Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 6

.. NORWICH BUL‘.ETIN, MONDAY, -CCTOBER 16, 1916 HOW THESE MOTHERS KEEP THEIR BABIES WELL AND STRONG READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD IN THEIR OWN-WORDS “Both my chil- dren have taken Father John's Medicine with good results, I always have a bottle of the medicine in the house for an emergency.” (Signed)” Mrs. S. Barson 19 Bailey St., Lawrence, .Mass» “I can_ recom- mend_ Father John's Medicine to anyone that is run down. = We have used it in our family, myself, my husband and my little boy, for years _with good (Signed) Mrs. J. W. King, t., Port Huron, Mich. jesults” ( b1g St. Clair St “I am sorry for any family = that cannot afford Father John’s Medicine for their children. It has i been of great benefit both to me and my little baby.” _ (Signed) Shipping Port, Pa, ihe v Mothers especially recognize cause they know it is a pure and wholesome food med nd alc ore, strength without u: safe for children a; ng w 11 as older peopl “Whenever & little boy fe’:fl run' down or, in poor health, we give him_Father John’s Medicine and it proves beneficial every time. 1 have ta- ken it myself with good results.” (Signed) Mrs, John Kelley, 5 W. torst St., New York City. “Al1l of my family have used Father John’s Medicine with good results several years, whenever we needed a My baby, Inez, ; aged 4, gained ex- cellent health by using it.” (Signed Mrs. Jas. Williams, 51 Grove Ave., East Providence, R. I. “I have given Father John Medicine "to my boys, Lawrence and Earl, and have taken it my- self with excel- lent results. It certainly builds one up and gives > you strength.” (Signed) Mrs. John's Medicine be- ne ich makes or dangerous drugs, and is, alue of Father ohol STONINGTON Republicans Hold Old-Time Raising—Congressman R. P. Free- man Predicts November Victory—| tomobile Breaks Cow’s Leg. Firsmen Visic Weateriy John Brissette, 1rd Smith, onington borough is very much on | Charles Smith and G. W. Taylor spent the political map inasmuch as it is one (& day off Pleasure Beach mackerel | of the comparatively few places in|fishing and returnea with a larg Connecticut, and especially New Lon- |catch. : 5 don county, that has flung a political Caught Five Coons. banner to the breeze. There was a| Hermon J. Gibbs and Rowdy, his al old-time banner raising late Sat-|clever coon dog, With a party of urday afternoon, when one 20x30 feet|friends, Reuben Potter and Charles was strung across Water street, at|and John Frink, caugnt two soons Pearl, bearing the portraits and names [ Wednesday night one weighing 23 and of the republican nominec dent and vice president, ornamen with a dome of the na- tional capitol entwined in the national for presi- Banner and further YANTIC Sportsmen Kill Five Coons—Meeting of Woman's Guild—New London Au- the other 15 pounds. Saturday morn- ing Mr. Gibbs and a couple of friends shot three coons, two Jarge and. one small one, between 2 and 5 a.'m.; colors. This banner cost just $100| The Woman's Guild was enterfained and the money was subscribed by Mrs, Myron Ladd at Elmwood, some of the borough republizans, with | Wednesday. After the business meet- a surplus for a band and minor ex-|ing a social hour was enjoved during penses. Congressman Richard P. Free- | which a luncheon was scrved by the man of New London made a rattling | hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mac- good speech and predicted the election | kenzie and Miss Agnes Woodruff. f Hugh and Fairbanks by a larger Clarence Adams. who has resided majority in the electoral college ever|here for several weeks has moved h to presidential candidates. The |family from Medway, s, to a ten- music was furnished by the Imperial |ement on Lafayette nd, and the combined oratory and Musle Sobined Win She Lop rewn | Serenian 5. Driscom bast 5 towith tinue until the ballots are counted in | Week that had to be butchered because very State ofthe nnten on New, 712 passing automobilist ran into it and esd 5 broke fn lc;,:é ;‘hs nulmmomd]n o\\'{!!rrl : came: fram New London and as: the Breaicwater SSg driver carried an insurance against ac. Woodworth, former superin- |cidents, the insurance company Is to of Stonington schools, has se- | reimburse Mr. Driscoll for the cow, a in employment ew York eity and with his family will move to that | ity Mason and family, who t the summer in Stoningte Auto Breaks Cow's Leg. lloss at this time of the vear when milk is rather scarce Attended