Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 20, 1922, Image 14

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
I r f i ' ; '
riLL ASSOCIATfcD
rRLSS DCMMTCIIE
INCREASING , CLOCDEfESl
Norwich, cons, heusesdat dec. so. iss
Korwleh, WeJwdy, See. S. IMS.'
' Conditions
A disturbance that was central en
the British Columbia coast Monday night
has moved very rapidly southeastward
nd its center was over Minnesota Tues
day night and presfure. as fpfling
.rapidly from the like . rtslon ' southeast
ward to Texas. Pressure was alo low
over Newfoundland and it was high, ov
er practically all other regions. .. ' . j
. The temperature was lower Tuesday
In' the Atlantic states but the 'weather
became much warmer almost generally
between the Rocky and the Appalachian
Mountains.
The Minnesota disturbance will move
rapidly east-southeastward over the lake
region and it wiil be attended hy local
snows Wednesday or Wednesday night
In the lower lake regions and the ex
treme upper Ohio valley and Wednes
day night or Thursday in the" North At
lantic states.
It will be preceded by rising temper
ture In the North Atlantic states Wed
aesday. Winds
. North of Sandy Hoik, Sandy Hook to
Katteras Moderate variable becomln?
east and southeast and weather fair on
Wednesday. . V '
Forecast . ,.
Southern New England, increasing
cloudiness and warmer Wednesday fol
lowod by snow Wednesday night and
Thursday. ....
Observations In Xerwieh
The Bulletin's observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Tuesday: . -" -
. Ther. Bar.
7 a. m. 24 30.50
13 ,m. .'. 0
( p. m. 1 30.70
Highest 25; lowest 10.
Cemparliiens :
Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy.
Tuesday's weather: 'alr,. continued
cold.
BETTER PROTECTION ORDERED FOR
EIGHTH STREET GRADE CROSSING
At the close of a hearing on the Eighth
street . railroad crossing . held Tuesday
afternoon at the city council chamber, C.
C. Elweil of. the public utilities commis
sion announced that the commission will
give notice to. the New Haven rauroau
to place a agman on duty at the Eighth
street crossing from 7 a. m. until 11 p.
rtnilv. including Sunday, ine pres-
ing which time conferences were held by
Commissioner Elweil with the railroad
representatives and with the petitioners
It was announced then that the railroad
was agreeable to place a" watchman at
the crossing from T a. n. until 11 p. m.
daily, including Sunday.
f'nmmissioncr Elweil then explained the
situation fee railroad and public utilities
St duonfrom 7 a. m , commissi on, facing on
to 6 p. m. daily ana irom j.i .
p. xn. on tounaays.
The hearing was
Day. a. m
1
TO
it
t:
t
SXTS, MOON AND TIDES. '
iiTHZf u Z Hietl ; " Moon
'll"RiseiTi-Sets. " Water. ', . Seis.
P. Til.
II 7.08 4.20
1 7.09 4.21
7.0S 4-.21
7.10 4.21
7.11 4.2
7.12 4.22
7.12 4.23
m. a. m.
9.33
10.19
lt.OT
11.55
12.4?
1.23
2.13
Rir hours after hhrh water It is
water, which is followed by flood tide.
TAFTVILLE
TaftriUe people were interested In the
report that Mormon missionaries have
arrived, in this state" to establish a
Mormon church in Hartford. Those in
charge are said to be elders of the'
Mormon church, and are a'J young men.
Three or four years ago, three elders
of the letter Iay Saint organization ot
Salt Lake City visited the . village arm
. ed with the Book ' of the Mormon, and
tracts and printed literature describing
aeld in answer to
Kstitioners represented by Henry Pukal
lus, Dr E. J. Brophy, John McWilliams,
Arthur E. Shedd and G. Warren Davis,
r.itionera" committee. Mayor jauo
i. Tt7ara and President Jieroert m.
riiu and Secretary John J. O'Rourke of
the Norwich chamber or commerce ir
the purpose of abolishing the grade cross
ing. The council chamber was filled with
persons interested in the project and at
torneys representing the city and towns
of Norwich and the New Haven railroad,
fi Wan-Mi Davis stated that as the
ittee was not a permanent one and
that . the matter couid not De seitieu
Tuesday it would be advisable to make
the committee permanent with power to
fill vacancies-and this-was voted.
