Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 3

“INSURANCE 1t is every man's duty to protect his home ai iness against “unfore~ seen accidents by insur« ing his auto in AETNA J. L. LATHROP & SONS LOOKING AHEAD IN INSURANCE MATTERS is a very important thing to do. First, to see that you are pro- tocted by policies in good companies: nest, to see that your policies are in force—that they have not lapsed. Every wise and prudent man _looks out for those things. Are You One of Them? ISAAC S. JONES it.surance and Real Estato Agent Richards Building, DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You y cannot collect rents from a ding, and you may have to one else rent while you re- e your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. som: 1. In ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corned Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perisins, Hicmeys-ai-Law Over Uacus Nat. Yank, Sketucket St. Entrance nedar to ‘rhames atione! Telephone 3§-3. SPORTING NOTES. Hans 1 bumped upper legs a not only nursing a cad, but a pair of sore well. ile'went a little too stron g practice and is | ayIng the Heinie Zimmerman has cut out all mannerisms of the 15 to zet down to real | the y start of ard, the left handed | sone to the Cubs, | nother Wiltse at | ' Which means ball hawk sure Pa ielding that Honus average Wasner s a grand batting | for 19 years and has| stolen on an average of 57 bases per season for ame period. We pre- dict a great future for this promising youngster. rospective Harvard 1916 foot- ndidates attended a_ players' it the Harvard union Monday g Witk a view to opening things | idiers' field on April 22. Spring ‘The fans of ¢ ©cinnati are beginning to doubt the Red: eariy this year. Al- ready several com have been made about the si eral players hat Herzog purchased this spring, be- cause they @re unknown quantities, ys he hates to show n the spring, but he Don't feel that way go right to it. Any vou back at the 0 die of a broken )t going plate is heart. nley Dougan of the Cin- is ge of Ol Cy sugan a student at Ohio university, where Young is coach- gz, and Herzog has g hopes of his making good, Christy Mathewson is standing the early workouts at Marlin Springs as well as ever. fle has expressed some doubt as to ability to do much itching the coming summer, but Man- azer McGraw believes he will come hrough as well as eve Lee Mogee is making quite a hit at Macon. H is the life of the New ork's practice games and is display- the ability which he has been given it for having. So far as Joe Col- on is concerncd, he has not done any- hing as vet 16 attract attention of the writics who arc watching the Donovan eam in action, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Mmynzmbun Siguature of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ~plote stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Fresh, Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building- Jan1TuWF DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Raoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich [ Phons 1177-3 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 12 P Strest, Norwi rospect 'flurwwh. Conn. TAFTVILLEWINS BASKETBALL SERIES Testville won . the. declding gaae of the basketball series with Jewett City in Parish hall Tuesday evening, by the score of 18 to 3. The game Was one- sided and at 1o time during the play was the Taftville goal in danger as the village boys completely outclassed the Jewett City quintette. The Arst half of the game was slow and 1t was not until the second half that Taftville broke doose and caged basket after basket. Vickery was the star of the same, shooting five difficult baskets. Owing to the failure of Edward Denehy, the Mystic referee, to appear, the teams chose two referees, one from each team, to act as arbitrators. The attendance was the smallest of the season. The lineups of-the teams follow: Taftville Jewett ‘White . y E Blake Belair ..... Vickery ... Left forward .. Barry, W. Benjamin Right forward C. Benjamin Center. Field goals, Vickery 5, Belair 3, Pratt 3, White 1, Blake 1, W. Benjamin 1: foul goals, Belair 1, Pratt 1, Blaka 1, L/Heureux 1; referees, Murphy for Taftyille and ‘W. Benjamin and Barry for Jewett City. BROSSEAU AND HELTON . HAVE HARD GO In National Amateur Boxing Tourna- ment—One of the Best Bouts Seen at Tourney in Years. Boston, April 4—A bruising battle resulted from the meeting at 145 pounds of Bugene Brosseau of the As- sociation de la Casquette, Montreal, and Roy Helton of Kansas City. The fighting Wwas virtually even until the last few moments, when Brosseau flailed Helton's face with a succession of blows. It was one of the best bouts seen at a national title meeting in vears. New Orleans obtained its only rep- resentative in the final round by Jo- | seph Landriew's easy victory over R. E. Evans of this city in the 158-pound competition. The national champion, Adolph Kaufman of