Stafford Fair. Among Yantic v to. thelr Nowas' o' Soace. | foratfair: were Mrs. Charles within the next two | Brown nd M Brown of Norw: and Mrs. Howard Horn of Paterson, N. J,|C: Tra spent the week end with his mother in |24 Gt Stonington. Prohibitionist Elector. Targe delegations from Hook and Ladder company, Alert Hook ind Ladder company the Stonington Steam Fire Engine company and the Stonington fire police attended the fair of the Westerly Firemen’s association Saturday night. Steam vacht Tdalla, with headquar- ters in Stonington harbor for the sum- mer, will go into winter quarters in New York this week, Burglars entered the Shea saloon in Pawcatuck in the early hours Sunday morning and purloined some bottled zoodg It was a rear door route break The public schools of Stonington will reopen today. The man who has no money can’t lose it. No More Backache for Her. Mrs. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind., writes: “I suffered from severe back- ache, and sharp pains shooting through my back until I could not stoop over and get up without aid. Urinary trouble seemed to be the cause of it all. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave me such relief that [ cannot praise them too highly.” This standard remedy for kidney and blad- der ailments can be taken with safety for backache, swollen ankles, and rheumatic pains. The Lee & Osgood o Pioneer John R. Parkhurst village, but now native of the a resident of Stafford Springs, is one of the t men selected by the hibZion party to be an elector at the coming presidental election.. Firemen’s Social. Although Friday night proved to be stormy, there w atisfactory y the mem- ntic Steam Fire Eng ) bers of the Y: company. Mu Swan'’s orch: tra of three plece: cester last week. Jeremiah Donovan of New Haven has been spending the past week with friends in town. Miss Renalda Hines of Baltic was a guest Friday and Saturday of Miss Marjory Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Arad R. Manning and their guest, Miss Perry, of New Lon- don, have returned from a week’s au- tomobile trip through the Berkshires. Miss Alice Gormer, who has resided In the village for the past two years, has left town for Pittsfield, Mass. South Manchester — Lester Hohen- thal, son of E. L. G. Hohenthal, has entered Trinity College. W STER Day L..iers and Night Letters brin The effectiveness men is shown in the dollars for cents expended. N UNION prosperity to the men who themas a seflingimpetus. of these live sales- gained THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH (C0. for | at the Staf- | ing intermission refreshments were | served, Frederick Kingsley Jr, had charge of the arrangements Short Paragraphs. G. W. Taylor spent a day in Wor- | 1 | tonic. | John | Mrs. Mabel Edgar, R. F. D. No. 1, Dougherty, R. D. No. 15, Groton, N. Y. pened in the caucus and put it up to | secretary declined to assume the re- MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Suggestion That therNames of Maurice W. Flynn and Samuel H. Davis; €andidates for the Ticket in Nomination Concert—Schooner Hallock Across Breach at Weeka- paug. Representatives, be Placed on’ Papers—Band Gives Sunday It is probable that the pelitical pow- ers-that-be in republican state politics will decide that the declaration of the moderator of the recent republican caucus in ‘Westerly, that Maurice W. “lynn_had received the greater num- or of votes. for representative from second district and was the nom- ee, will not stand.~and that the name of Samuel H. Davis who was not de- clared the nominee will appear on (_.he official ballot.- After the declaration as made and after there was the customary confusion attending the an- nouncement of the result of the voting, it was announced that twenty-five of the ballots credited to Mr. 'Flynn should have been counted for Mr. Davi There .Were less than seven ndred ballots deposited and there cre six counters including the mod- tor and the.clerk, and vet the al- legzed error was not discovered until fter the official announcement of the omination of Mr. Flynn had been med. In making the return of the ucus the moderator and the. clerk made certification of just what hap- he secretary of state to decide wl:lz;:h he ame ought to go on tne ticket. sonsibility and under the law he is required to settle such misunder- ndings, but insisted that the mod- erator and secretary of the caucus specify just ywho'was nominated for the legislature from the Second Westerly district, and never mind ‘supplying the state secretary with a detailed report of the doings of the caucus, as his only interest was to have the name to g0 on the ticket properly. certified. 