Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 5

FOR For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Cough and Sore Throat. To get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold. As Spring advances and Colds de- the of “Seventy- seven” turn to the’vast System of Dr. Humphreys' Redemies for other ills, which are deschibed in the Dector’s Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German—mailed fr At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 5 William Street, New York. crease, devotees WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 BOYS’ SUITS Made of very firm, durable fabrics, very tightly sewn, buttons put on firmly and trousers full lined. There’s real value and service in these suits at $12 to $22. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant more than 70,000 sat- throughout the world. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn Telephone 348 COAL John A. Morgan & Son \ ] HAGBERG Ladies’ Tailor READY-TO-WEAR Jersey Suits| Fit Guaranteed NOTICE eas, my wife Mina LaCharitie, my bed and board, I hereby | persons from trusting her ccount, as I shall pay no bills her contracting from and after this Wher "Dated at Wauregan, Conn., prizd ELI LACHARITIE. —_— Looks That Way. It now seems to be reasonably clear that Germany would have won the war if Admiral Sims had been at the head of the Navy atttanooga News. Where He Succeeded. The Democratic donkey covers a good deal of ground when he puts his car to it—Boston Herald. Manufacturers in England have be- gun making artificial silk. Samples of the thread are said to be of such tex- ture that when converted into cloth- ing they will have the appearance and The factory will eventually be to turn out nine tons of artificial silk a day. The same company also makes non-inflammable films, synthetic perfumes and aspirin, finish of natural silk. ble S —————————————— Te Heal a Cough Tike HAYES' HEALING HONEY. $ic. T — Norwich, Saturday, April 17, 1920. P o et A A A e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7. o'clock this evening. . Grand masquerade ball, April 30.—adv. Some of the stores are featuring May baskets. Daily April showers scem to be the regular schedule. The April moon is new ‘Sunday, the 18th, at' 4.43 p. m. The social event of ‘the season Friday armory, April 30.—adv. Some of the cottagers are expected at Lord’s Point for the,season, the first day of May. Nine new members were recently taken into Williams Woman's Relief corps, at- Mystie. Tomorrow (Sunday) is to be ob- served as Denominational Day by the Baptists of the North. TEvery time you raise taxation the less our town will grow.—adv. Charity whist, Catholic Woman’s club, Buckingham Memorial, Monday, April 19th, at 8 p, m.—adv. Many farmers are short of hay and hope for warm weather soon so that there will be green grass for stock. Our city’s progress demands less taxation instead of more.—adv. The proposed new theatre for Mys- tic will not be built just at present. owing to the high price of labor and materials. The promise of warmer weather to- day pleases Norwich merchants, who have had a dull week owing to cold, rainy weather. s A great medium, Mrs. Bradley, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. Howard Bligh at Hillside Farm, ‘Willington, has seven incubators run- ning. The first hatch came off the first week in March. The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany reports net income of $3.550,000 in the quarter ended March 31, with the last month estimated. A month’s mind high mass requiem for Patrick Dodd was sung in St. Patrick's church Friday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H, Broderick. Industries leaving Norwich creased taxes. More taxation, rent.—adv. The Pineville boarding house, near Ballouville, has hen named “Amsbury Inn,” taking the name from Mr. bury, who owned the village ago. The supply of young apple trees purchased from the nurseries indicate that gardeners and farmers mean to raise apples in good numbers here- after. Lobsters, oysters, long clams, choice fresh fish for Sunday dinner. Powers Bros.'—adv. Work on the installation of baths in the tenements throughout the village off Wauregan, began this week. Drink- ing water has been in use in the houses for some months past, Mrs, H. H. Heath, of East Killing- 1y, reports the loss of her entire apiary during the past winter. From everywhere comes the same story of disaster to the honey bees, attributed to the severe weathr. Taxpayers bear Armory, of in- more teachers have a pension ahead for taithfu] service.