Brooklyn, went up from the other semi-final bout n this class by outslugging Edward McCor- mick of this cf Both semi-final bouts in the 103- pound class were forced inio _four rounds for a decision. George Etcell of New York, after outscorin: pion,” in the firs advantage in th MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL Prices Were Higher in the Forenoon, but Fell in the Later Session. New York, April 4—It may safely be asserted that the oper: £ pools and cliques were solely sible for such changes as occurred today’s professional market. Prices were mostly higher in the active fore- noon, but yielded very generally in the Gull dealings of the later session, for no other reason, presumably, than that speculators refused to follow the Tise. This is but another way of stating that trading lacked the 'incentive or propelling force of public or outside interest. The more extreme gains of the morn- ing were confined to half a dozen mix- ed issues, such as Wiliys-Overland, Studebaker and Chandler among. the motors, _those stocks rising 4 to § points; Mercantile Marine common and preferred, the former advancing almost 3 points on the largest output in many weeks; Texas Company, which rose 4, and Jewell Tea issues, both of the latter breaking into new ground, the common rising 6 3- to 95 7-8 and the preferred 2 1-4 to 113. There were also temporary gains of one to two points in copper and zinc shares, half a score of industrials and equipments and some of the fertilizers and tobaccos, while rails like New Haven and Delaware and Hudson im- proved their positions by a. point or more. . Sugar shares, among the recent spectacular features, were weak, Cu- ban-American losing 20 to 220 and South Porto Rico 10 to 206. The list in general was heaviest in the last hour, when rumors purporting to give an outline of Washington's view of the international situation provoked declines of onme to three points, munitions being the principal losers. Crucible Steel, American Lo- comotive and U. S. Industrial Alcohol were most susceptible to pressure and contributed more than any other is- sues to the irregular close. Total sales amounted to 595,000 shares. General news bearing upon the mar- ket was again of a favorable charac- ter, including additional splendid rail- way earnings and increased steel or- ders. Bonds were firregular, with moder- ate reaction in Anglo-French fives, which declined to 95 5-8. Total sales, par_value, amounted tc $4,610,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales. High. Low. 100 Adams Fxpress ......18% 114% 4200 Alaska Gold M .. A% 203 1500 Alaska _Junean 10% 10 400 Allls-Chalmers ’ 600 Allis Chalmers p: 5100 Am. 100 Am 3300 Am 4400 Am. 1050 Am 100 Am 100 500 the | Trims Jewett-City in Deciding Game at Taftville.—Score 13 e tra session was defeated. Isadore Wiesel of Providence, advanced by his harder hitting against Fred Madden ot _Boston. The way to retention of the national title was made difficult for Tony Vat- lan of Boston, in the 115 pound class by Joe Gans, a sturdy little nesro The boys battled with al. most continuous exchanges, Vatlan's margin being slight. Ben Volger of New York won easily from John Per- Iy of this city in the lower end of the brackets. A toe to toe tie between William Morris of New York and Charles Mil- ler of Boston in the 125 pound class, developed a tattoo of blows which left both men aimost exhausted, with Mor- ris the winner. X Action abounded in the bout between Thomas Murphy of Kansas City, Mo. and Arnold Schneider of Detroit in the 135 pound semi-final round. The former felled by a hard right swing in the second round, forced the fighting persistently in the third and renewed an earlier advantage. The spectators were divided in their opinion of the judge’s decision, in Murphy's favor. KILBANE WORTH A MILLION. Manager Figures His Earning Power Equals That at 4 Per Cent. It has been a mystery to the public why Johnny Kilbane, who is now rated as the ex-champion featherweight of America, so completely sidestepped a match with George Chaney of Balti- more for the world's title, says W. H. Cocap in the Public Ledger. It is no longer a myste: The truth has leaked out. Manager Jimmy Dunn, who made a hurried visit to Philadel- phia last Monday, made the confession. A man of Dunn's importance cannot drift into a city without his presence being known, nor his b ness cannot be concealed, for that matter. Dunn is no exception to the rule. He simply stopped over in Philadelphia to say “How do you do?" to a few friends and feel the pulse of the promoters for a Kilbane-Chaney bout. Nothing doing in the six-round line, he quick- ly discovered. Such a contest would be suicidal to the promoters, he learn- ed. So a 15 round contest was next in ordeg. An adjacent county to Phil- adelphia is eager to stage the con- test; at least a number of responsible sportsmen are willing to go as high as $10.000 for such a bout. My! That looked good to Dunn. But when a few —just a few—minor details were dis- cussed Dunn stubbed his toe. not be a bout for the title decision, but the wily manazer does not take kindly to decisions. Kilbane won the title from Attell on a decision which many questioned at the time, but he got away with it. It could without a ¢ Her of N Tnt M M o Tn M3 proas L Tht Pave t Niekel Jewell Tea 20K © Man Mazwell M Co 0 Maxwell M 1 pr | Amer Pac Ontario _Sitver Pacific Mial Pan R R Peoples Phil Co Plits Coal Pitts Coal pr Press Steel Car P'S Cor of N Pull Pal Car Quicksilver Ity Steel Sp . Ray Con Cop Reaatog. &€ 400 Rep 1 & Steel . Rock Island pr L &s ¥ L&SF1pr Studehaker Ten Copper . Texas & Paclfic Texas Co Tex Co_rights 100 Tdn CR T . 