1t was here where the political- powers-that-be, stepped in...The local representative. of the state central committee and; Mg Davis got busy the aa after the cafrcus, took a trip to headquarters in Providence and it was decided that: Mr. Davis had received a mo and that his name would he on the official ballot. Friends of Mr. Flynn are urzing him to enter the race on nomination papers and thereby give opportunity for all the voters in the listrict to declare their choice, but Mr. nn decline the he does not want to nominee, no matter part; oW 1omination was secured. He £ to submit to the party au- 11 even if not the regular con- ted aut He would not ob- to run against Mr. Davis in the coming clection“if it could be so ar- to the satisfaction of all con nd to Mr. Davis in particula if it was a friendly trial by the people, and not a party breach. Mr. Flynn said_he has arways been a stent republican, a believer in unity, and a defeat of his ambi- on to represent the town in the legis- lature did not change his party fealty Tn justice to Mr. Davis, be it known, that he declared early ¥ morning t he would retire from farther con- but that his friends .would not him to withdraw and lst the tion of the moderator stand, ithough he felt satisfied that there was an error in the first count The latest returris indicate that the officers of the caucus swzzest that both Messrs, 'nn and Davis be placed on the t cket in nomination papers, th by placi ng them on the same bas The Westerly band, Charles O. Gav- itt. leader, gave a complimentary con- cert, Sunday afternoon, m Wilcox park, this program was rendered: March, Hail to the President, Wright; overture. Barber of Seville, Rossini; chorus, Hallelujah, from the Messiah ndel; cornet solo, Sweethearts Al- v, De Witt, by Master Herbert Dawle ge eight Grand Tri- umphal March, Go election from Blue Paradise, E popular : Pretty , Van Alstyne, In Quaker- town, Bergmann; march, Coronation, from The Prophet, selection, Maritana, Wallz fan X Home, Sweet Home, the World Over, pe: finale, The Star Spangled Ban This was a first Sunday concert be given in the park and it was fully appreciated by an immense throng of people. Myerbeer: grand to The Rhode Islanders who served in the Plattsburg training camp have ar- ranged to form a company of infantry 150 strong, the enlistment period to be one year, and with the view of a permanent organization, provided the government furnishes the equipmnt, h company to be subject to a call to rms, but to have no connection with the Rhode Island National Guard. A permanent organization was effected and these officers elected at a meeting held in Providence: Major G. Edward Burton, Jr, president: Lientenant Charles S. Coulter, secretary; Corporal Dwight West, treasurer. The offi- cers with Sergeant Ralph S. Glives and Robert L. Richardson form the executive committee of the Rhode Ts- land Plattsburg association. This or- ganization will participate In the par- ade in Providence next Saturday that will welcome the home-coming of jority of the vote cast in caucus | nocontaug coast guard stations were assisting in dismantling the craft, Sat- urday. It iq the intention of the cap- tain to abandon the old hull just as it lies on the beach. Owing to its prox- imity to the Rreach it is probable that a coast guard steamer will haul the wreck out into deep water and then destroy one of the oldest little coast- wise craft of New England. ‘When wrecked, the Hallock was bound from Boston to New, York, light, with the captain and onfy one man as the crew, although she was sup- posed to carry a crew of five. The Henry P. Hallock was nuilt at South Norwalk, Conn., forty-three years ago, 2nd had'a gross tonnage of 133. The vessel is 96.8 in length, with a breadth of 27.8 feet and 6.5 feet deep. _For many years this vessel hailed from New Bedford. Local Laconics. Russell I. Sparks is on a friends in Cromwell, Conn. George Broody has returned from a vacation trip spent in Boston. Sessions of the Westerly public schools will be resumed today. - ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar Smith have moved from School street to their new and modern residence in George street. The Westerly high school football team . lost to the Bulkeley school -of New London 20 to 0, at Westerly, Fri- day. A