Commissioner Elweil then' opened the
hearing. It was announced that Corpora
tion Counsel William H. Shields,- Jr.,
would represent the city and petitioners,
and Town Counsel H. H. Pettis the town.
The first man called by Attorney
Shields was Arthur E. Shedd of Preston
who told of narrow escapes he had had at
that crossing .while driving a team, and
later an automobile. He considered the-
crossing a dangerous one.
Dr. E. J. Brophy, :old' of attending
Frank Osborn who 4was struck by a
train about, two. years ago, and told of
the action taken by the 'Norwich Medi
cal society Monday ) night favoring the
abolishing of this crossing which was con
sidered the most dangerous in this vi
cinity. G. Warren Davis told of trouble that
horse drawn vehicles as 'Well as motor
vehicles experienced at the crossing, and
how hard it was to hold back heavy loads
on the 14 per cent, grade. He also spoke
of the danger to school children, and said
fc4 i that drivers of chicles now refused to
pass over the crossing but entered trreston
by way of Hamilton avenue, a longer and
less pleasing drive.
..Attorney Buckingham for the railroad
asked Mr. Davis what 1 the petitioners
wanted, and Mr. Davis said a flagman,
24 hours a day, and ultimately an over
head bridge: ,
: Street Commissioner Albert E. Cruth
ers stated that men had been posted at
tbe crossing on December 16th and the
count was taken from 6 a. m., to 5 p. m.
as follows: 7 2,. heavy, trucks, 42 light
trucks, . 109 passengers cars, 52 single
teams, 17 double teams, 278 children,
210 women, and 428 men. A count during
- - i I Mi m,nv n th raM mill are w
in. lu x s x 1 1 1-1 1 j t ... . ,
log abolished and the rauroaa wm -ish
others as. time goes by. The Eighth
street crossing is not im
state and will not be the first to be done
away with, but also it will not be the
last. Personally, Commissioner - Elweil
, 1 'noped that , the Eighth street crossing
I -i . owh-v with an he knew It to
nugui uc w . j -
'..j a dangerous crossing, but lie could not
give hope to its end within any speel
tied time.
5.55
C.55
7.55
S.o I
V4
10.53
low
the religion they belonged. toi One was tne eame hours on Dec. 18 snowed 20
a mlddio aged man. the otner two were heavT truck. 67 light trucks, 82 passeng
in their early twenties. After inter-, . ins:- tea- 10 double teams,
,214 children, 203 rmen and 617 men.
.tewing some of the residents ot tne
illage they left town, and no one since
has been- reported as a convert to their
fa'th. '.
Miss Amatvda lirivierre ot Hunters
avenue is enjoying, a short vacation.
Tuncos have appeared in large flocks
in the village.
C. J. Crane of Providence, K. I., was
a caiier.in tne vjuhbd j uw.i .
Jaems Broughton of Blissville road?;
who has been ill, is able to return
work.
John McWilliams slated hat he never
crossed the tracks, without fear and
spoke -of many fine building tracts on the
east of the crossing, that could not be
sold owing "to the danger of tbe railroad
crossing. At piis point the petitioners
rested their case.
Attorney Buckingham then called on R.
iM. Smith, assistant superintendent of the
t0 i division of: the New Haven railroad that
i runs through Norwich for a few facts. Mr.
CnUTSt'HKS ARE RESPONDING
. TO CHKtSTMAS AFFEAl
Churches all over the state are making
prompt response to the - Christmas ap
peal of ex-Governor Marcus. H. Holcomb,
honorary state chairman of the Near East
relief, in behalf of the 115,000 orpnan
boys and girls under. American protec
tion in the Able lands. Scarcely bad the
last of the thousands of letters embody-
Jng Governor Holcombs appeal been
mailed from .state headmiarters. at Hartr
ford, when the contributions : began to
pour in. Most of the contributions are
small, however, and the total of all re
ceived is not large.
Special collections are to be taken ror
the cause in many churches and Sunday
schools throughout Connecticut.. In ad
dition to these, Christmas pageants are
to bo given in many places, and in these
the tragic story of the destitute children,
made homeless by the upheaval in Asia
Minor, who can remain safe from . peril
only as continued support is afforded
from America, is to .be told by charac
ters representing the Armenian children
and their fellow sufferers, five: dollars
is sufficient to care for. a
child for a month; and 360 isjpnough to
provide for ljis care for a year. . .