1500 Union_Pacific 300 U Clgars Stores 117000 United _Frule 100 Toited Ry Inv 18400 U'S I Aloobiol . 100 U.'S Red & Ret 100U S. A &R opr. 700 U. 5. Tubber 600 U 5. Rub 1 pr . 250 U. 6. Smet & R 340 U S Smelt & B or B0 T. S. Steel . 1100 U. 8. Stweel pr 800 Ttah _ Copper. 1200 Ya Car Chem 9000 Westinghouse 1600 Woolworth 500 Woolworth pr . 8525 Willys Overland 100 Willss Over pr Total sales 575,003 shares. MONEY, New York, April 4—CaH money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. aldew Tork, Apeil 4—Cotton futures NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916 NEW HAVEN TO PICK MANAGER THURSDAY. Ganzel May Be Signed—Rumored That - Murphy May Land Job. The new manager of the New Haven baseball club will be an unknown quantity until Thursday of this week, when Mr. Collins will receive a definite answer as to whether or not John Ganzel will take charge of the team. He stated that Ganzel was still con- sidering_a_chance to get back into faster company again, but that he would make a definite arrangement by that time. Mr. Collins also has in mind two other men, one of whom he will try to engage if Ganzel falls to decide to go to New Haven, but the names of these men are being kept secret until it is definitely learned whether or not the former Federal leaguer will ac- cept the position. In case Ganzel comes he will bring with him a number of good players who will materially aid the local management in gathering their club together before the opening of the season on April 28. It has been suggested that there are several players of league calibre at Yale who are barred from Blue ath- letics and who may be tried out with the New Haven club. Among these are Jacobson, a catcher, and McCar- thy, ‘an Infielder. 1t is rumored that Danny Murphy of this city may be selected. Store and Factory League. Hardware Clerks and Hopkins & Allen teams won their matches In the Store and Factory Duckpin tourna- ment at the Aetna alleys Tuesday ev- ening. The Hopki & Allen won two out of three strings from the Retail Clerks The Hardware Clerks won two out of three strings from the Draftsmen. McAllister established a record for with the league, rolling high single 134 and high tota! with 340. The results: Retail Clerks. McAllister 134 98 Goff . 87 82 Crowe .. 108 87 Malesky 101 s Bruckner .. 36 94 516 449 Hopkins & Allen. Enos ceee 90 109 I et T Peckham ........ 92 98 Anderson ........ 102 89 HEOBE L oo secnenis (B BT 451 461 Hardware Clerks. Burdick $1 /98 Huntington ...... §6 80 Gleason 58 97 Harvey 84 92 Johnson 106 452 H. & A. Draftsmen. Holtzman . 9% 6 M. Burns 88 Lynch 85 sworthy 120 V. Burns .. Local Telephone Co. Five Wins Match. A team from the Southern N. E. Telephone Co. defeated the Williman- tic team Tu ¥ evening in Willi- The local boys 100k all three Shedd of Norwich had high with 113 and Goodreau of W atic was hizh three string man 295 for a total Norwich Wo0g ..o 100 108 S4— 29z Carney 84 39 Dawson . 98 87 Cole §3 106 Shedd 95 13 15 imantic. ) 83 Weatherh Beebe Cliffora 85 Gagnon ...... 79 94 oodreau 163 104 433 Shedd, hizh sinzle, 112 Goodreau, high total 295. BASEBALL RESULTS. Cincinnati, April 4—Co can Association 4, 1 Nationals, 12, 12, Davis, Mcore, Coleman; Doughan, Mosely and go, Clarke. ambus Amer- Giants Win Out in Ninth. New Orleans, La., April —With the score tied in the ninth inning, Out- fielder Rousch hit a fly and brough® in the run that emabled the New York ationals to defeat the New Orleans Southern Association here, 5 to 4. The score: New York .... 58 ¢ £ 5.3 New Orleans : riden; Smith, Tesreau and Dooi Walker and Deberry. Pirates-Memphis Have Swatfest. Memphis, Tenn., April 4—Both the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Mem- phis _ Southern Association ieams pounded the ball hard today but the Pirates’ hits were timely and they won, § to 4. Score: Pittsbursh ceos BATIE Memphis R R Harmon, Adams and Wilson; Till- man, Merritt and Ruel, Shannon. Witt Has Good Turn at Bat. Charleston, S. C., April 4—The Phil- adelphia Americans defeated Charles- ton of the South Atlantic Leazue here 5 to 1. Witt for the Athletics, got a triple and double. Scor Philadelphia e 8 1 CHATIABION ) <~ oo as csnn LG Bush, Myers, Sheehan and Mevyer; Hart, Cox and Holmes. Detroit Wallops Oklahcma City. Oklahoma City, Okla., April 4—Twa home runs each by Veach and Craw- ford helped the Detroit Americuns to defeat the Oklahoma City Western team here today, 11 to 0. Score: Pettorticaascza - 132 ¢ Oklahoma_City 50 8§ Dauss, Coveleskie and Stanags: Flu- ker, Davenport and Dowie. 