—adv. At the Norwich almshouse this spring, Superintedent and Mrs. James B. Chapman are caring for 48, of { which number sixteen are women. The oldest man and woman in the household have reached 87. Mr, Henry Billings, of Dayville, have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Antoinette Billings and Emil Vachon, Monday, the 26th, at St. Joseph’s church, a reception at their home fol- lowing. Stamping of all kinds carefully done at Woman's Exchange. Hot lunch or afternoon tea served.—adv. Stonington must have had some il- licit brewing in the old d . as The Mirror, in its Fifty years ago col- umn reprint: Port wine and wh key seized in a raid was found upon analysis to be of poisonous ingredi- | ents made by the dealer himself. Choice flowers for funerals, wedding bouquets. Hunt's houses, telephone 1130.—adv. Rev. F, H. Sterling has been ap- pointed to preach at the Vernon Methodist church and the Center Methodist church _in East Hartford. Rev. Frederick R. Dixon, who has been appointed a misstonary to go to Africa, held this appointment last vear. The last trace of Charles Stamm, 30, a' resident of Stafford ' Springs, who is wanted in North Brookfield, Mass., for alleged forging of a check for $720.15 on Walter T. Phipps of Montville, was in New York. The be- lief is that he will attempt to escape to Canada. Address, open te 2ll, Sunday. 7.30 p. m., by May Harris Mainland, at So- cialist Headquarters, 203 Main street. —adv. A very active demand for pear] but- tons is reported, with prices advanc- ing as a result of it. Productions of certain lines of domestic ocean pearl buttons is being hampered in some places by labor troubles. Up at West ‘Willington the button factory is busy and prosperous. Bishop Nilan has assigned as cu- rate at St. Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F. Spllivan, whose home is in New Britain and who was ordained recently. ¥ather Sullivan, who re- ported to Rev. J. H, Broderick Friday and began his new duties, made his course at St, Thomas’ seminary. License your dogs at the town clerk’s office now, Same olg price this montH, but after May 1st one dollar extra.—adv. The parcel post avalanche at the Norwich post office broke all records Friday, when even Postmaster John P. Murphy had to lend a hand in clearing the accumulation. With 70 pounds the limit in the first. three zones, big packages are coming in till there is breathing room only in the office. Mrs. Victoria Plante will have sev- eral beautiful samples on hand at the studio, 8 Broadway, today, 3 to 5 p. m. Living models for demonstra- tion. Ladies, don't miss this.—adv. The Silk Association of America has notified Connecticut members of its success in having an injunction granted against the order of Walker D. Hines, formerly director general of railroads, intended to prevent the transportation of raw silk, artificial silk, thrown silk and spun silk by freight. also green- LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS AT LOW LEVEL New York, April 16.—Liberty and Victory bonds continued to decline to- day, the first’4 1-4s being the only one of the nine issues not to have made a new low record by noon. The railroad strike, like the steel strike, is said to have caused some selling, and cor- porations have been realizing on {heir holdings to acquire additional capital but the principal reason assigned is the pending issue of treasury certifi- cates of indebtedness at 5 and 5 1-4 per cent. Icicles are cool eaves droppers. in mind that thej PERSONALS | wich were visitors in Danielson Thursday. has been a v Essex. Rey. and Mrs. E. A.°Legg of Nor- on Miss Dorothy Staples: of Morwich tor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. 1. W. Staples, of \ Miss May Peck of Westchester was at Norwich Town to «vi t her brother, George A. Peck, for a few days, while on her way' to- Greenwich to her school’ work. A former Norwich . pastor, Rev. H. Dennis. now of Brooklyn, N. Y, addressed a meeting in the colored K. resume J. of P, hall-in Danbury Thursday eve- ning on matters of interest colored pedple of that city. Edward M. Yeomans of to the Hartford and Eastford, former law partner. of Thomas Spellacy may be appointed a member of the interstate commerce committee. He has been recommended | to President Wilson for appointment by Homer Cummings, TOM THUMB COUPLE WED AT NEW LONDO M late general and his wife a ne that. and Mrs. Jober of New London. Gen. Jober is 42 inches tall in h! stocking feet. He towers above h bride by all of four inches, is 28 inches soles of her fee at the tow,cler] by Miss Nellie Wa and Town sued them a marriage license. The groom was ot cmae to