Everything possible is being done to
relieve the suffering of the orphan chil
dren as the severe winter weather sets in,
according to information received indi
rectly from the Near East by State Di
rector E. H. McDonough. Were it not
for the recent massacres, by the Turks,
which added to the thousands of parent
less and homeless children, a the Near
East Relief expected to be able to protect
all the orphans, but the numbers of the
destitute have been multiplied by the most
recent Turkish outrages and it is , with
difficulty that enough . accommodations
are being found.
Many different Christian agencies are
co-operating in the humanitarian task of
saving the children. The. last cable from
abroad brought the news that the monas
teries of Mt. Athos In Greece have been
khrawn open to receive 3,000 shelterless
youngsters. Not any feminine, creature,
not. a cow, -not a mare, not even a hen,
may set foot on the sacred land of these
monasteries. But this strictest of mon
astic settlements has offered to take in.
orphans. "They, must be boys -only,
the cood monks hasten to tdd. ! "No wo
men can be received.": American relief
wurkers are responsible for their admis
sion to the monasteries. The Near East
Relief, which is caring tor them, appeal
ed to the ecclesiastical council of Mr,
Athos for accommodations, and was at
CWHT Shall I Give?
THIS PERPLEXING QUESTION IS EASILY SOLVED BY GLANCING
OVER THIS LIST BELOW. MANY OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
BOTH YOUNG AND OLD CAN BE FOUND IN THIS BIG HOLIDAY
STORE.
Fancy Silk Duvetyn and Velvet Hand Bags $3.00, $3.93 and $4.85.
Box Handkerchiefs, two, three and she hi a box, 25c to $2.00 box.
Silk and Wool Scarfs from $2.85 to $5.98.
Glass and silver novelties, etc., at attractive prices.
Children's Rompers, 1 to 6 years old, 79c, $1.00, $1.98.
White Fancy Tea Aprons, Bungalow Aprons, Infants' White Bath Robes, and Dresses,
Knk Sacques, Bootees, Moccasins, Shoes, Teddy Bear Suits, Celluloid Rattles and Comb
and Brush Sets, Coats and all kinds of Infants' Underwear.
Women's Muslin, SHk and Philippine Underwear in a large variety of all qualities.
Camisoles, Chemise, Slips, Step-ins, Gowns, Skirts, Etc. . Silk, Muslin, Crepe and
Flannelette Kimonas, in both long and short. Besides hundreds of other useful arti
cles that will make a practical and attractive gift.
B. GOTTHELF & CO.
POETRY
A WINTER M.
'd sound or who anywhere.
! Th: ky gray anJ r M.
jTht- stiffens tniss :.r- hr.ua end barf
! Abovo i; freezing mM :
' N' iufiK-r ll-couJi ily -sl-ibl'J. rlovp
! Th- wind itu dreary rati.
An! lh- wrairlu of ;iu!i::ii-i ;'a.n
I Tin- link- rno-n flakes f:il-.
J Th inin .1 ri..o-. the run. if ?'1 .
I'U' rcl 'i ii? fltV!-lt
! W'hni .in h-h;d- b'St to r:crl
j 'Ti twlt'.r If. !- Wlftid
jTrf rjr: ..f ra.n that nrv.r m- y n
I'r r- ir-H (..- ti- ar-l
! Ar- thnn-ih iy ff-sred t res'-!!
Mm".,
i Thf "iit srofiKs fall.
llfn- flilnf ffTits lite riminer e blofin.
Tl'e harpy bird ai-J bff s!
A? HLrar-ce as c-'-Tf ' & round a tontb
ff har. more now thir rjee.
Alas, today :n some far clime
Tholr mci'Klics fnt'urali.
Whrf nimmr gffns f.r.-vrr chime.
And snowflakc-s never fall.
Ah. dreary is the stprlff"? nisht
In vallc- and on h':i :
As if it hoid its lireath w tli fricht
The worhl is slili biw f.i:i:
Like tiny strpys that carTva
And fear titiknown apiai:
And know not hvw or where to fle
Tho little snowBakes fa!'..