300 Out for Yale Track Team. New Haven, Conn., April_4.--Three hundred candidates for-the Yale track team responded to Captain Oler's call tonight. Practice will start tomorrow. The candidates were addressed by Johnny Kilpatrick and A. C. Gibert, former track stars. Hayes vs. Heath. Captain James Hays’ quintette meets Team No. 4, captained by John Heath in the Elks’ Duckpin tournament this evening. College Baseball. At Faston, Pa: Amherst 7, Lafayette 3 Too Risky. “Do you suppose I would jeopardize Kilbane's title?” Dunn quickly ejacu- lated when the question was forced on him. “Why, he is worth $1,000,000 to me. You don't believe it? Well, we made $40,000 last vear, ang isn't that the interest of $1,000,000 at 4 per cent.? 1 am figuring low. at that. when you consider the war rates. So why should Kilbane take a chance with such a tough fellow as Chaney when we can along and pick up easy money, 1,000 at a crack? Johnny is a great money winner, and T am going to pilot him right along the same lines.” Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggnsl_!.. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burzing Kinds and Lehig) ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleptione 463-12 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made ard Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Surope and America: Bohemian, Pusper, Culinbach Lavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and lurton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Siout, C. & C. Imported ulnger Ale, Bunke: Hill P. B. Ale, Frank-Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheusec: Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A.'ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Princeton-Holy Cross Game Postpcned Princeton, N. H., April 4—The base. ball game scheduled for tomorrow bes tween Princeton and Holy Cross was cancelled tonight because the field is not in condition. VIPER'S GRASS AS FOOD FOR SILKWORMS. Leaves of the Plant Hitherto Have Been Regarded as Worthless. Berlin, March 4.— The discovery that the leaves of viper's grass er schwarzwuerzel make a better food than mulberry leaves for silk worms, is announced by a Prof. Dammer In tbe Geran press. Viper' grass is extensively cultivated in Europe as a vegeatable, the root being highly prized in winter when other vegetables are not abundant, but the leaves of the plant hitherto have been regarded as worthless. Accord- ing to Prof. Dammer, viper's grass can be grown in the poorest sandy soil and its leaves can be plucked continu- ously, whereas only one crop of leaves can be harvested from the mulberry tree each year. Prof. Da s that man can only pounds of cocoons a ye fed with mulberry leave: with viper's root leaves can be brought up to 600 to 73 pound He thinke that there is a big future for silk pro- duction in Germany, and this for sev- eral reasons. There is an abundance of land that can be used without re- dueting the present cultivated area of the count o that whatever is add- ed to the wealth of the country from this source will be clear gain. = Then there will be many poor peonle, wid- ows and crippled men, says Dammer, who can profitably take to silk grow- each work- about 150 r from worms but the yield inz, since the work is light and the little skili required can soon be learn- ed Before the war Germany was im- porting nearly $40,00,000 worth of raw silk yearly. Dammer proposes that henceforth it shall all be produced a* home. As to the quality of the silic produced from viper's rot he says that it has been found equal to the very highest zrades imported from abroad A Conclusive Statement. All past experience has shown that when the wheels of business hav gained momentum such as has now been attained they do not stop ab: tly, but continue to revolve at| high speed for a long time. — Boston Post. A NEGLIGEE FOR DREAMS OF LUXURY White taffeta, figured with roses and bunched at the’ hip line, corded at the knees and tuckd up harem fashion at the ankles, achieves this dressy crea- tion. The hem is accentuated with dainty rosebuds, while the low mneck takes a frill of metal lace. Pale pink satin ribbon cruskes Into a girdle, and squares of georgette crape in the same | the conditions sleeves. tone make the butterfly BELL-ANS | in town at the same cost. | Spring is typified in the proud of this model. Hats Model Hats; plenty of freshness and engaging style. We're MORAN & CONNORS Spring Suits Easter will soon be here and now is the time to come and select your favorite fabric and tell us exactly how you want it made up. Let us take your measure and if we do not suit you in every way it is our loss. new The Live Shop, 157 Main Street FREIGHT AND PASSENGER' SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. T Besaliya New York, * . East River, foot Street, Modays, Wednesday, at S p m, - F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Wep-ygoodmeyfw_- 3 paper, old newspapers, ete. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP l'EClw H; H. MR bl R 1 S town customers. Finest stock of PORTED HUMAN HAIR. - 306 Maln Street—N ‘Bank. v -x-t.u Chelzea . City of Norwich Water Worles Otfice of } Board of Water Commission: Norwich, Conn., APHil 1, Water rates for the quarter March 31, 1916, are due and at the office April 1. 1916, Office opem = from $.30 a m. to 5 p. m. mads to all,bille Additions will Dbe - remaining unpaid after A: CHARLES W.; BURTO! aprid FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, - FRUITS, ETC. ASKS APPROPRIATION FOR NEW LONDON HARBOR. Congressman Richard P. Freeman Re- minds Colleagues of implied Promise to Help. Congressman Ridnard P. Freeman of New London delivered an exhaustive and convincing speech in the house of representatives late Friday afternoon In behalf of an appropriation of $170,- 000 for the improvement of New Lon- don harbor. Representative Freeman dwelt on the great natural advantages of New London and called attention to the careful investization made by the state of Connecticut before it was de- cided to invest $1,000,000 in the state steamshfp terminal. He also declared that for several years there had been a tentative under- standing that the federal government should defray the most of the harbor improvements at such time as the state terminal should become a reality. Con- gressman Freeman desired his associ- ates to know that ‘from the district engineer to the division engineer, to the chief of engineers, to the secretary of war and into the hands of the speaker of the house, there is an im- plied promise of co-operation when the proposed plans of the state should be carried out.” Congressman Freeman stated that at the proper time he would offer an amendment appropriating $170,000 for New London harbor. According to the estimates of the war department engi- neers, a total of $330,000 will be re- quired to secure a channel adapted to vessels of the deepest draft. The C state commission overnor Simeon E. ldwin and was composed of the best civil engineers and keenest business men of Connecticut. They realized that the best way to do a thing was to do it, that the proper way to fulfill a condition precedent was to fulfill it. They started in to assure the secretary of war of their good faith by the purchase and condemna- tion of real estate, by the awarding of contracts for the construction of a pier 1,000 feet long with modern, up-to- date equipment, by awarding a con- tract for the excavating of the slips, and of a new channel of 33 feet depth out to meet a government channel of only 26 feet depth. You reply that they should have awaited the action of the sen Perhaps in view of sub- sequent events. But I submit their action in no way reflects upon thelr sound judgment or their business sa- gacity.” After a long and careful in- vestigation they were ghoroughly con- vinced that it wa sa good business commercial proposition for the benefit of the whole state and surrounding country. They knew that the de- clared policy of congress had been to develop our harbors to their full navi- gable capacity as rapldly as treasury conditions would permit. They knew that there were annual rivers and har- bors bills of twenty, thirty and forty millions, and they knew that owing to the natural advantages of the harbor they required only an initial appropri- ation of $170,000 with a total of $330.- 000, and they had the strongest possi- ble assurances from the government officials. The scnate committee re- ported the New London item favor- ably, but an amendment struck out all the items in the Dill and substituted the lump sum of $20,000,000 to be ex- pended under the direction of the sec- retary of war and the supervision of the chief of engineers upon oid proj- ects. Nevertheless. the committee with faith in the implied promise of the government officials, and with confl- dence in the judgment of congress, proceeded with the work. To be sure, they had to. They were already in volved to the extent of several hun- dred thousand dollars in awarded con- tracts, and they continued the work, awaiting the third session uf the Sixty- third congress. The committee in that session ruled that nmo new projects would be considered. The same amendment that I shall hereafter of- fer was presented and after consider- able debate, in which there was from all members much praise and com- mendation of the project, it was voted down because it did mot come within the strict construction of the rule re- garding new projects. Even the chairman of the committee, the gentleman from Florida, then said: “I am not going to say anything about the