Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Fuiletia and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subsoription price, 120 a week; 60s a month; $6.00 a y- Eatered at the Postoflice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matier. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Omtice. 480, Bulletin Fdliorial Rooms, 33-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-2 Willimantic Office. Room 2, Building. Te.sphone 210. Murray " Norwich, Tuesday, July 22, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bullctin has tme largest elr- culation of amy paper In Dastern Cemmeeticut, and frem three to feur Umes lurger tham that of asy Nerwieh. it ta delivered fo ever 3,000 of the 4053 houscs in Nor- wich, snd read oy miuety-thres per cemt. of the people. In Windham s is defivered to over 908 heuscs, in Puatsow and Dumislsen to over 1,106, amd in all of these places 1t s cousidered the lecal daily. Basters Commeccicut has forty- nime towss, omo red amd sixty- five postoffice districts, amd sixey rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin i sold Ia ever towm amd om all of the R. ¥. D. reutes in Eastern Commeeticuts CIRCULATION 1301, average. cessriesanaa. 4412 ---5,920 1905, avorage...cc.eaes Week ending July 19 8 508 . Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulietin Business Office. IMPORTANT TO NEW ENGLAND. In New and at the present time question nost in the public of a presidert of d and the possible yads making not T of men ha one of whom n railroadinz, but a t abotit in = from tha caused by bringin different as been TARIFF ACTION. which n wit n given first co ion EDITORIAL NOTES. { Happ. thoug for toda Turkey | s losing no time in trotting back over | lost territory | Down aria with a dull, | kening thud, the end of avar- | |icious ambitio " | ¥rom all indications the tariff uncer- | [ |tainties are having no appreciabie ef- | fect upon the circuses. | Kind of a bringing up had | t yland lad who shot and killed | hi rather than obey his parent? | s | In the rest of sa t was ed | that some definite aid might ob- | ained for determining the approash of | such me ss terrors in foggy weath- er, but t sorted only in- v [dicat at t still a probiem | | for s 0 s Plunging tt h og always has dangers whethe ebergs liable t en “lors TREAT BOTH SIDES ALIKE: Arbitration is fer the purpose of an Bquitable adjustment of differences and | in the interest of the peaceful settle- ment of demands frem the employes of the rafiroads has been of inesti= mable value te all eoncerned including the publle. 'The same is to be expeet- ed from the present matter which iy Awaiting reference to the arbitration board, The oppositien te the arbitra- tion of (he demands for henefits from the men and demands for relief from the raflroads at the same time, prom- ises to result in a division of the mat- ters and to consideration being given to the men's side of the controversy first. This was the issue upon which the arbitration decision was brought {to & climax. It was upon that that congress was hurried in the enactment of legisiation which would give & greater degree of fairness to all con- cerned, The withdrawal by the rallroads now of grievances which they want arbitrated may make two bites at a over the other, but it should not, how- ever, operate to place an obstacle in the way of the submission of the rail- road's claims to arbitration later. This is a condition which the railroad med should, and doubtless will recognize, since the aims of one side e as much entitled to the benefits of arbi- tration as the other and should be understood. The impartiality of arbitration in such a cour so lies THE IMMIGRANT'S OPPORTUNITY. We often wonder when the number of immigrants are seen ¢ large tistics concerning them are exhibited just what is to become of them, how | they ar ing to fit into the advance- {ment of this country and whether they |get the fun of opportunity | | which is offe , in this strange {1and. Yet how great are their chance even with the many millions of others is indicated by the rise of Adolpk Ol- son, an immigrant boy from Sweden vears ago, who has grown up with intry and its advantages, even to changing his name because of the |large number of Adolph Olsons, and is Governor Adolph Olson iberhart of Minnesota, a rise within short period of time which only shows what opportunity lies before the o appreciate It, even pped by being an im- |12 today he | | Tt was for the purpose of offéring |that same opportunity to a German boy but recently detained at the immi- | it station that the governor went | msor for him and assured the au- | | thorities that friends in Minnesota woul e him the required guara | tee re necessary for his admis- slon. What this country had done for him 18 not blinded by his suc- |cess ana just as surely | haps not in the same way, it ‘s the | land of opportunity for all immie who w put into it the same effor and determination to succeed cannot become governors, but all can me worthy citizens and a help to ers ICEBE%GS STILL A MENACE. Aside from the