Fast and faster now they come.
And thick and thickf-r n
Is It that terror-Tuakes them dntufc,
Wff cuirass from the nkyT
Th earth holds out bor kind old tmrt,
As holds jjie out to a!:,
A if t!iv fld t tT for rst
The liltlo rnowflakei" falL"
Samiifl Minturn Peck, In Eor".on Trail-ftr'mt.
'.THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES"
94-100 MAIN STREET
plies. And, remember, we can admit
boys only." . The girl- orphans must be
accommodated elsewhere.
These children are the first large non
religious groups of people to live upon the
sacred mountain in over .a thousand
years. It is now the property of twen
ty monasteries, most of them founded in
the ninth century. The religious settle
ment covers about 300 square miles of
country, and has a population of between
six and seven thousands monks and lay
brothers. -
Latest cables state that 1,000 boy or
phans have already been embarke.l at
Constantinople for the monasteries of Mt.
Athos.1
The committee in charge of decora- Smlth stated that there was a flagman on mof! promised every assistance.
lions for. the Sunday scnool i-nristmas ., t th crossing tram 7 a. -m.' until
ntertainment, met Tuesday evening at . . . .
CrSSfrkUM inlm. on Sundays, and bell protection for-the
:he church. . The gathering of
. - i . . i ....ti.
5i.rr' ... i t.. ot. i-r ( remaiinder of the time.
he direction of Ra'ymond A. pingree. He also showed a count of trsffic tak
Michael Stanley will (leave town Tor fen on December luth. showing lo6 auto
New Tork. "VVednesday, and on Thurs- mobiles, S teams, and 738 people, and on
ay will sail for Jacksonville,' Flori-the 17th, -76 automobiles, 24 teams and
aa, via, the Clyde une wnere pe win B30 people. A cnecK rrom p. m. unui (
TVe have buildings Immediately Avail
able that will house.' 3,000,". . said the
monks. "But you will have to bring your
own personnel; beds, -beddings and nup-
Amethysts of a very fine quality come
from India, Ceylon, and Brazil.
TKTI3TG 1 10.000 . 8U1T
AGAIS8T C. V. COMPANY
Trial was started in the superior
court at Rockville Tuesday (before
Judge James H. Webb and a jury. In a
suit for damages against the Central
Vermont railway, brought by Clayto
L. Hunt, administrator' of the estate ol
the late Mabel Hunt and guardian or
Francis Hunt of Columbia.
Mrs. Mabel Hunt, the widow of Pro-,
feasor Raymond Hunt of the State Col-,
lege, Emporia. Ohio, was killed at Wil
liams Crossing, Lebanon, on Xay 25.
1922, when she was riding with her.
son and. Rev. T. Newton Owen, a Con
gregational minister, en route to New
London to visit her parents. Rev. Mr.
Owen and Francis Hunt, the four years
old son of Mrs. Hunt, were Injured,
The administrator brings suit to re
cover J10.000 for th death of Mrs.
Hunt and i 1,000 for injuries to the boy,
Francis. .
Mrs. Hunt was the "daurfiter of
Francis Howard and Laura (Harvey)
Holmes of New London.
CO.WMOX TLEAS JURY
FINDS FOB DEFENDANT
"A. jury in the court of common pleas
at New London Tuesday afternoon re
turned with a verdict for the defendant
on a counter claon in the case of Law
rence T.. Spears of New London against
Dr.. George E. Bitgood. veterinarian, for
damages of $250 or the death of a cow
as a result of an unnecessary opera
Mon for calving. The verdict was for
$95.28. The jury was given the case at
12.20 and reported at 1.15.
CHALLENGE.
If I am slow to put asida
The thoughts you would aot ticrv s
bold.
It is because each calm sun sets
Just as it (fid of old.
Each maple burning in th lane
Is like a viv-ifi crimson, names,
Lighting the-aisles of yesterday
That c-cli- with a name.
Tb bi--Rnonu of the snow that fait
Are like tho flakes of lfng ago;
Nothing is new. all April sings
A sune I used to know. .
The flow rs that drop from aommcrs
hands
Are counterparts of tbom that grew ;
Even the arch .f ha.ven lias kept
Its still eternal blue.
