Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 2

FROM BULLET WOUND s S l.hmd. Al gh Paralyzed, % By Grandson, Leon"Gil- ‘man, November 12. - y Gilman, 70, who was shot u ring the early nours of the ng of Sunday, Nov. 12, died about ‘o’clogk Monday morning at the Ma- or where*he has been a pa- iR o wince the shooting. Leon Gil- | mar nrlnmeoui!ml-v‘lh ing tri r the murder of his cousin, d d Gilman, who sag shot the |, Mr. Gilman's” death occurréd as the ‘result of the wound he ‘received in back of the neck, the bullet en- and severing the spinal cord, paralysis of the body below At the time thg man, was to the hospital, Dr. Mason, who medical examiner, stated that. the n could not survive the womnd, al- gh he might live for some time. doctor also stated ‘Monday that autopsy would be heid, probably fx was born in Rutland, Vt., {4n 1843. He received his education in jthat place and later learnedethe trade ‘ot carriage making which he followed mafly years. He later went into ' s for himself and in his early ) Me_wes in that business in_ Pas £ R I, and Putnam. In 1876 he ‘this eity and entered the bak. “and confectionery business. In he ed the Kenyon block inee that time he had been in the le and retail liquor business /his home over his place ot ce he became a resilent of this he had been connected with many ‘organizations and at one time a prominent member of the department. ‘Mr. Gilman is sufvived by four ters, Mra. Phillp A. Barton and Pirlo both . of Worcester, Miss El Gilman and Mrs. urteau of this city, two sons, and John N. Giiman, both ntic. ' DRINK CAUSES INSANITY Aime Laflamme Taken to Norwich State Hospital. Monday morning, ‘who has ll‘v;:n1 the nrlmlloo P bz‘rut flea} 71 2 Ing e pasf ecanse o | s m.. habits, was taken §o the e State Hospital at Brewster's N the order of the probate | J. Storrs acted as judge in Aime Laflamme, Quinine That Does Not Affect Head of tonic and laxative tive Bromo Quinine can be by anyone without cavsing nerv- nor riuging in the head. There one “Broma Quinine.” E. W. (RANDNOTER KNEW Ay iy c * DR. F. C. JACKSON . _DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic a. m.to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard P 3 160-62 North St., Willimantic m Assistant ‘Tel. connection ' HIRAM N. FENN 5y m.fl“lfi and EMBALMER, 82 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Lady ‘Assistant absence of Judge The man Las examined by Brer s White e Smith and bpth were of. the opinion that he gvas ml!ur‘.niI from an unbal- | anced mind, due to his excessive use of intoxicating liquors. C. E. Macfar- Iuwehuhoutmmn of age and has a family. CORONER LL INVESTIGATING Will Hold Hearing Today in *fll(hn to Fatality When Walls Were Blown Down. hoapital a8, the resalt of Toiiriee ag the resul injuries re- ceived whes the rear wall of the burn- ed Jordan building was dynamited on Satu: afternoon, were reported ‘to resting comfortably Monday. It at figst thought that Worth, who had one leg badly crushed by fiving stones, would lose his leg but it is now hoped that it will not be neces- sary to amputate. The man is in a serious. condition as his heart may haye become affected by the shock re cetved. ; It has been stated by the one who had charge of the blowing up of the wall that the charge put into the stone work was not any too much, as it wos hopeq that the whole wall would fall with the one charge. Coroner Arthur G. Bfll of Danielson ‘was in' this city Monday Tn regard to Saturday's affair. He got all the de- talls available in the ma¥er and told some of those concerned in the matter to be at the town bullding this morn- ing when an investigation will be held. It is thought that the investigation Wil be held in an endeavor to find out all of the particulars and to.place the blame, it any is found to have been careless in the matter of the amount of explosive used. . FUNERAL. Mrs. . Cassie Davi The funerad of'Mrs. Cassie Davis was held from -the undertaking par- lors of Jay M, Shepard Monday after- noomgat 3 oiclock. Rev. Rebert S. Moore officiated at the. services, Bur- ial was in Willimantic_cemetery. The bearers were Elisha * Dyer, William and Cliffgrd Gear and Edward Fay. + City's Weekly Expenses. The city pay roll for the past week totaled §764.79. It was divided as fol- lows: Police department, $163.12 street department, $315.66: construct ing sewers, $91.22; maintaining sew- ers, $13.50; water fvorks, $181.29. - Elks' Annual Lodge of Serrow. Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the local lodge of Elks will hold their annual memorial services in the opera hotise. A well known Elk will be the speaker, Admission to the. services will be by ticket. Fach member will receive an allotment which he can dis- tribute among his friends. Appointed Brother’s Conservator. Henry Harvey was appointed con- servator over the estate of his brother, Charles Harvey, by the probate court Monday. Charies was taksn to the Norwich §tate Hospital recently. S. of V. Installation This' Evening. State Commander Rabert T. Alcorn of Hartford will be in this city this evening to conduct the instaliation of the local order of the Sons of Veterang Which has been recently reorganized. The ceremonies will take:place in the Tooms ef the G. A. R. in_the.town building and they will be attended by many out of tgws members of the or- der. Sunday Booze Brings Monday Fine. John Valenska was before the po- lice court Monday morging on uthe There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard - But the old-fashioned mustard- ster burned and blistered while it acted. You can. nowget the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, withott the plas- ter and without the blister, Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. - It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister_the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger tips gently.” See how quickly it brings relief——how speedily® the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ' (it _often prevents pneumonia). 25¢ and jars, hospital size, $2.50, _an_exceedingly ~ Christmas giving. 4’»18.::& and colors. . | $2.00 a pair. d $2.25 a pair. ind $1.502 pair. _Murray’'s Boston Store b WILLIMARTIC, CONN. -SILK HOSIERY FOR XMAS GIFTS . | CHOOSE NOW WHILE STOCKS.ARE COMPLETE Silk Hosiery is one of life’s little Iuvur'les, but'it need Never be an extravagance. This week we age showing 3 good selection from three of the best t,f.makers, offering a.good opportunity to choose for | These. Silk Stockings are made of all with lisle heel and toes and i Omyx Silk Hosiery, black allum Silk Hosiery, black and colors, $1.25, $1.59 ° Phoenix Silk Hosiery, black and colors, 75c, $1.00 - THE . C. MURRAY G0, pure thread silk double soles, and come in only, $1.00, $1.50 ‘and $short while and returned a verdict in ., orchestra furnished music. | oxygen-carrying power of the blood, so | that it is unable to p ., Love-McGlone. John J. Love of Webster, Mass., and. Miss Manguerite McGlone of this city ere married in St Joseph’s church iShady morming at 9.30 oiclock. Rev. T. F. Haunon:offclated at the cers- mony and also sang the nup mass. There was a large attendance at the church ceremony, after which there was a reception and breakfast at:the home of the bride, at 41 West Park street. Thirty-five guests were pres- ent at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Love left at noon for a wedding trip after which they will reside in Web- ster. The bride was graduated from the local schools and from the Normal school i the class of 1900. For some %ime she has taught in the Natchaug school of this city. The groom is well known in this city, where hie has made many friends during his visits for the past three or four years. v Christian Science Thanksgiving. The Christian Sciencé Soclety of this. ity will have their public Thanksgiv- ing lesson-sermon together with their testimonial meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. | bulilding. COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER Tendered Dr, WA S. P. Keating by the Moose—Lodge Tenders Rooms to Burned-out Organizations. Sunday evening Dr. W. P. S, Keat- ing of this eity was tendered a’chick- ‘en and rabbit pie supper at the home of the local lodge of Moose. Meny out of town members of the lodge at- tended the affair which was prepared for about two hundred and fifty guests Frank P. Fenton gcted as toastmaster and kept things moving ihiroughout the eveming. Many . specches . were heard during the evening, the most interesting being ‘that of Dr. Keating liam Baldwin, Anthony Balah, W. J. Dilligan, John Wojtas, John ' Bodeur. Miss Allen to- Speak. At the meeting of the Current Events club this (Tuesday) evening, Miss Mary Allen of Longmeadow, Mass.,, formerly president of the Springfleld Woman’s club, will speak on Current Events and Current Liter- ature. The committee in charge will (C banks ized fo if they who told of some of his experiences | be Mrs. E. E. Penny, Mrs. T. F, Mul- while on the border with the troops.