number from Westerly were at the republican banner raising in Stonington borough, Saturday after- noon. Miss Dorothy Barber spent the -week end at the home of mer sister, Mrs. Evans Stewart, in Edgewood, Provi- dence. The members of the Non Sibi club visit to of the First Baptist church were en- tertained by Miss Ardelia Dawley at her home in Williams street. The Rhode Island Boy Scouts’ rally day was observed at Melrose park, Saturday. Every troop in the state, except Westerly, was represented. George, E. Chapman is in Westboro, Mass., the guest of his cousin, Mrs. A. A. Sampson, and family in Warren street. He went the entire distance from Westerly by electric: cars. Mrs. Howard M. Barber and Mrs. | William H. Browning gave a luncheon and bridee at The Manor, Friday. The | first prize went to Mrs. nk A. Sher- man. the second to Mrs. Samuel H. | Davis and the third to Mrs. Charles E. | Sherman. | Preliminary to the opening of the | fair of the Westerly Veteran Firemen’s | dssociation in the town h: Satur- day evening, there was a parade of the Westerly and Stonington fire depart- ments, and the Westerly band and the Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps. This is the first entertainment of the kind to be held in the town hall The Westerly Dye works has pur- chased a tract of land on the east side jof Canal street that extends back to the canal, or railroad property line. {Bhe frontage is diagonally ~opposit {the original plant,Of. rthe.-Wester | Woolen company. This_ concern was recently incorporated. It 1is under- stood the construction of mill build- ings will soon be commenced. PLAINFIELD Volunteer Firemen Save House of Warren St. Germain, When Fire Damages Barn—Crystal Wedding Anniversary—Democrats Nominate Leahy and Williams for Represen- tatives. Firc partially destroyed the barn of Warren Germain, on the Canter- bury road, { oi’clock. St. Germain went from the house noticed that smoke was_ pouring e the barn. He rushed into barn and took 2 horse out and in so doing was burned about the hands. | The rm of fire soon spread and | volunteer firemen from the village with the Lawton Mills apparatus hast- ened to the St. Germain place Through their prompt assistance the | home, “which is close to the barn, and | which had started to blaze on the roof. was saved from damage and the fire in the barn was extinguished, al- though the building was considerably dar d. The barn loss is covered by_insurancs Germain had no idea as to of the fire nor was there cause noticeable by those who sisted in fighting it. Crystal Wedding Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goyett cele- brated the 15th anniver of their marriage at their hom Packer road, Saturday evenin a num- ber of intimate friends zathered to congratulate them upon this anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Goyette received many useful and beaufiful presents. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those present included Laurea Goy- Rhode Island troops from the Mexican border. Eleven hand fire engines. partiol- pated in the squirting contest at the Three States Fair in Crescent park, Friday, ond due to the strong head wind only one of them was able to send a stream, or spray of water, 150 feet, the distance to the target paper. e Fire King of Pawtuxet turned the trick, the distance being 153 feet, 4 inches and received the first prize of $200. The balance of the prize money $300, was equally divided among the other ten companies, which were Lib- erty of st Providence, Protector of Brockton, Enterprise of Campello King Philip of Bristol, Mechanic of Warren, Hvdraulion of Bristol, Wash- ington of Wickford, Volunteer of Hast Greenwich, Narragansett of Riverside and Gaspee of Providence. The judges were George Hunt of Providence, Levi B. Winchester of Knightsville, Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtuxet, William H. Erskine of Al- bion, Frederick W. Cady of East Prov- idence, Daniel G.'Coggsshall of Bris- tol and John J. Keafi of Providence. The schooner Henry P. Hallock that was dismasted off ‘Weekapaug Friday morning, and which later came to an anchor with masts and spread sail held alongside by the rigging, broke from her anchorage during the strong southwest gale Saturday morn- ing and came gshore directly head on within fifteen ?eat of the breach just west of Weekapaug point. Should the Hallock be swept by wind and tide ana swung across the breach, which seem- ed probable, there would be