Yon who would have me put aslA
The thoughts of yesteryear
Mu conic a gii m to me and mtti
Th-i" -presf-nt days more dear.
Elinabeth Eouilard. in New York Her
ald.
nend the winter.
Leo Lebeau has resigned his position
With the Ponemah company.
' A somber ef large' Canadian families
will' arrive in the village in the near
future to . make their homo here. The
Canadian dollar having again reached
par'in the foreign exchange market, per
mits immigrants from. Canada, to ex
change their money into- United: States
currency with no loss.
Roderick Molleur, who has been the
' guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar---hie
, Molleur, of Providence street for
the past few days has returned to Law-i-Btice,
Mass., where he Is employed In
one of the large cotton mills.. He was
accompanied by his Brother, Archie Mol-
ledr.' Jr., who has been employed as a
conductor for the Connecticut company.
NORWICH COCPLH OBSKKTB
THEIR COLDKX WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs.; Martin" A. Brown of 89
Otis street expected to pass the 60th an
niversary ot their marriage. Which was os
Monday, Dec. 18, quietly in their home,
but were delightfully surprised by the ar
rival of two of Mrs.. Brown's sisters who
. same to assist in the celebration of th
happy event. . .. .
- They brought -with Dhem a purse eon
.lnng over 1 160 In -sold with the best
- Dishes of the members of their - family.
hs many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
tola In extending congratulations and wish
ror them added years of health and pros-7e-'7-
v ,,: '.'. .' V. . ..... .'
the flafeman - came- on in the morning
showed as follows on the 15th From 6
p. m. to 11 pi m., 22 automobiles, S teams.
and 10 pedestrians. From 11 p. m: to
6 a. m:, 1 automobile. 2 teams, S pedes
trians. The .count on ' the. 17 th from
midnight, until 6 a. m. showed 5 automo
biles, 2 teams, and li pedestrians: -
Mr. Smitli then went on to "say that
there: were three, regular passenger
trains each way . daily, I rregular fwight
each way; and four etras. He told of
the 4ping of the switcher and other train
movements. Mr. Smith stated that there
was ample protection at the : crossing.
Attorney Buckingham then stated tnat
a. similar appeal naa ueen maae to tne
public utilities commission in , 1914 and
had been denied. This petition had been
Bigned by John H.' Bates and others. - Mr.
Smith said the railroad would be- willing
to place a-.Morrison flasher at he cross
ing, but If this was done the watchman
would be taken off duty.""
A recess of ten minutes was held dur-
HAMILTON'S
BARGAIN SHOP
Bath Street; Norwich ,
APRONS............. S5o 3 for $1.00
DRESSER SCARFS ..... 24c to $1.45
15-INCH BUREAU SCARF .. 19c yd.
BUNGALOW RUGS, 27x64 $15
RUFFLED CURTAINS, long v 98e pr.
SILK STRIPE SHIRTING;.:.. 39e.yd.
TURKISH TOWELS ...'.;.. 2 for 25c
36-INCH CRETONNES 29e yd
WHITE RIC RAC i..v....i...'."-2o yd
COLORED RIC RAC .... 2 yds. for 5c
36-INCH WHITE FLANNEL C. 21c yd
WTLI, MOT RTJM AGAIM
TOR D. A. R. KLKCTtOS
Reports are in circulation that Mrs,
George Maynard Minor . of Watenford
and president general of the . National
Society of Daughters of the American
.Revolution, has announced her determi
nation to run for re-election to the aa-
lional office. This is. not true. Mrs.
; Minor 'has no idea of running again, for
she couldn't, even if she wanted to. Ac
cording to tho constitution ot tho so
ciety a .president general cannot servo
Vwo- consocutivo terms; .-Thta -ruling was
made several years ago darmg Mrs.
Qoorro- Thatcher Goernsey s : adminis
tration. .f ' ' .
wUX BAIL BATCKDA1
-'..t.W"-.W ORLEANS
RjSV. Albert P. Bllnn, - pastor - ot tie
Norwich Spiritual academy - is to leave
Norwich Thursday for 'New Tork- citv,,
tram where he is to sail Saturday oil tho
Southern Pacific steamship Creole,, for
New Orleans.. From there he will cross
the continent by the sunset route to Al
bertraerque, New Mexico. . During his
May in tho west Rev; Mr. Blinn Is to -visit
the Grand Canyon-and later go into Mex
ico front El Paso. Rev. Mr. Blinn is
making the southern trip for the- benefit
of his health, and, will return to Um
north abont the fiist ot May, 1923.