|len, Mgs. A. I. Mitcheljy Mrs. L. B ‘At a meeting-of the lodge held dur- | Baker. ~The members of the commit- ing the afternoon it was voted to of- fer the roofns of the lodge to the so- cleties that -suffere loss of thelr rooms when_ the Jordan block was burned. A large, class was initlated at this meefing and among the candi- dates was Mayor- Daniel P. Dunn. It was voted to hold the charter open un- til the first of the mew vear ¢ tee will also act as hostesses. Notes. The town school committee held a méeting at tha library Monday even- ng. Rapid progress is being made in thé construction of A. I Mitchell's new residence. Myron Kemp is planning to move his family from West Stafford to the Springs for the winter. “MOOSUP Past Masters’ Night at Masonic Lodge —Baptist Sunday School Appoints Christas Committees. the ba: “either of circt D. A. R. HOLDS MOCK 3 TRIAL IN TOWN HALL. Number Afforded Evening’s Ehtertainment. ditions Large the fed “In which e attondance at the held under the au- spices of Anne Wood Eiderkin chap- ter, D, A. R.. in the town hall Monday evening. ‘The court session opened with the disposing of three minor cases before the biz case, which was a breach of promise’ sui Col. A, V. Newtor of Worcester. Mass.,, as counsel for the blaintiff, caused a great deal of jaughter by his witty remarks anfl leading questions One of the interesting cvents was the neling of talesmer. They were call- ed as follows: Williom H. Ta‘t, Chas.| E. Hughcs, C. E. Depew, Champ Clark, John D. Rockefeller, Admiral George Dewey, Woodrow Wilson, Marés Hol- Japtist Sunday school s to comb, Dr. Fred A, Cook, Admiral R. annual Christmas tree and Peary, Theodore 'Rooscielt and Johnd soclal in the church vestry Saturday Sullivan. evening, Dec. 23. The following com- The counsel questioned the jurors|mittees have been appointed: Literary as to their heliefs and disbeliefs, fur- | chairman, Miss Evelyn Cranska: dec- nishing much an:usemen® for the audi- | orating, classes of Mrs. Frank Martin ence, The defendant had three wit- 2ss; music chairman, Tiesses_on the stand and the plaintlft | Mrs. Clyde Miller: soliciting, William two. The plea of the counsel and the|C. C. Hill; refreshments, Mrs. M. C. judge’s charge 1o'the jury were very | Mott; to purchase presents, Mrs. E appropriate. The juty was out but a|mer Johnson and Mrs. Frank Miller. Exchange Pulpits. There was a 12 mock coutt rial Moosup Lodge, 113, A. F. & A. M held a special communication Satur- wlay evening, Nov. 25, which was ob- served as Past Masters’ Night. The chairs were ali filled by past masters who have faithfully served the lodge. Work was in the M degree. A ban- quet was scrved by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Over 100 were present. The Epworth League sent a barrel filled_with: preserves and clothing to the Providence Deaconess' Home on Monday. Christmas Committees. ‘wishes deal which The | “The gold m try. gold flation. behalf of the defendant : ban The court was made up_as follows: | - Rev. Willlam A. Hill of Medford, | actmen udge, Frank P. Fenton, ¥sa.; clerk, | Mass.. preached in the Baptist church | directio rank H. Foss: plaintiff. 3 Frant: | Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Nightin- | fina] P. Fenton; defendent, L. B. Lincaln: | ale, pastor of the local church, [ by the 4 T preached in Rev. Mr. Hill's church defendant’s attorney, Judge William A. Arnold; prosecuting attorney, Col, A. V. Newton of Worcester, Mass.; court officer, Ellison, S.-Smutn: erier, I. Dj Crawford; witnessos, Mrs. L. D, Craw- ford, Miss Agnes Egbert. Dr. W. P. S. Keating, M. E. Lincoln and Charles Hill; jurors, H. R. Chappell, J. M. Shepard, A. L. French, R. H. Fenton. at_Medford. The K: of C. is planning to run a bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallup were Te- cent visitors_in Providence. Edgar E. Dupuis, who is taking a business course in Providence, spent the week-end with his parents here: a sions and.of inflation. laid upon the necessity ¥or caution in putting mo: are short term or s effective on November 18, 1917. date couid be advanced to February or March, “Member FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD WARNS BANKS ontinued from Page One) of the reserve system author- buy British treasury bills as were bills of exchange to cover commercial transactions. Danger of Importation of Gold. Danger from further importation of large amounts of gold, the board says in its statement, will arise only in case the fleld is permitted to become sis of undesirable loan expan- Emphasis is gey into investments which in name but which by contract or.through force imstances may in the agsrezate have to be renewed until norma¥ con- return.” . Federal Reserve Bulletin. The board’s warning, in the form of a statement to be published later in lerzl reserve bulletin, follows: ew of contradictory reports have appeared in the press re- garding its attitude toward the pur- chasing by banks in this country of treasury bills of foreign governments the board deems it .a_duty to define its position clearly. statement, the board desires to dis- claim any’ intention of discussing the finarices or of reflecting upon- the fi- nancial stability In making this of any nation, but it understood that it seeks to only with general principles affect all alike. Danger of Undesirable Loan Expan- sion. . bosrd does not share the view frequently expressed of late that fur- ther fmportations of large amounts ‘of ust of necessity prove a source of danger or disturbance to this coun- That danger, the board believes, will arise only in case the inflowing should remain uncontrolled and be permitted to become the basis of undesirable loan expansions, and of in- There are means, however, of controiling accessions of £old by pro- per and 1 oluntary co-oper: f need be by legis An_important st : would be the anticipation of sfer of reserves contemplated federal reserve act to become This 1917. banks _would then be : the permanent basis of their requirements and fictitious re- have a-clearer conception of 1 reserve and financial conditions. Mr. Larose and family motored |t will then appear that while a large D e s B Tt Geonger kx | througn many of the nearBy towns on | increase in the eountry's gold hold- Elliott. J. E. Fullertcn, Geotge. C. Moon | SUnday. ; ings has taken place the expansion of and C. F. Risedorf, < Farl Collins of Central Village is|loans and deposits has been such that expected to coach the Plainfleld High School basketball team this year. BALTIC Roofere at Work on New Annex to Baltic Mill—Brief Personal Items STAFFORD SPRINGS Polyglot Society Opens F: at St. Edwi 's Hall—Miss Mary Allen to Address Current Events Club. Men from the J. T. McGuire com- pany of Pawtucket are putting a gravel roof on the annex to the Baltic mill recently erected by Contractor A. T. Torrance of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Donahoe and daughter Anna, and son Josephs, mo- tored to New Haven Saturday to wit- ness the Yale-Harvard football game. They spent Sunday with friends in Derby. iss Margaret Miley was a New London visitor Sunday. Miss May Smith of Yantic was the guest of Mrs. John Cogney Sunday. Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe is the guest of her sisters at Trinity colle; ‘Wash- ington, D. C. The Polyglot society opened the fair of all nations at St. Edward’s hall on Monday evening. The Italian band ave a concert and dancing was the pringjpal attraction for which Woods The_offi- cers in charge of the fair were Henry Wise, president; Jamse J. Sullivan, vice president; Peter Rondeau, secre- tary; Tatrieius Costello, ~treasurer; executive committee, John Argenta, Harry, Hotkowski, Frank Scotta, Wil- Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN 9 EP WEIGHF DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPBRFLUOUS FAT. People who are coufined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invig- orating ajr and exercise must take pre- cautions to guard agalnst: over-stout. ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhéalthy and & danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the #al limi agents, ed out ferably banks. in long may in newed “The YANTIC Mishaps to Mill Employes—Mn and Mrs. Stephen O’Hearn Note Silver Wedding Anniversary. tant fac institut foreign At the Admore Wooien company’s Dlant during the past week one of the employes in the finishing room got kis| head spiit by coming in contact with a shaft Monday night and severai stitch- es were taken to close cre wound. An employe in the carding room lost two fingers and vne in the dye room had a hemorrhage Friday afternoon, caused v a heart attack. William Tacker of Springfie'd spent titc week end with his parents, Mr, and Mys. William Tucker. uation trol, If you are 16 or 20 pounds above nor- develop: mal Weight you arg deily drawing on your reser ©nd are constant. iy lowering your vitality by carrying thfs oxcess burden. ons who are sgatisfied nd that | they are too stout ars advisel to go to “The portant reserves, ap) Bank Should Keep “In these circumstances the feels that member banks should pur- sue a policy of keeping themselves li- quid: of not loaning down to the le- cess of reseryes—not with this timembank: much cautfon in 1 ments W T