New London ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last Augu: shortly after he reached the cit: wooed and won the heart of Miss Ne lie Way of 15 Hope street. TROLLEY TRAINMASTER IN NEW LONDON RESIGN pan; 1 serving in the same capa Connecticut up from track greas dent of a Rochester di York state, general manager to superinten n in Ne before going to Ne since coming is especial’ well liked by news aper men on manner 'when askeq for news. OBITUARY. Mrs. C. A. Rydholm. Following a lon& neriod of- illnes: Mrs. C. A. Rydholm died on Laurel Hi Roc! 0, r son, David s ago. There are two lda and Miss Hulda Car] ton ters, M FUNERALS. Walter E. Hawkins. The funeral who died Bridgepor | undertaking | day afternoon at hospital, was held in Hartford, rooms born in South Coventr liam and Sar; s old. , a son of W Norwi¢ch Commercial school. for she from her hairnet to the Stanley appeared | May you inspire your fellow office_accompanied ew London, Clerk John.C. Turner is- born in Warsaw, Poland, and gave his agé as 35 years. H from and he M. D. Bartlett, for over a year train- ster for the Shore Line trolley com- in New London, ahd since April ty for the ompany, has resigned to and held every job under count of his courteous and obliging i Frida; morning at the home of her daughter, ar ago ang her kville on Jan. | was ile working on a pole several n,-of Bos- <ins, | at the Fri- ah (Porch) Hawkins, an, N ew London has jts own Gen, and . Tom Thumb. Wednesday there stepped into the places vacated by the W miniature couple, and newlyweds at They are Gen. Stanley Jober is is REV. WILLIAM A. KEEFE “Congratulations on’ this beginning. citizens during the days of peace as you did in the days of war,” said Rev. William A. Keete, rector of St, Mary’s church, im a gtirring address Friday evening, which featured tne formal opening or the new rooms of Robert O. Kletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. 'rhe rooms, three in,number are located at 25_Shetucket street. In spite of the unfavorable weather conditions there were nearly 150 ex- service men and women gathered in the main room where the programme was carried out. Commander Earle C. Herrick called the assemblage to order shortly after 8 o'clock and it was voted to ‘ostpone the business ses sion for one week., 1- S Sl 1y, has resigned 10| yon “teurned over to MWillam S. e o siness for himsell in, New | qoyyy, “chairman of the entertainment Mr, Bartldt was at one {ime a |COmmittee, who introduced as the first newsaper man, working on smail | Speaker of the evening, Alderman daily papers in_northern New York [Charles I’ Wells, president of, the state, before going into the railroad | Norwich Chamber of Commerce. M. business 25 years ago. He worked |Wells in a brief but very interesting address, said he was pleased to be present at the opening of the new rooms. . He spoke of ‘the American Legion in warm terms of praise and n- w W London. He has been one of the|Said that when the time came for the most popular men the local trolley- | Faising of a fund for *‘i‘fh“‘ ’;0}1-17“191 men have worked under and has made | WOuld be pleased to start the bal scores of socis ness friends|rolling with a substantial contribu- tion. Mr. Wells' talk was followed by an excellentl) rendered vocal selection O What a Pal was ¥ Margaret O'Brien assisted by a chorus. . Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's church, was the next speaker. Father Keefe in his opening words said he was glad to sec that the post had made such -an excellent start in ly » irls a 1 avenue. Rydholm | the right direction. The speaker said S B4 vears of age and has passed |pe pelieved, that the spirit expressed the greater part of her life in this|by Mr. Wells is the spiri€.of the ma- city, where she has a large cirdle of | jority of the people of the community friends. Tor many years she resided | Thers are many men who will be in in ‘nf"‘]"’\?-"w nd tended = the|gpired by the generous words of Mr. She Teaves tares sapnal, church. | Wells, he said, and if your object is $ o At ohs, Howard G.] ¢ pave some sort of a permanent Rydholm and Arthur G. Rydholm, both { 0 VP SN0 SOT. OF 2 BECRAvEie of thig city. and one daughter, Miss| 1ot vou will meet with succe Linea Rydholm, of Norwich. Her S thaile in the word “ nd died Shoat Using the letters in the word “Le gion” Father Keefe expressed himself in part as follows: The letter “L” might stand for loy- alty, the kind of loyalty that inspired the sons of this country to arm. Loyalty impelled all to answer the call, whether it was for service in Be loyal today and tomorrow best flag