Protect Your Horse , '
Giant Grip Neverslip
SHOES AND CALKS
'T, H.' ELDREDGE
WRIST WATCHES
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
CHAMP MOVEMENT
$15.00
WITH OUR UNQUESTIONABLE
GUARANTEE.
' '
LITTLE FINGER RINGS
$10-00 up
BLACK AND GREEN ONYX
WITH DIAMONDS
( aBic j
Comfort Slippers
FOR EVERYONE
Within your family circle there are several to whom such,
a thoughtful gif t will be most welcome. .
There's no gift more practical than comfortable House
Slippers no gift can furnish a more pleasant reminder
of your thougktfulness. '
There's some one on your gift list who will welcome
Slippers, the useful gift. r , J
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT
i
The James F.Cosgrove Co.
FRANKLIN SQUARE
EMBLEM RINGS
IaRGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE
FROM.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Teacher Where were you born?
IJttle Girl I wasn't born at ail; I
have a stepmother. Life.
"Miss may I have a spoon?"
"Not with me." said the pretty wsJt
rew. "I'm busy." Louisville Courier
Journal. '
"Is he a man of his word?"
"I don't know. Fvc alway lmd
on cash when dealing wllh him." Lon
don Answers.
Wife The doctor says I must tak
more exercise.
Hub All risht. my dear. AnjtVnfi
you like except running up bills. Bos
ton Transcript.
'How about this new movif school 10
control artistic tTnr:nim nlT'
"I understand one of the profwor? is
a retired pusti"t-"
"If ho hasn't retired too far hn fmelit
to Je able to set results." Ulrmingliam
Ase-Herald.
Millionairn A fit husband for mv
daueliter?- Why. in the fim place, ttie !s
a half head talltr than you are.
Suitor Well. r. I don't expect to
so short after I am married. Cortoa
Transcript.
Tllmkfl It would prevent many an ac
cident if every nut . on a car was kept
t'rCht.
Jinks nut It Is the tight nuts at the
wheel that cause so many of them. -Cincinnati
Enquirer.
"A man ain' pot Tm mo' right livln"."
said Charcoal Eph. ruminativeiy, "aftah
he miss a chicken on de lowes' rons on
a moonlight night." Richmond Times
COMPLETE UlJE OF
, QJJv(E!ll9UJgIB(5
FRANKLIN SQUARE :
WHERE ALL qARS STOP
NEW DEPARTMENT" UPSTJRS
KALEIDOSCOPE
There were 10.400 civilians kllletl is
Belgium during the world war.
In severe weather . Chinese Vom'l
wear heating baskets under their coals.
The 18th Infantry, organized -In 17S.
one of the - oldest regiments' tm th
United Slates armyT - -
Manr vur nearest neighbor, win be
at the nearest possible point to us
55.000.000 miles In 1SU.
A woman has been appointed swim
ming Instructor on board- one of the b 2
trans-Atlantic, liners. ' '
Letters, photographs and little presents
received from their children admirers
are the1 favorite mascots rf many fa
mous actresses. - . "
Irritation from the bite of the Iraman
louse or cootie begins about twenty-four
hours after the bite and lasts tor abo.it
two days. ' -
Jlaw Ethel . Austen, who bas made
bit success In grand opera in London.
was a sfuographer -employed :n a Liv
erpool oflV-e five year ago.
Queen Aaindra has pair cf opera
giasr.' made m. enns. valued at
12S.0OO. They are ot platinum, set villi
diamonds. I rubles and sapphires. ,
More than . IJt.OOO worsen bars re
ceived perjions trom the British gov
ernment because their husbands fell in
the late war. Ot this number J4,?0
have remarried. .
iSfcf rL Ci
, FOR YOUR NEXT
' BREAKFAST -
V TRY OUR
' HOME-MADE
- SAUSAGE -t
THUMM'S DEUCATESSEN
40 Franklin Street.
1 !