serious result in that vicinity, as the vessel ‘would interferé with inflow and out- flow of the water from the Atlantic ocean into Brightman's pond. The captain and crew of one man have stood by the Hallock ‘and the captain and- owner has concludéd”that. now there is no hope of nvinfi the vessel. The crews of the Watch Hill and Quo- last | ett of Woonsockett, R. ett of Centerville, R. I. 2 vigne, Moosup; Matthias Lavigne, of Taftville; Mrs. A. Lavigne, P. Houle, Joseph Fournier, H. Lavigne and Na- poleon Goyett of Plainfield. AFTER 28 YEARS ‘Edwards is Leaving Providence- Willimantic ‘Milk Cars. Willilam A. BEdwards, ‘familiarly known as “Billy,” has tendered his | e Billy There is one sure, safe way to avoidablotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If you wanta clear complexion, a clean skin—rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on theliverand buwa like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. ‘They are reliable—safe and cannot harm— uecnud by women folks everywhere. onstipation is nearly always the cause of all ailments of women, ‘Lhe in. testines must be made to do their work 28 nature intended—in 2 normal way. Have color in cheeks. Takeone ortwo tabletsnightlyand note the pleas- ing rasults. All druggists—10cand 25¢. ORRIE DESTROYS LQUOR 1T Keen interest in Orrine, the scien- tific treatemnt for the drink habit, now on sale at our store, continues una- bated. Yet this is not surprising when it is realized that it can be given secretly at home with absolute confidence, and that it quickly destroys all desire for whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine has saved thousands of drinking men, and is sold under a guarantee to re- fund the purchase price if, after a trial it fails to benefit. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No, 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. resignation as manager of the Provi- dence and Willimantic milk cars. The resignation “will take effect Thursday. Plainfield peqple and in fact people all along the line cannot remember the milk cars without an Edwards in the door. Billy has held the place for twenty-eight years today, succeeding his father, Charles Edwards, who dropped dead at his post after 27 year: service. For about 55 years or more, or eve: since the milk car was run, one Ed- wards, either father, son, or grand- son, has always been at the doog at each stop. The Edwards family formerly re- sided here where Billy and his brother George, who dropped dead while on railroad duty in Williman some months ago, and several sisters spent their schoolday. Plainfield people join the entire pub- lic from Providence to Willimantic in well wishes to Billy. The faithful ser- vice' of such a man to both the milk dealers and producers will long be re- membered. ’ Republican Caucus. The republicans of the town of Plainfield held an enthusiastic as well as an harmonious caucus in the town hall Friday evening. U. Lafrance was chairman and Frederick Johnson was chosen clerk. The two members nom- inated as representatives to the gen- eral assembly were Charles Brayy of Central Village and W. Frankiin Shel- don of Moosup. The following justices of the peace were nominated: Benjamin R. Briggs, Lorenz Krauss, George R. Torrey, Er- nest French, B. W. Danielson, How ard E. Main, Charles A. Wood and Addison Trac Political Literature for Distribution Several soldiers of this town, both G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans, AS' EV ERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER KNOWS, ground feed is vastly better for animals- than un- ground, and fully one-third of the grain is saved by grinding before feed- ing. The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in cost. Will grind ear corn, shelled corn, wheat, osts, barley, rye and all other small grains. We sell “SCIENTIFIC” MILLS and FOOS 'ENGINES. FEED THE C. S. MERSICK & €0.,274-292 State St., New Haven, Ct. RAZORS Why not shave yourself? We can give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? Keen-iKutter or “cShuredge’ If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00. In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on the market, compact, steady, really safe. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Auto Delivery . Telephone 531-4 as well as U. S. regulars, are prepar- ing an appeal to Connecticut voters to vote for George P. McLean and to do all they can to aid his election. Ten thousand copies of a pamphlet includ- ing a post card photo of Mr. McLean will be sent broadcast over Connec- ticut in a few days from the annex bu- reau. Recently Married. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paquin (Marie Chaput) have returned from their honeymoon, after being married re- by Rev. William A. Keefe. Supper Committee Named. The committee chosen to take charge of the annual supper of St. John’s par- church Sunday were conducted by Rev. Arthur W. family spent Saturday in Danielson. ily spent the week-end at North Gros venordale and participated in the 80th birthday - celebration of Mr. mother. Democrats Nominate Leahy and Wil- caucus in the town hall Saturday ev- ening. The caucus was in_every re- spect harmonious. James Ward was chairman of ‘the caucus. T. BEdward Leahy and Charles Willlams were nominated for representatives to the general assembly. Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Lafreniers are attending the funeral of Mrs. Lafre- niere’s aunt at Grosvenordale today. A large number of local people at- tended the ball game at Putnam Sun- day. " Joseph Rail spent the week-end at his home here. Barwick. Personals. Mr. and M Pierre Allard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and fa: Lynch’s liams. The democrats of the town he! ish included the following: Mrs. Be- dard, Mrs. James Buril, Mrs. Laflash, | Mrs. Stanislas Charron, M Valida Martin, M Victoria Derosier, Miss Helen McAvoy, Celora Ducharme, Miss Auger, Rose Brodeur, Miss Houle, Vio- la Lambert, Blanche Marcaurelle, Ma- Melia Pechie, = Mrs. Miss, Hebart, Miss Du- Blanche Guertin, Mrs. Napo- Mereci Katie _Mitchell, Mrs. Mrs. William Cantwell, Kennedy, Rose Grenier, Frederiek I. Racine, Albina Vin- cent and Miss Yvonne Gauthier. Glee Club Rehearsal. The Congregational Glee club heid a rehearsal in its rooms on Plainfield street Saturday evening. Spoke at Southington. rie L. Bernier, Brousseau, maine, leon At e Columbus Day exercises at Southington, one of three speakers was Rev. William. A. Keefe of Plain- field. The other speakers were Go ernor M. Holcomb and Homer Cummings, candidate for U. S. sena tor. Thomas Egan, superintendent of the state police, was toastmaster. Rev. I"ather Keefe is well known all over Connect s an eloquent speaker |and is invited to speak at many holi- day exercises. Delude—Boucher. Ferdinand Delude and Elisa Bouch- er were united in marriage recently by Rev. William A. Keefe, A truck owned by C. H. Phil- lip broke down near Antonio Gerosia’s place on the Canterbury road and had to be towed to the repair shop. Sunday in the Churches. The reception of the societies of St. church with devotions to the Mary was held Sun- orwich is to ening. Congregational of Professor Kinder of D be held this (Monday) Services at the LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE —OF— Registrars of Voters The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- eral voting districts in said town on Monday, Oct,, 16, 1916, from 9 o’clock a. m. until § o'clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all clectors in said voting districts who #ill be entitled to vote therein at an clectors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first monday of No- vember, 1916, and for receiving appli- | cations from those “To Be Made” in said district, to wit: In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall. In the Second Voting District—At the store of Willlam D. Ricker, 276 West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At the store of Willlam H. Bowen, Greene- ville. S In the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Patrick F. Conneil, Nor- wich Town. In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District—At Billings’ Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Conn. this §th day of October, 1916. TYLER D. GUY CORNEHLIUS J. DOWNES Registrars of Votprs. AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold room is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable-prices. Norwich Fusr Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708-12 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You teeth filled, need have no fears. By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE § STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING cUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If._these appeal to you, call for examinatior. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. PA. M to8P. M. - Lady Asistant Telephone