in the world—our flag. “E” the next letter in the Legion might stand for equali in | AMERICAN LEGION OPENS NEW ROOMS ——— e shoulder the front line or back of the front line. to the word Dur- CHARLES F. WELLS ing the war they did not ask whether a an was rich or poor. They did not question his religion or his politics. What they wanted was men who were 100 per cent. American. The letter “G”, it seems might stand for generosity. that inspired you and the to me, A spirit heople at home to make sacrifices. Irom the day your mother said good-bye to you until she clasped you in her arms again the ty > was a spirit of generosi- and sacrifice barning in her heart. * might stand for independence, for after all that was what the war was fought for. “O” stands for cent Americanis should be allowed i Thé last letter hundred Nothing our country. stands for Na- tion.. We can’t dilute our American patriotism. We must develop here in our country a national spirit It secems to me that here in our community we should bring together our sons and daughters and encourage and develop an crganization such as this. Congratulations on May you inspire your fellow citizens during the days of peace as yo udid in the ways of war. Carry on for the best flag in the world. Frederick B. Power entertained with one, per else this Dbeginning. a well rendered Scotch song, Carl Lyons was heard in an ellent vo- cal selection, Dear Old Pal of Mine and there were several piano solos by William Douglas. oliowing the programme refresh- ments of sandwiches, and coffee were served and cigars and cigarettes were freely circulaf®d. The sandwiches and cake were very generously provided by the following young ladies who are members of the ¢ Misses Marie Deari N Gussie Driscoll, Mz O'Brien, Mabel Hagberg, lone Margaret Driscoll,» Gertrude O'Nel and Mrs. Minnie Tryon flowers for the speakers’ table were also provided by the young ladies. large cake with a frosted in- tion, Robert O). Fletcher Post, No. , American Legion, donated by Mrs. r’ was auctioned off and went to Father Keefe, the highest bidder The main room was attractively decorated in lavender and white. The entertainment committee in charge of the evening comprised William 8. Skelly, chairman; William Anderson, J. Madden, C. Broadhurst, d Murray, Miss Gertrude O'Neil s Ione Disco. During the evening ik announced that Father > and Alderman Wells Beautiful cul Commander the years immediately preceding the war. The year- 1913 was a fairly repre- sentative trade year with Russia. Her exports, which amounted to $389,000,- 000 in 1890, and_$369,000,004_ in 1900, had crossed’ the $500,000,000 line in 1907 and averaged a little over that sum down to 1909, when they jumped to $710,000,000, "and ~averaged nearly $800,000;000 a year ‘in ‘the three years 1911, 1912, 'and’ 1913," her official fig- ures of exports for 1913 being 1,520.- 000,000 rubles, " equal to" $783,000,000 (United States' currency at the pre- .war value of ‘the ‘ruble). ' Hér imports in that year were 1,374,000,000 rubles, equal to $706,000,000, the largest in her history. She had always “lived with her income,” her imports being almost invariably slightly less than her ex- ports. ‘What did she export in this latest normal year 1913? Chiefly wheat, bar- ley, wood in various forms, flax. eggs, butter, and petroleum, stated in the| relative order of their value. These seven articles formed considerabl more than- one-half of her total ex rts in the year ifrecedingsthe war. gghent exported amounted to about 120,000,000 bushels. though .in 1910 it exceeded 200,000,000 bushels ‘What.were her chief imports in 1913, the;) year of her Irighest purchases abroad? Raw cotton. coal, manufac- turers of iron and steal, wool, rubber, agricultural machinery, and i céllaneous manufactures. about $40,000.000; iron and steel man- ufacturers about $35.000,000: and agri- cultural machinery $2: 000. she sell? Forty-seven per cent. of her | imports were from Germany: 13 per | cent. from" the United Kingdom: and | 6 _per cent. from the United States. Where did she sell her products? Thirty per cent. to German 7 per cent. to the Netherland to Frang; and 1 per cen: ed States. Russian official figures on her com- merce with the United States differ radically from ited States official ia. Rus- sian figures of imports in 1913 show a total of $40,000,000 from the United States, while our figures of exports to that country in the same year are but 000,000 the United States in 1913 are but $7.