or ‘mame but which, either by contract or through force conditions. X Dility lies primarily with the banking situation. would tend ang ultimate there will not remain anv exeess of arent from the important loaning power of the federal banks. board it, but of maintaining an ex- reserve wiere their balances are loan- and ' constitute no actual r serve, but in their dwn vaults or pre with their federal reserve The board believes that at should proceed ~with king up their funds term obligations or in invest- ich are short term in form of circumstances, the aggregate have to be re- until normal conditions return. No Forecast of Pibbabilities. board does not undertake to forecast probabilities or to specify cir. cumstances which may become impor- ctors in determining future Its concern and responsi- If, however, our banking ions have to intervene because securities are offered faster than they can be abscrbed by inves- tors—that s their depositors—an ele- ment would be introduced into_the sit- which, if not kept under con- toward instability, ury to the economic ment of this country. Temptation to Bankers. natural absorbing power of the investment market supplies an im- regulator of the volume of our James F. Lyons of Worcester soent the week end in town Wwith his sister. Mrs. Frank H, Tracy, William Cross spent the week end with Hanover relatives. Eugene T. O'Connors was a iveek end guest of friends in Putnam. Joseph Mackenzie ‘witnessed the Yale-Harvard geme 1 the Yale bowi Saturday. a ?od druggist and get a hcx of oil of korein capsules, and take cne after e-:chl n;letgl and one just before retiring at night. Evegn a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a return of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less fabby in :'ypenrnnce as suparfluous fat disap- pears ‘n?l‘l‘.of.:x‘(dor;ll; is tlI'IH ]ns!:’f. cmAna( ure, cips’ the algestion - Amy 4 Person who wants to reduce 16 of 20 Silver Wadding Dinner. poe‘";d. s ‘Aslvlled to give this treat- Monday evening, Nov. 20th, Mr. and MORLe trish n Mrs. Stephen O'ilearn observed the S, 25th anniversary of their marriage at prayed Rid Your Child of Worms their home in Freaklin' with an infor- Thousands of children have worms [¥nal reception and dinner for members that sap their vitality and make them |Of their family. lstloss and irritable. Kiekapoo Worm || Frederick Kingslex = aod daughter. Killer kills and removes the worms|Miss Marjorie Kingsley, spent Sunday and has a tonic’ eftect on the system. |in Groton, the gliests of Mr. and Mrs. Does _ your, cHild eat spasmodically? [Timothy Learv. Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth?| Patrick Laughlin. of Stamford has These are ptoms of worms and | been spending some time in town with you should find relief for them at|local friends while on his annual va- once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a|cation.- Mr. Laushlin is nigt expres Bleasant remedy. At your drugglst, |ggent for the Adims Express company, . ere Joints pears. sciatica TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were umable to help the lves—have been brought back to robust heaith through the mighty power of Rheuma, Rheuma acts with speed; in a few days the relief you have Try a 50-cent bottle of if you do not get the jo: fEpect, yope e wmh“ . Lee good always a sup! of Rheuma and guarantees it to you.’ - it brings for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony’ and pain in the and muscies and quickly the torturing soreness completely disap- It js _a hdrmless remedy, but Sure and certain, because it is one discov- ery that has forced rheumatism and to yield and disappear. cuima, and you returned. extra heat of 2 PERFT SMO! or trouble. Perfection is always cold and dampness. full of heat. Stove Dept. O AREGE | WARM THE SHIVERY AUTUMN NIGHTS On these chilly fall nights you need the” It will make you comfortable without fuss A match touched to the sturdy little heater will fill the room with a glow of warmth. When evcrythi.ng is cozy, it can be turned off just as readily. ®You can carry the heater around as easily as a work-basket; wherever you put it, the The heater burns best with Socomy Kerosene —every drop is clean, smokeless and chuck- You will find the Perfection Heater at de- partment and hardware stores everywhere.: Write for free descriptive For best results use Socony Kerosene Standard Oil Company of N. Y. 56 New Street, New York ready to drive away sales to foreign countries in excess of the goods that they send us. The form ‘which the most recent borrowing is taking, apart from