlingly, HBastford, Milburn Co,, financial department | ing Tuesday a story {o the effect that | hody was placed in the recelving vault|states have . quarantined against|Ashford—will have the honor of nam- | Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. (Y. it m":‘r Ad 5 WQ.E \ CLARK SISTERS © - hocated ptia large forco of laborers would bejat St. Joseph's cemetery and will be|Connecticut seed corn. because, it is|ing the republican candidate for ken- Y. A e B Singing and Piano Novelty e nt into this section to open up the|interred in the spring in the Putnam 4 afor in the caucus that now scems not Liilif represented, that the Kuropean corn SWARTZ AND CLIFFORD is to be Man and Woman in an Excellent Comedy_Offering MARY McLAREN ‘in A ppIOUGE AND RICHES _ Photodrama as Dazzling as the Lights of Broadway, Where a Girl Found Love and Nearly ‘Lost it in town he has cotton ne of the Shore Line Wlectric Rail- way company, which has been com- the busi- | pletely tied up since three weeks ago arly well equiD-|tonight. This story could mot be important duties . however, The state highway department mo- | tor driven snowplow was at work on ing back the heavy snow along the highway T FIELDS AND MAXWELL _ Two Men in a Sketch Entitled “The Battle of Bay Rum” EARLE WILIAMS in “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” Taken From Winchell Smith's Cele- brated Play of the Same Name. It is the Sort of Picture You Will En- so far away This is a qustion of found here. This is denled by Con-|more {han passing importance , this necticut agricultural interests. A |Yéar. Wise political hepds sy (hat meeting of. réepresentatives of agricti- | neither Putnam nor KillMgly is’ llkely tural hureaus of several states was |to furnish the senatorial candidate un- held Monday at Boston to protest|less something in the way of a really against the quarantine. At Washing- ton on Tuesday there was a hearing Heights cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director, At St. James' church a funeral ser | vice for Bolestaw Dvinin, infant son of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Dvinin, of the town of Brocklyn. was conducted by Rev. John Roux, M. S. The body was placed in t&2 receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Kennedy had o borer and Fusarium root VICTIMS | RESCUED | r called by the federal hortlcultural B it Those Trem: i tawaugan in order that the|charge of the funeral arrangements. |po. ; ; Oty Kidney, li $ 3y iy ity Caed. A8 Nour e o mandsus . Temptatins routs might be made wider| Af St. James' church a funeral mass| JoaTdy ST the purpose of discussing|yamerry—in Norwicn, Ja ey, liver, bladder and uric acid 4 [hstiimpulssl § That \Evecy Womin Knowe-_By: le'for vehicies. Over|was said for Patrick Kenealy. who!lififins the movement of seed cora| Saisiich Mary Adsl] - 3 troubles are most dangerous be- { Sco the New Year's Biggest and § ed by Boautiful Mary . McLaren Toute the snow hus Eaen Ried Ri-Devile u fexr yeats sro Whe = o Mrs. A, J. Martin of i 86 B, thait nailions { Most Elaborate Photoplay—7-Big | With an Appeal That Reaches from all New England sfates. Such E n regarded as Connecticut's agricultural interests. The original oil painting of Charles the Bnaglish king who gave the famous charter to Connecticut, is now in the state library at Hartiord. It is the gift of Clarence W. Bowen of k, Conn., and_has previously been niontioned in this Column. The painting is by John court artist. In regard to the painting Mr. Bowen has written State Librarian George Every Heart—See This Picture, KINOGRAM WEEKLY 'BrReeD) THEATRE off ion o thawing peri Rec!s-7. GAUMONT WEEKLY down to the ice. plows during the t is certain to come future is expected near body was placed in the receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Kenne- v was the funeral director. Some persons who wish to reach points in Foster and Scituate are be. ing driven to East Killingly. where they are able to get trolley service di- rect to Providence. The hardes of the trip is from Blm: Killingly. Mark Burns herc with hi ssued to Dan- | Bu=s of Revnold e not to neglect compiet-| Miss Sul! injurious to Heed the first warning the i that they need attention bym: GOLDMEDAL [capsuies] AD\!ILS | i “The world's standard remedy for thy disorders, will often ward off thess dis. Feb. 24, 1920 Danielgon. FOURNIER—In Norwich, Mrs, John Fournler of JAMES—Tn wich, Feb. 23, e of Henry P. ¢ open for here is from 6 to 10 inches of ice and hard snow the surface