merits of ‘his proposition. We passed upon it last winter, when we were dealing with new projects. When we were preparing the bill of 1914 this matter was presented to us. We went over it and regarded it then as a good project, as one that should receive the favorable consideration of our com- mittee and of the congress. We the 1914 bill with this in it, subject to asked: on the tell the thinks answer certain before ticular that though the act I think particul ment the sta inte: not_bel project nne, failure at this in the dela minute. This we are | total o ished e perstra minal t ble da; feet United state h: the 33 man from New York (Mr. Conry), who that under all this case there Is an implied oblig this improvement?" from Florida said: “I am not sure, but I could answer that el the way a man looks at it, whether he when the gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. Rellly) spoke about a question ®at he couid agent of the government, charged with shall do a certain thing. and the state of Connecticut goes ahcad thing, obligation on the part of t government ? man from Florida replied that far with this undertake that. that congress would sumption, for whenever we reach new projects st it can do next session of congri contains East river, New York. gram showing the exact prosress of t work to date in New London New London, Conn., March Hon. R. P. Freeman, House of Repre- sentatives, W Yours received hundred_thou: expended to da recommended 33 foot channel. but gress has tak the pier to the channel; not dev: PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLTEN, Proprietor “Does not the gentleman think the circumstances of tion part of the government to make the gentleman government completes projected. the work a8 F. V. CHAPPELL, | Chatrman Committes on Rivers, Hars bors and Bridges. . At the proper time I shall offer. an| amendment appropriating $170,000 for| New London harbor. Its adoption will obviate all questions of good faith fi fmplied obligations. Considering amount required and the commercd affe d, I believe there is no proj in the bill of greater merit, and 1 it will receive the favorable considsf- | ation of the committee. er way and It depends altogether on truth, it an obligation or not” And said: “The gentleman either way. If an authorized work, should recommend that the governmen: does this par work the state of Connecticu Norfolk—The Norfolk Manufactur-| ing company has voted to purchase the' Center school property as a site $oF new factory. 1 | This Is Gas Heater! Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of! steam and other heating, has| brought discomfort to many, | A GAS HEATER and does n implied ational the gentle- “I do not particular proje: it is commendable ‘n them tc They have anticipated fon of congress. They 1med act favorably, and were justified In that as- is_there not To they 1. for one, lar project ter when he w te of Con on $1,00, licve the f: is going to keep the state of cut from doing whatever work ere, and I do not of congress to adopt th: time, provided we do next bill and have a , is going Connecticut shall favor the state of one the next session of congress about to adopt a bill, this bill at least two new projects in 1 have a tele- or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Hcome or Office,! Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dept. - 321 Main St., Alice Building 1916. hington State pier contra dollars nearly eight contr for and : work practically fi asphalt floor and su- jer and railroad ter ayout back of pier: prob- ompletion early next fall ter on both sides of pier: s_engineers have already ne milli xcept cture rack te of of w Stat 1 no action, although the as already dredged its part of foot channel which runs from proposed government this entire state project can- clop its greatest value until the MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding' Stable e guarznteo our service to be the best at «ne most reasonable prices. by exi prices. MODERN PLUMBING electricity is to lighting. teo the very best PLUMBING WORK Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Most Cigars are Good—- THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | Try them and see, { Phone 591 essential i modern house as Wo guaran- | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t Next to Palace Cafe DENTISE DR. E. }. JONES - Suite 46 Shannon Building | pert workmen at the fariec 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con:: Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. e eclevator Shetucket Sireet en= trance. FPhone. 3 Robert J. Cochran: |THE DEL-HO GAS FITTING, . ALUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um + HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbin 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTING: FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES j“ THE WM. FRISWELL No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street