fact that government vessels which have been sent to patrol the steamship lanes off the great hanks | as a protection to ocean steamer igainst the frequent menace of ice- | bergs, have been in a position to give | | warning in not a few instances of the proximity of dangerous ice, litt efit wi pe derived from the e ment T great peril in connect | with iceberss comes when they 1 ind for the pur enve of endea imerc n to oring ertai e 1s tests have been change h the ber | » temperature of the air s | the echo which might i the blowing of a whistle or sufficiently loud noise. T demonstr e and again has expe vield th he demands ed, even on the open ocean. | zardl of the efforts to discount | he danger icebergs will contin 0! offer a menace to navigation and j ong as there is no positive mean ther Pl definite ement warnin of - gafe stting req: i | | | an be no activity in-€uct when the prices of t may be rad changed two months from anges in import duties. demanded is relisf from uncertainty, and that through the prompt nactment of the new tariff law, what- er it is to be. Every day's delay akes the situation worse, and this chould be realized by those in Wash- | Ington who are responsible for it. Let = have something done at once.” The putting over of the matter which has now oceupied several months, to another session would only make the situation more chaot Action must nd will come at this session Tt is a question whether Secretary Iryan proper consideration wha < dren will s when tk yme to realize that he is eglecting his duly to his country for rsonal gain ' investigation of the r stations at this sea riment officials m: omfortable inspection trip my post Inspectors who going south The rebels in Mexico claim the sym hy of 90 per cent. of the people, but nust be admitted at that rate that r ten per cent. are putting up ourageous fig The partitioning of China, not pro- gressing fast enough, some of the vinces are starting revolutions to elp along ery country has its South Carolina Taking care of the health and the pocketbook on a vacation is a double axation on energy, but it pays in the and ( |in western girl who has been Iiv- g fi cents a week has prob- ably been laying up for a trip to Eu- rope. hat on | The Madero family stands with Car- ranza but no one can blame them for & prejudiced on the Mexican ques- Mr. Bryan thinks his course is jus- higher the rate the more the money tified because the people are bound to |lender gets. That is why pawn kick anyway, but he tried the wrong |Shops flourish. They take advantage way first | of the scarcity of money and the nec- Aake g 4% | essities of the borrower and charge Two drownings in Connecticut on | Tate they -choad = bivery, dollar " e e {made and paid for service and sup- Sunday only show that the need of | 7 : . 4 tpuy : o piies by the government, would rep- exercising good judgment is import-|resent a dollar of value, hence there day | could be no inflation. 3 2 T § J. C. VALLETTE. Col. Mulhall evidently worked on| July 19, 1913. licy Col D tting the ary and then going ter whatever else was loose in addition. It only rec an attraction at the Fair grounds fo conclusively dem- onstrate the a westward ex- tension of line. Just so the movement alnst h ntall moth Is de layed, just so mu harder will be the task of getting r of the pest There ought to be something mo to delay (he progress of the railroad i's nothing more 1’1l be held. arbitration than the pl if where en Those who get “blown sky high” and shed it like water from a duck’'s back | can appreciate the experiences of the | fellow blown a mile by an explosion and escaped unh Though the baseball season may not last long enough to furnish the con- gressmen ontertainment until adjourn- ment, some good straight from the shoulder debates are on the schedule. [ has gone b | th | | coulan't return to her until the end of | were |7 | pliance says some | n | it { could not Barly last week Aunt Anna in write ing te mether mentioned that the eur- rants aad raspberries were ripe en the farm. “Oh, mother,” that part of the letter, “wouldn't it be lovely to go out to the farm and put up a lot of fresh frult for ourselves?”’ “That might be a good idea” she replied. go, Lucille?” “1 should love to, but 1 can’t leave town this week, because I have s | many engagements, But next weelk 1 suppose the fruit will be practically gone. Why don't you and Cousin Fannie go? You both need a change.” | Mother looked doubtful, but I re- minded how fond father ia of cur- rant Jelly, and told her how nice it would be to have a supply of raspber- ry shrub to pass around on hot sum- mer evenings when we have guests. 