reference to its intrinsic merits, makes it appear par- ticularly attractive as a banking in- vestment. The board, as a,mgtter of fact, understands that it is expected to place it primarily with banks. In fact, it would appear so attractive that un- less a broader and national point of view be adopted, indivifual might easily be tempted to invest in it to such an extent that the banking resources of this country employed in this manner might run into many hun- dreds of millions of dollars. Increase in Renewals. “While_the loanssmay be short in form and severally may be -collected at maturity, the object of the borrow- er must be to attempt to renewsthem collectively, with the result that the aggregate amount placed here will re- main until such time as it may be ad- vangageously converted into a long term obligation. It would, therefore, seem as a consequence that liquid funds of our banks, which should be available for short credit facilities to our merchants, manutacturers and farmers, would be exposed to the dan. ger of being absorbed for other pu: Doses to a disproportionate desrce, es- pecially in view of the fact that many of our banks and trust companies are already carrying substantial amounts of foreign obligations, and of accept- ances which they are under agrgement to renew. » “The board deems it, therefore, its duty to cautlon the member banks that it does not regard it as in the interest of the country at this time that they invest in foreign, treasury bills of this character. Suggestions for Investors. “The board does not consider that it is called upon to advise private in- vestors, but as. the United States is banks, fast becoming the banker of foreign countries in all parts of the world, it takes occasion to suggest that the in- vestor should receive full and authori- tative data—particularly in the case FREIGHT AND PASSEZNGER NORWICH AND NEW ORK ;eoms Norwict: Tuescays. Thurs- of unsecured loans—in order that he may judge the future intelligently in the light of present conditions and in conjunction with® the economic devel- opments of the past. Stimulation of Trade. “The United States has now attain- a position of wealth and of Interna- tional financial power, which, in the natural course of events, it could not have reached for a generation. We must be careful not to impair this po- sition of strength and independence. While it is true that a slowing down in the process of credit extension may mean some curtailment of our abnor- mally stimulated expert trade to cer- tain countries, we need not fear that our business will fall off precipitately should we become more conservative in the matter of investing in ioans be- cause there are still hundreds of mil- lions of our own and_foreign securi- ties held abroad which our investors would be glad to take over, and, more- over, trade can be stimulated in other directions. “In the opinion of the board it is the duty of our banks to remain li- quid in order that they may be able to continue \to respond to our home requirements, the nature and scope of which none can foresee, and in order that our present ecomomic and finan- cial strength may be maintained when, at the end of the war, we shall wish to do our fuli shére in the work of in- ternational re-construction and devel- opment W] will then lie ahead of us, and when a_clearer understanding of economic conditions as they will then exist will enable this country more safely and intelligently to do its proper part-in the financial rehabili- tation of the world.” CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 HODERN PLUMBING is as ential in modern house aw electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tso the very best PLUMBING WORK hy expert worsmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PRQMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO te, 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL free Burning Kinds and Leh'gh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts. Telepione 175 ALWAYS in case of cuts, bruises, wounds, burns, scalds, use LS oINTMENT BN This reliable remedy never fails. 25 cents a box. All druggists. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building 1an1TuWP FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. EVERY MAN * who enjoys a geod smoke ought to be & customor of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestic, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. » DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThs THERE s no savertising 2 Bastern Connectiout e Bl Tetin' for business r » 3