of the state road and ia quick softening of this by a warm | speil would cause vehicles to break through and would make the route im- < £ RED SPRUCE GUM ar: Srvices @il be heid at her late home, 32 Peck sireet, Thursday, Feb. 26, at 2.30 p. m. HURLEY—In this city, Feb. John A, Hur'ey, aged 36 Funeral late Majestic Theatre f DANIELSON ! of New York vi Riley, Mary 24, more than ever before the importance 2g Gray’s Syrup on hand for Warnings are being. jelson peop WM. S. HART “TheMoney Corral” Wednesday and Thursday Matinee and Evening s Ne'lie | I nd filing t2 me tax returns: Hartford after vi | 8. Godard as follows: Requien mass i1, eases and strengthen the body against TODAY and THURS ¢ ;béfore March re is no|and Mrs, L. B. Kennedy “I¢ you ‘have not forgotten it I| St ureh at 10 o'clock . further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. DAY in They slways buy the Large Size Montreal D.WATSON &0, New York ~ Burial in family lot cemetery. Automobi CKSON—TIn Norw! son wiil be 19 Penobs day, eb. 26, at 2.30 In Lawrence-Mem London, Mond: Grover C. Main of ngton. Two Big Features You have heard of Anna Case, the beautiful grand opera prima donna, but have you ever seen her?— Here Is Your Opportunity See ANNA CASE ative internal ue department, sbut persons de- siving th nce of one will find The trial of the case of 1} trude Wardell, formerlv teacher in the tow: presented eight years ago to the state an engiraving of Charles II on the £50th anniversary of the granting of Losk for the name Gold e 2me Gold Medal on every bay 123,192 1d at his street, A F. wild “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Pariors 8 Mechanio Streed North' Ston- at the Congregational church in North Stonington Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. In ‘ this Sullivan Bo; pressing emergency upsets present prospects and possibilities. H Senator Archibald Macdonald of this| le. oty o ot candidate vo sucoces nims | With a Two Reel Mack Sen- N sell. One hears that Woodstock will —IN— present its claim that it is that town's || Dett Comedy and a One = turn to select the candidate. Others| e H]dden Truth In Cleveland. 0. Feb. 19| will tell you that Killingly may fur- Reel Pictograph ‘“,m-mn“:i(sofl- “'a;(uf Charles J.|nish the man. Rastford or Ashford | g . Story of Treachery, illsan, aged 37 years. may also have a claim. At present| . Romance and_Love. aerel geryiees, will Be held in this | (ifting # developments seems to be. | Always a Quality Program this sdey) afternnon | the proper procedure, but there is, o HOUSE PETERS T2 convenicnce | promise of some lively times Just| at This N ahead. . roto; Fe . . . ey B P The body of ‘Byron Smith, 72 which | “House of Better Pictures' “YOU NEVER KNOW STAngati 2 had ‘been gnawed by rats as it lay on | YOUR LUCK” the floor where he died a week ago at his forlorn home in West Glouces- v London, Feb, 23 Founded on the Story by Sir Gil- Martha, wid Noy tea oW, . of Noves D.iior "over the Rhode Isand border, JUST THINK ||——=put farer, ASLEV—_AL her residence ;168 West | ¥as laid at rest Tuesday afternoon in . Looking For Troubl Thames street, Feb. 24, 1920, Ophetia | the Smith family cemetery at that A £ § S or Joah'e ‘ wWiitosson, wife of the lato Frofesick | place. Mr. Smitn wus.a recluse, liv-| A New Novelty in Norwich TWO PART COMEDY E A FoNasier T 0 ing alone on a barren farm where he 5 3 PRIZMA 7= i\ t funeral hereafter. had managed to cke out a living tor | Dollar Bills Given Away in SULLIVAN—In this city, Feb. 24, 1920, Michael K. Sullivan of Pine street. Notice of funeral hereafter. many years, one of his neighbors stat- ed Tuesday. In the neighborhood he was regirded as being well able to afford more comfortable home sur- roundings than he permitted himself, but he seemed to prefer living in quarters that were appalling squalid. He had complained to neighbors of for th S ot feeling well for about two weeks i Howers ma tatots (and the | before his death and means of keep- our recent bereavements. ing in touch with him were estab- i S lished. 