1 also said that I knew Aunt would be cherry, and give onc matter preference | pleased to have a visit front Cousin Fannie, After consulting father they finally decided to run out to Uncle John's for a few days. The very morning they left a pack- | age came from Aunt Rachel for grandmother. When we opened it and I saw the perfectly exquisite silver gray brocaded crepe 1 decided that it should be made at once. Iwent to work immediately to find a dressmaker who could come on short | notice. Louise Erwin had an unusu- | ally accomplished one, who was mak ing some clothes for her, and when the others I knew failed me I begged Louise to give me a few days of Miss Bankley's time. I explained that moth- er and Cousin Fannie were in the country and that I wished to have them saved the bgther of the dress- making, ‘I suppose I can spare Miss Bankley for a day or two,” said Louise. “But don't keep her longer than that, for I'm planning to go east next week.” I wrote to mother that she and Cou- sin Fannie must stay the whole weel as grandmother and I were getting « beautifully and that father had gone out of town on a business trip. Then Miss Bankley came and we went to work. Grandmother appeared very much touched by my interest in her dress. ‘It seems to me, Miss Lucille,” said Miss Bankley when I showed her a style T had chosen in the fashion book, _that that’s hardly suitable for your grandmother. Do you think she ought to have that tight skirt?” “Yes, I do,” I answered. “The day when grandmothers dress like frumps. I want this frock made stylishly, and I think she should have elbow sleeves, too, and a round neck. There's no -sense in her having to wear hot things in the summer.” | Just as you say,” Miss Bankley pursed her lips disapprovingly, but I took no notice. I had Tilly bring lem- | | onade into the sewing room often and I consulted Miss Bankley’s taste in regard to the luncheon menus, and oon ant he won her good will by my con- thoughtfulness for her comfort. worked well and rapidly and at end of two days she had completed a really handsome costume. Just look at the crepe there is left.” Bankley. ‘“There's enough another gown. Then I'll av Miss Bankles one too” 1 said. ou simply must sta; two more d and make my froc I don’t know what Miss Erwin will say,” she demurred. Oh, T'll make it all right with her,” I promised, but the fact was that when louise telephoned me the next day and I told her that Miss Bankley LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. FROM LUCILLE'S DAIRY. said I when 1 heard | “Wouldn't yeu really like to | the week she showed a goed deal of temper, “ 1 den’t see how I can possibly get ready te go away, Lucille, if Miss Bankley doesn’'t come back immedi- | ately te finish my werk,” she sald. “Why net get ome or two ready made gowns?’ 1 suggested. ‘I think they always have such an air, if you &0 to a good place for them. If T had not been sure that Louise could not have been so rude I should have pelieved that she said I was “the Hmit” as she hung up her receiver. gl course, I must have misunderstood er. When mother saw grandmother's and my dresses she cried out in as- tonishment. “Why in the world did you do that, Lucllle?” she asked. “How ridiculous for you and your grandmother to have gowns so nearly alike! “You know, mother,” I replied, “that | grandmother ‘and I never go_out to- | gether or to the same places. I thought | it was clever of me and ecenomical to | plan two costumes out of the crepe | Aunt Rachel sent.” But, Lucille, your grandmother's dress isn't at all appropriate. She can’t wear that narrow draped skirt and Dutch nec You ought to have known better than that. I'm surprised I tried to please her and - feel young, but if you don’t approve of my work you c the color in plain crepe and Cousin Fannie can make her dress over. I neve: em to be able to win your obation, no matter how hard I here, said moth- ‘Perhaps 1 am tired and cr e was dreadfully hot putting up fruit in your Aunt Anna’s kitchen.” Of course, after mother said that I forgave her at once.—Chicago News. dear, don’t cry EVERY DAY REFLECTIOZ Ambassadors. ) We have ambassadors simply be- cause we always have had them. That is all Formerly the group of foreign min- isters at a court decided issues. To- day no move will be made by our representative at Madrid or Rome ex- cept upon direct instructioms from Washington All our ambassadorial trouble comes from our representative’s imagining that it is his duty to break into for- eign “society.” It this, and this alone, that is ground for the saying that $17,500 is not enough to live on. Foreign embassies belong to the same category as inaugural balls. President Wilson discarded the one; congrees ought to discard the other. There is no imaginable business of importance at a foreign court that cannot be transacted from Washing- ton; except perhaps in certain crises when it might be necessary to send & special minister. Let us get rid of the whole medieval busine: The plots and whisperings and secret alliances of European courts e h nothing to do with. The nited States can afford to lay its cards all on the table. Affairs of state managed by side- stepping and mysterious diplomats mean misunderstandings, treacheries and wars; were managed 3 in the open we should all fare better “GETS-IT,” THE ONLY THING FOR CORNS ! Why Not Issue It to the People. Mr. Editor: WI1ll some one tell us | why congress cannot create money and issue it direct to the people for serv- ice and supplies to the