- 000,000, while our own figures show $24,000,000 worth of merchandise im- ported from Russia. This radical dif- ference in the trade figures of the two countries regarding the value of the merchandise passing between them in the year in question is due, says the Bank's statement, to the fact that Rus- bought from her European neigh- bors certain articles, notably cotton, known to be of United States origin, and accredited such importations to this country in her import figures, while we bought from certain Euro- pean countries, notably Germany, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands, t. to the Unit {51 Where did she buy and where did|e “Her figures of exports to | With Cotton Rem- nants Which Will Be On Sale This Satur- day. Many kinds of patterns and designs to choose from. We will sell from 10c to 15¢ a yard less than usual prices— Also pound goods. Call at 37 West Main Sireet. BARGAIN REMNANT STORE s ar? Our own figures show for the fiscal year 1913 the chief imports from Russia: hides and skins 000,000 §,000; flax and hemp $1,2 : manganese oxide and ore $684,000; and : 3 agricultural raw_cotton $1,450,000; $1,089,000° 0,000; 3. twine metal copper DIED GALLUP—In Plainfield Herbert Gallup, aged is the root of neacly all digestive evils. If your digesiion is weak or out of kilter, better eut less and use I-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. ;l‘unnl ::‘uko—cffe:five. Let i-moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION a I certain articles known to be of Rus- sian origin and accredited them to Russia. ‘What were the articles forming the trade of the United States with Rus- SPRING PLANTING elected honorary members of the post. Tl oideck, fiey; Lewis| CONTINUED THE CASE . e ec f S 4 ARTeh R ofci e, S B A et s AGAINST MRS. LUMBRELLA dar Hill cemetery. M Mrs. Carmelia Lumbrella, who was arrested on Thu burglary in having fied as stolen from mills last December, d sold « yas presented in the police court Friday morning, but T A < the case was continued to April 24. Mo mmaseiol iy Al oTUTK- | judge John H. Barnes set the bonds REtOmL . i b i and i,¢ $1,000, which were furnished. music at the William Memorial In-|*'orence Marsh of this eily and ”““",TI:“W_*]"“ London to John Cor- | yary VWilliams of Central Village, who Iin of Bufalo. N. Y, will take place at | were arrested” Thursday nizht ‘at & ;,‘-\_"“"‘;}" urch , there | pranklin square rooming house, where e 8.30 | they had registered as man and wife, o Sy were fined $7 and costs on the charge (oies: Turkington is a graduate of |of fornication. They each paid $14.68. Smith college and has been teaching|The charge against the lodging house at the institute for the past year. keeper was nolled, Last vear she taught at the 'New| George Simonds, charged with keep- ndon Vocational school. ing an unlicensed dog, had his case S nolled on payment of $5.25. Telephone Council Meets. Earl Way, accused of breach of the The monthly meeting of the council | peace in hitting a man at the Starr of the telephone cmployes held | farm, was fined $5 and costs, amount- 3 Fruday evening in the rooms of the|ing to $15.83. He appealed and fur- nished a bond of $100. Samuel Miller, on a br Champion Heavyweight Of Europe CENTRAL.NEWS PHOTO_SERVICE, NEW_YORK. Georges Carpentier, of France, Champion fighter of Turope, who is now in the United States. with Dempsey will probably off early in 1921, His fight come ach of the se against 3 peace charge, had the him nolled on payment of §: GOLDEN CROSS GRAND COMMANDERY OFFICERS Officer of the Connecticut Grand commandery of the Order of the Gol- den Cross who were elected for the coming year at the close of its annual meeting this week in Hartford are as follows: Supreme representative, Augi Schindell of New Haven; alternate, Jennie L. Barbour of New London; grand commander, George S. King of Ansonia; grand vice commander, Min- nie E. Dobson of Hartford; grand pre- late, Katherine A. Earl of Waterbury; sranq keeper of records and seal, H. W. Adams of East Hartford; grand treasurer, Charles E. Morse of Thom- aston; grand herald, Max Munsch of New London; grand warder inner gate, Isabelle M. Hanson of Hartford; grand warder oOuter gate, Ella S. Miller of Bristol: grand trustees, Cy- rus Avery of Groton, Frank H. Smith of Waterbury, Walter Colton of Hartford; past grand commander, C. Dwight Sharpe of Putnam. . K, ENTERTAINED PATIENTS AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM Patients at the Norwich tuberculosis } sanatorium were finely entertained on Friday evening when a play, The Kileptomaniac, was presented before them by seven young ladies of Park Congregational church, who are to give the play at the Osgood Memorial next week. A double