1t was the custom of a school- S AND LANOIE FAMI- | hoy living in the vicinity of the Smith THE FILM BEAUTIFUL Balloons at the BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT | e T. A. B. HALL (BB VYA KN Don’t Miss This Big Event—Not Seen, AEATRE Not Appreciated—Come and See e How it is Done. THURSDAY NIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND!] ' February 26 —_— ~CARD OF THANKS. We desire to publicly ppreciation and heartiest You're almost embarrassed in a white blouse express our OT since Americawas America have colors been so gay. The smart magazines refuse to be- lieve there’s a fabric that doesn’t shim- mer color from every thread. Blouses, they say, must be turquoise, lavender, light green— colored they 'must be! THow you wish that dear voile was blue, ond the white Georgette you liked so much in the shop—well, you'd love it so much better rose. It’s months after you read about 2 new color in the smartest magazines before you find it in the shops. But you want that delectable color while it's new—you want it now, And you can get it. There’s a won- derful new way of getting the new tones just when they are smartest. You don’t have to hunt through sheps and shops—and finally compromise on any old pink or blue. This wonderful ne»; product just washes blouses gay CARD OF THANKS. wish to express our sincere 0’ the many neighbors and vho have shown so much kind- ess and srmpathy during the iliness nd death of our dear wife and mother, for the beautful floral tributes. EBEINGTON, BEBBINGTON, }‘J’g{' MRS. THOMAS BEBBING- IN MEMORIAM. In xud and loving memory of our Dear Sister Delta, NATALIE ADELE MACPHERSON, DELTA UPSILON PHI SORORITY. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our little Son and Grandson, farm to go there morning and after- noon to see as to Mr. Smith condition and to care for the sick man’s cattle. Tuesday of last week, on his way home from school, the boy calied to gasping. He hurried for assistance, procuring Aden Sherman, who found Mr. Smith had died when he arrived at_the Smith home. Word of Mr. Smith's death was sent the coroner for the district, but he was unable to get through to view the body on account of the condition of the roads, which are impassable with snow in that district. The next day when neighbors returned to care for the body, whick had been covered with a blanket where it lay upon the floor,. it was found that rats had gnawed the face and ankles in a hor- rible feast upon the dead. To prevent ‘a recurrence - of this happening action was taken in the neighborhood /to procure the neces- sary permission to arrange for the burial of the body. A casket was ob- tained, no undertaker being available, and the body was placed within for winter weather spiendidly and is en- Joying his usual good heath. The Webster-Woodstock basketball find the old man lying on the floor and |game in the Quinebaug Valey Basket- ball league is scheduled for Friday of this week. Saturday will bring many grangers to this city to-attend the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange. Worcester Trade School defeated the local branch of the State Trade school in a fast game of basketball, Tuesday affernoon at the High school gymnasum, by a score of 43-23. The first hlf left the two teams practically tied, but the Worcester quintet drew away from the local team soog after the second half begam. This s "the second meeting Of these two teams, and was the second victory for the visiting_msa. 8. Ellis, submaster at the High school, acted as referee. Miss Minnie Gannon, head of the commercial at the High school, re- sumed her duties Tuesday. Miss Gan- non has recently recovered from. an PRICES—50c f1o_ $2.00—Plus War ‘ax MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT Brilliant, Beautiful MAYTIME The Greatest Musical Play Ever Staged ating Dances—Magnifi- cent Costumes BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Augmented Orchestra You just wash your blouse in Twink, the Feb. 25, 1918. operation for appendicitis. During SEATS NOW SELLING — R ful for wonderful new colored flakes. Twink comes in all of this season’s smart- est colors—picked out with the help of this country’s authorities on the colors of women’s clothes. And every time the color tumns out so clear and fast you can wash your blouse many times in Lux before another Twinking. Get two or three boxes of Twink today in the colors you've been longing for. And Twink won’t harm anything pure water Towink is made by the makers of Lux. It's as wonder- ing colors as Lux is for preseruing them. Twin Washes and dyes at the same’ K alone won’t harm. All the department stores, the 5 and 10 cent stores and your druggist have Twink. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). Al this season’s colors Flah BightRed Navy Blus Green Conl BibyBise Lavender Tewpe Peach Copenhagen Purple Bisque OldRese Turguoise Light Green ' DarkBrowa' Biack You use some of the Twink colors like Lux, Others require boiling water and salt. Read directions both outside and inside the package before using. Just two vears ago he left us, How we've missed him know | But God gave him and He took him |~ Away from all these earthly woes. | MR."AND MRS. GEORGE H. WALKER, MR, AND "MRS. HADLEY G. GRAY, RS, LAURA L. WALKER. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN no l who departed this life Feb. 25, 1919, | one Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street protection from further molestation by the rats. Preparations for getting the body over snow-choked roads to the cemetery could not be: completed to permit of holding the funeral earlier than Tuesday afternoon, when a sled was used to catTy it to its last rest- ing place. Mr. Smith had lived for many years on the place where he died. ~ His kitchen, where he ate and slept. was so crowded with boxes and crates and refuse of all kinds that one could barely open the door wide enough to squeeze into the room, a neighbor said Tuesday afternon. He has @ ne- phew and some other relatives in that desolate section of country where hej lived, but preferred to be alone. i The discoveries made by the local police and officials of the state auto- | mohile and state police departments as to stolen cars has put many an owner of a ‘“used” car under a spell of nervousness, often without cause, as has just been demonstrated. here. Reports keep coming in about stolen cars. Captain Bulger was called upon to investigate another of these stories, but found that the car in question was 0. K. 5 March 3 is the date set for the an- nual city meeting at which electors will pass upon the budget recom- mended by the common council. The tax rates for the present year also will be fized at this meeting. Pomfret is the first town here- abouts . from +which unofficial census figures have been obtained. The 1320 population is given as 1452, or about 1300 less than. the figures for 1910. This shrinkage s explained in part by the fact that construction workers, in- cluding about 100 men employed o5 a telephone line, were included in the 1910 census, apd—node of them were permanent residents of Pomfret. W. G. Clark, the YWest Woodstock man, who is mearly 100 vears oid. is || reported as having withstood the hard her absence- Miss . Berriman of of Dayville substituted _The last league game of the year, scheduled for last Friday night, but postponed owing to the ilmess of sevenl of the Plinfield ‘team, has fin- ally been carded for March 1. This is Putnam’s hardest game of the sea- son, and as they suffered a reverse at Moosup, the Putnam. boys have ampte reasons for playing their hard- est. Principal E. W. Snow of the High school announces a program of un- usual merit on Parents' Night, which will take place this (Wednesday) ev- ening at the high school Auditorium. Among the features arc a debate, blay, typewriting speed test and pres- entation of /flag. "~ VERNON Miss Ggrtrude Herskell has returned from a short stay with her sister, Rev. John ‘Ward's wife, of Plainville. A number of members of Vernon grange attended the Bast Central Po- e ———————————————————————————————————— mona grange meeting at East Hart- ford Wednesday, the 18th. - Mrs. George Webster is confined to the house with a hard cold. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Williams are having their home redecorated. Miss Dora Post is confined to her bed with an attack of heart trouble. Jaundice. g Vernon grange held-a regular meet- ing Tuesday night, the 20th. On ac- count of sickness, cold weather and the bad condition of the roads, the at- tendance was much smaller than usual. The doctors report a number of cases of jaundice in town, mostly among school children. Gecrse Draper of Rockville was a celier in town recestly. Most of our enemies are {00 con- trary to stand <till while we o the coal-of-fire-heaping act. Perry Lathrop is ill with catarrhal *_ - N such article witl fea vice under direst atte.tion o. with the former company for the Phone 1299. past six years, " | Having given notice to the people of Eastern Connecticut that I have bought the business of The Baird Tire' & Sup- ply Company, 331 Main Street, Norwich, | now want to demonstrate to these same peopie that | have a line Tires, Tubes, Oils and Greases that cannot be excelled. | refer to the products of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. which assortment | shall always have on hand s: and the Vacuum' Oil Co. d one pt Respectfully, A. F. GREENE.