government? It has been done and during that time the people of the country were more prosperous than ever before or since. During that period congress created and paid out over two billlon dol- lars. Just think of it thousand millions dollars, s all that large amount of money now? | cho answers where? History and atistic, lion tell us 1t over one bil- t hundred millions dolla burned up, while about 348 mil- dollars are still in existence. money was burned up in com- ith a law made by con- “an any one give any reason- eason why congress should order | money to be burned up? But one “it was paper money good Was it because it w lions his gre: abl that ad not paper” that it wasn't good? If so, is not national bank bills made of | paper verybody admi | good, are secure. Why are iited to be good and secure? y because they are made the government. Qu u ¥ tion, if the gov- ernm; can and does make bank rency good and secure, can it not | make ils own money just as good or | a little better? We are repeatedly | | told that the people of this great and | glorious _country are “entitied to the Which, “then, is the best for > people? Money, issued by con- | made a full legal tender, —will | y debt in the United States (bank bills), issued by con- | gress to banks, is not and caanot be | made a legal tender, and cannot can- ac er a d if the creditor refuses to ept it. Some one says, if the gov- ment creates and issues money and pays it out for se ce and supplies would be inflation. = By this is meant, there would be too much. This happen_ for no man could be found that would have more than he earned by his service. The cry of inflation comes, not from those who labor for a living, but from the mon- ot, ey or currency lender: This s natural, for when money is plenty it has a tendency to lower the rate of interest, and when it is scarce, has a | tendency to make the rate higher. The | No. Franklin, Conn. The Corn Cure on a New Plan—Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure. ve tried a lot of things for corns, but you've still got them. Try the new, sure, quick, easy, painless “Pa-da-da—da-da! Every ¢ 'S-IT* Did T e pitol, Hartford, Conn., un- No bandages to m. of Monday, July :8th, 1913, S U for"the construction 'of a section of 2o g oot native stone macadam road in_water- true fle iw and red, .| ford, a section of graded road In G LT T | macadam or bituminous macadam road CHLTET ol P e ‘i n Groton In accordance with plans and Bids will state the price as per specitications. h te Highway Commissioner re- cen right to imcrease or de- the number of feet to be im- after the con is let. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what troubla you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's store. Dr. J. M. KING| DENTIST May Building JanITuWF J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 1% Cigars are fie best on the market Trzy them n match | HAIR CANE 00T BY HANDFLLS Eczema on Head, Dandruff Scated Off, ltchedand Burned. Scratched and Made Sores, Cuticura Soaj and Ointment Completely Cured. R. ¥. D. No. 5, Brower, Me. — “T had ‘been troubled with eczema on my head for & year. At first it came on in the form of % dendruff which scaled off and ) showed plainly in my bair and ) then thero was a rash that Itched and burned and would ‘wake me from my sleep. I scratchod and made sores that 4 would bleed. My hair came T Out by handfuls and was thin TV =de. - **1 used several kinds of s0ap without getting any relief. At last I used Cuticura Soap and Ofntment, appiying the Outicura Ointment ‘at night and washing my head in the morning with Cuticura Soap and warm water and after the first time using them the itching and burning stopped. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment one month my head was completely cured and my hair began to grow out again.” (Signed) Miss Annie E. Williamson, Nov. 7, 1912. The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti- cura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Olntment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- | dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.", 2@-Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Severe Case of a Philadelphia Woman—Her Symptoms. Philadelphia, Pa. — ‘I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi- - = tation of the heart, constipation, head- aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest- less feelings and sleeplessness. ““I read in the pa~ per where 8 young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and 1 have recommended it in every household 1 have visited.””—Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa.—‘“ About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I | was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I wassoweak I could hardly stand long enough todo mydishes. +¢ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound has made me well and happy and 1 have begun to gain in weight and my face lool now.”’