quartet of members of the Bass Clef added to the pleasure of the evening with a number of well rendered selections. WELL KNOWN CATTLEMAN % DIES AT PLAINFIELD Herbert Gallup, aged 36, one of the best known cattle buyers of eastern Connecticut, and who for years had stores in Plainfield and in Sterling, died at Plainfield Friday Increases Capital Stock. The Norwich Wholesale Grocery company of Norwich has filed with the secretary of state its report of in- crease of capital stock from $30.000 to §73,000. It is quite easy to convince some married men that it is good to be alone, day on the charge of oth identi- en woolen CAPTAIN 'JAMES LENNEN MARRIED LAST DECEMBER James Lennen of 40 venue ang Miss Helen ¥. Putnani were quietly married i have home The ner in this city on Dec. 10 last of been on Boswe ceremony F. Purkiss, tist church. News jof the wedding was kept a se- cret among a few intimate and has only recently become known in the neighborhood of their home. The captain is 77 and his bride is 70. He was born in Waterford, Ireland, and came to this country when a boy and has amasseq a consider: tune. His bride was born in at the c avenue since then. was performed by Re pastor of the Central L ptain > ap- friends ‘Wood- stock, the daughter of e P. Sum- ner and Adeline Phi but has lived for many years in Putnam. GREENEVILLE BOY HAE— LEG BROKEN AND TORN Joseph Gromko, 13, who lives Greeneville, had a leg broken badly torn and bruiseq Friday noon about 4.30 when he was g bicycle on North Main street, near the tannery, and collided with an au- tomobile truck of the state highway department. The griver of the truck was Michael Banker of Versailles. The Gromko boy was taken to the Backus hospital after Dr. E. J. Bro- phy had been called to attend him after the accident. Banker reported the accident to police headquarters Friday night and gave his version of how the accident occurred in $900 Suit on Trial. Judge Charles B. Waller started trial of the case of Anthony Crocic- chia of New London against WilliAm H. Shapiro of New Haven in the court of common pleas in New London on Thursday afternoon. The suit is to recover damages of $900 for supplies. The trial of the case which was starteq at 2.45, occupied the attention of the court the remainder of the af- ternoon and then was continued until Saturday morning. Capital Stock Increase. The Hawthorne Sash and Door company of New London has in- creased its capital from $5,000 to $23,- 000, Russian Trade Possibilities. If Russia comes back into the trade, world, what will she have to sell and what will she want.to buy? Of course nobody can answer this in view of the lack of information re- garding the present producing and purchasing power of Russia. But we can at least, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, de- termine what Russia produced for ex- portation in normal times and what she took in exchange, also the coun- tries to which she sold and from which she bought, and especially the trade of COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL “I could not tell you all the benefits I had frof the use of Fol and Tar,” writes Miss Rose Hawkins Ave., N. had a cold in my would cause pneumonia 1 tried F Honey and Tar, and it was not lonz tf 1 felt relieved. 1 hope viher uffering from severe colds will try it. Many such letters have been written about this time-irieq, reliable family medi- cine f coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. < Lee & Osgo0d Ce. TRY EATON CHASE CO. FOR SEEDS. Plant Peas Now ; the United States with that country in | Best line of Garden and Lawn | Tools, bought months ago and [EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich’ it e BEGINS l Of all your earthly - possessions; the most precious is your power of sight —your eyes! Yet how very careless you are of them ! There are today thousands upen thousands of people in all walks of life who.should be wearing glasses— yet they prefer to suffer from head- aches, nervousness and other mental disorders, rather than give time and thought to having their ey2s examined and properly cared for. Delay is most unwise, because at best you are risk- ing the quality of your vision. J. F. MARCH N Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No~wich, Conn, Phone 1312 CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Fumeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Bervice Day or Night Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A, M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. THERE 15 zo a0vertsmg medium ia Zastern Connecticut equal to The Bule fetin for business results.