—Mrs. J. W. HORNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinsham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and amswered by a { woman and held in strict confidence. LEGAL NOTICES. FOR STATE .ROAD WORK. PROPOSALS posals will be received by Highway Commissioner, bids must be accompanied by rety company bond or a certified k of s than one-third of rk. Any bidder to been Awaraea re- contract at the furnish a surety the and smpany bond, or a certified check, shail | forfeit from his bond or check a sum 1 equal to difference in price between his d and the next lowest bidder. Plans nd specifications may be examined as llows: Ior Waterford, at the house A, H. Lanphere, 1St Selectman, terford, for Groton, at the office of The Shay Fertilizer Co., Groton, Conn.. | or at the office of the State Highway | Commissioner, Room 27 CapitoL he te Hishway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and ail ated at Hartford, Conn., July 19th, 19 C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner, Room Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Mayor's Office, City of Norwich, Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting:— You are nerepy directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to assemble in city meeting at the town | hali in said city on Tuesday, July %2nd, 1913, at eight o'clock in the evenming, o akct on the following matters: 1 A petition calling for a city meet- ing to authorize au appropriation of a sufficient sum for giving a series of band_concerts 2 To authorize the appropriation for macadam repairs of the sum of about $1300. now due from the street rallway | company ‘as its share of the exponse | of repairing Sachem street, the entire work having been done by the city and the portion thereof which was done for sald company having been charged to account of macadam repairs. 3 To authorize the appropriation for ordinary street repairs of the sum of $359.04, received as insurance for fire loss on the stone crusher, pair or replacement of which W | the re- | Completed and charged to ace | ordinary street r s i To “authorize an appropriation ot the sum or sums needed, not to ex- | ceed” $1500, for the “outside work” proper to be done by the street de- partment and for which repayment is made by the parties for whom the is” done. ed at Norwich, Conn. July 15th, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY.. vor of the City of Norwich. e certify that the above and | toregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich, Beautiful . Bismark Death’s Short Cut .... Drama | Unwritten Law of the West Matinee Every A Cool Place In msms BREED v 8pectacular Three-Reel Vitagraph Feature. (3,000 Ft.) “THE SNARE OF FATE.” (3,000 Ft.) he CNEROTE DODNLY, Tiiocees “Bronsho Billy’s Strategy,” with G. M. Anderson. “The Rise and Fall of McAdoo,” Biograph Farce-Comedy. “Almost 2 Wild Man,” Screaming Novelty-Comedy. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAN A DML Al 3.45 5.0b 7.00 Steamer Block Island A. M. **3.15 4.40 6.00 .30 Norwich ... New London Watch Hill Block Island atch New London . Norwich PPN * Daily, except Sundays. ** Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, AND Watch Hill rérdan | Block Island w23 RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Aduits, 75c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach nezr landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. SUMMER T0FS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Celluloid Doils and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Excursion Boats TANTIG and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A Dboat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwieh Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Narwich, Conn, FULL SET i TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never oroken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is oniy to be had in my office. My sols aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work. THE NEW: $o. SUBSTITUTE This is the only office in Norwich TEETH ] where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain, Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL coO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 PURE FOOD SUGGESTIONS RN 22(} 1b 30[} LOINS LAMB Little Pig Shoulders l 4 c e . Creamery BUTTER, 1b. 30c CRISCO for Shortening OLEOMARGARINE Mt oze OKING POTATOES, pk. 30c¢ LARGE, RIPE PINES NATIVE STRING BEANS, 21bs. .....-. For Tuesday and Wednesday I8¢ VEAL CHOPS BOILED HAM b |GC R e e edeg NG RSt L 236 R ARG N. B. C. SODA - OYS Confectioners’ SUGAR 3 lbs. LAUNDRY STARCH ALASKA SALMON READY MADE SOUP 2 cans ik ia o BB e SRSy L L Be FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY FRUIT PIES Largest CUP SANDWICH each ....... 10c|CAKES, doz. 10c|BREAD loaf 6-10c mer CRACKERS - 1b. 7%c¢ CLOTHES PINS SALT MACKEREL 17¢ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Dental Sm‘geon Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry St., In ¢harge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice MlL.l“ CASTINGS during his last {llness. a Specialty, MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.| , Orders Receive Prompt Attemtion