Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 8

in many instances—Persons have suf- fered untold agony for years doctor- ing for mervous weakness, stomach,| iron liver or kidney disense or some other, aitment when' their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood—How to tell. New York, N. Y—In & récent dis- eourse Dr. i. Sauer, a specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, sald: If you were to make an actual blood test on all pueple who are 11l you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedinzly Jwrfe number who lack iron and who are 1l for no_other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blcod at once loses the power (o change frod into living tiesue and therefore noth- ing you eat does you any good; you don’t get the stremgth out of it. "Your food merely passes through your sys- tem like corn through & mill with the rollers so wide apart that mill can’ grind. As e result of lood and nerve starvation, people come generally weakened, nervous an all run down and frequently develop sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with un- healthy fat; some are o weak they can herdly walk: some think they have dyspepsia, Kidney | or liver trcuble; some can't sleep at night; others are sleepy and tired all day: some fussy and irritable; somo skinmy and blood- less, but al! lack physical pawer and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital pcwers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No mat what anyone tells you, i? you are not strong and well you owe it to urself to make the following test. s Nuxated Iron Will" ™" Increase Strength of Delicate ' " People 2009 in Ten Days this continucus S2e how long goo you can work or how far 3 alk without beorming tired. X{eox wtwa five-graln tablets of ordinary nuxated per. day aiter meals ks Then test your strength again and see m'}om'sel( ‘Thow much you ve gained. haye seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were X the: time double =nd ‘even st t‘t’l‘\dl endur:m and_entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspe l.‘llvnr and other troubles in ‘Nl% ten to fourteen days' time simply taking iron ia the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months with out obtaining any Yod can s:lk a ya\lhnlm' about all the won- rs when there put color in your cheeks an sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also & great nerve " and stomach strengthener. the best biood builder in the world. trouble was organic iron of from, iren acetate, eto., Tuined people’s teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assim:lated and for these reasons they frequently did But with the scove ormhs of organ- ic iron "all this has beem overcome. Nuxated fron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the testh and is almost immediately beneficial e their NOTE—The mamufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded sanfidence in its potency that they authorize the announcement that they will for- feit $100.00 to any Charitable Instiutlon if they under sixty Also they will ref: sour money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days’ tme. Tt is dispensed in this city by Chas Os- d Co., Lee & Osgood, and all other drugglsts. e e o e e e ——— QUIET DAY WAS OBSERVED IN NORWICH Bishop Brewster Delivered Sermon at Trinity Episcopal Church. of. Archdeaconry observed Quiet Day on The clericus the New London Tuesday in this city. At 9.30 o’clock there was holy communion and ser- mon by Bishop Brewseer at Trinity Episcopal church. The day closed with eveninz prayer at 4 p. m. At 115 luncheon was serv- ed the bishop and the clericus in the Sunday school room of Christ pal church by the -executive- boart St. Agnes Guild comprising Vice Pres- ident Miss Mary E. Richards, Second Vice President Miss Annie M. Petrie, Treasurer Miss Phebe Halsey Brew- ster, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Charles E. Chandler, Recording Sec- retary Mrs. Ebenczer Learned, Assis: tant Treasurer Mrs. Beverly M. Bl ven and Mrs. W. Tyler :Olcott, Mrs. William Beckwith and Miss Mary Os- good of the advisory board. The table was set for 12 and the floral decorations, fruit center piece and heirlooms in the way of silver, glass, china and linen gave a brilliant setting. The electric lights were cov- ered with colored crepe paper. The delectable menu was as follows: Mock Turtle Soup Crutons Celery Olives Roast Chicken Hot_Rolls Corn Pudding _ Sweet Potato Glace Cranberry Sauce Roman Salad, with Russian Dressing Mince Pie Cheese Coftee With Bighop , Brewster there iwere at the table Archdeaésn J. Eldred ham, Re Brown, Rev. Richard R. Gr: J. Bohanan, Rev. J. W. ntic; Rev. C. L. Adams ;: Rev Charles S: M. Stewart, Gro- L. C. Sherburne, Poguetan- F. R. Sanford Stonington. Others were present at the afternoon session. WILLIAM CONNORS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF EAGLES. Will Lead Norwich Aeric Through the Coming Tweive Months, Willlam Conpors was elected presi- dent of Norwich aerie{ No. 357, I. 0.’ E., at a meoting held in Earles' hall on Monday night, and the other officers elected follov: Vice president, Prentice Chase; chaplain, Joseph Curran; sec- retary, Joseph C. Kcegan urer, John Laurie: trus John Shugrue; Inside guard, Frank Andrec: outside guard, Henry Hilderbrand. It was voted to hold the charter open from Jan. 1 to Aoril 1. As the lodge will hold its 1ith anniversary on Jan. 15, the following committee was appoint- cd to make the nect arrangements for an anniversary meeting: Prentice Chese. Williany Connors, Joseph Cur- . Michael Coscora: George Smith, Martine Keough and Frank Andree. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE No woman can afford to be indiffer- ent to the appearance of herhair. A mass of nice snapny hair, becomingly dressed, will add mcre in genuine looks than a pretty face, or an ex- pensive gown. Don’t allow the scalp to become cle with dirt and dan- druff. Don’tallow dandruff to destroy sour hair. If your hair is uneve lead, dull and brittle and comes out by the handful every time you draw @ comb through-it,” dandruff is the cause. To rid your scalp of dandruff and checi the loss should be your first anxiety. NEWBRO'S "HERPICIDE will this and at the time put the bair and scal; condition. HERPICIDE S8T. AGNES GUILD MEMBERS GAVE SUPPER About 80 Enjoyed Menu Served by Christ Church Young Ladies. On Saturday evening members of St. “Agnes Guild of Christ Episcopal church gave o supper with about 80 in attendance. Miss Phoebe Brewster was chairman of the evening and she was assisted by the following com- mittes Supper committee, Miss Mar- tha Oszood, Miss Annie Petrie, Miss Helen - Robinson, Miss Louise Robin- son, Miss Irene Kendall, Mrs. Benja- min Brewster, Miss Winifred Mac- Adams, Miss Lillian Stetson; decorat- ing committee, Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. C. E. Chan- dler was chairman of the invitation committee. Miss Elizabeth Coreoran ha e of the entertainment. Hen- cy- Fontaine rendered piano solos,.and Benjamin Bruce vocal solo: Clinton Jones pleased with violin selection: PRESENT TEXAS REPORTS 4. FO COUNTY BAR.LIBRARY. Bet of 66 Volumes Added to Shélyes in Memory. of Late Solémer: Lucas, The Misses Lucas nave presented to the New London County Bar associa- tior 66 volumes of Texas reports in memory of their father, the late Solo- mon Lucas, who was state attérney in this county for a number of yéprs. Li- brarian Walter B. Crooks has received the reports ich cover the doings of the supreme court of Texas from 1847 ake a valuable addition to 1 There Jiave ales been received abcut 200 volumes of reports of the states of Nevada, Tdaho, Wash- i Territory, Oregon, . Calorado, . Georgia and 1lorida Secured or sther i¥epoTSWhich d on the shelves in the Barge Sinks at Whaff. Barge James Cleary, a big .steel boat Dbelonging to the Commercial Coal Co. of New York, while lying at the irf of the 'Speirs ‘Bros., boller makers, at Fort Neck. filled Sunday night and“sank at her berth. The Scott Co. has had men at work on her since then and the barge will be raised hours. in a few Miss Beatrie Sharp has returned, after a visit in Meriden and New Ha- ven. _Miss Estiher Shepherd Sands spent the week end with Mrs..Henry F. Pal- mer of Otis street. Miss Mary A. Richards has return- ed from a visit th Captain and Mrs. Clarence Carr, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. arl Mrs, Frank B. Howard ot Poughkeepsie, N. Y. have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis of Broad- way were in Derby the past few days where they spent Thanksgiving with relatives. Alfred F. Denghansen, of Boston was entertained during his stay in town by Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, at Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Clsco of Greenwich have been guests this week of Mrs. Cisco’s mother, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell entertained ? few frlimx¥ at a tea, Tuesday af- ernoon, in honor of Mrs. He Pollock of Boston, i John Downing Clement anq little grandson, of Overbrook, Philadelphia, who were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith, have left town. Miss Emily Blackstone Camp, has returned to Misg Marot’s school at Thompson, after passing the Thanks- s,l:ln& recess at her home on Broad- . Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Post, of Guilford, spent the holiday and week end with Mrs. Post’s Brother and sis- tBeir-in-an, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin, and son, Louis, returned Monday to Syracus . Y., after a visit with Mrs. Champlin's parents, and Mrs. Louis Mabrey. John Porteous, Miss Porteous, and Louis R. Porteous of Fairmount street, were in Pelham Manor, N. Y., during the holiday, guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Crosthwaite. Miss Gladys Preston, who is taking a course of study at Miss Wheelock's school -in Boston, has beer at her home on = Broadway during the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and the latter’s sister, Miss Cecile Crowell, of Oldelms, leave today for New York and Thursday evening will be’ guests at the coming-out dinner dance given by Judge and Mrs. Walter C. Noyes, of East 51st street, for their daughter, Misgs Katherine Armstrong Noyes. From New York they wiil go to Phil- adelphia for a brief stay. it is expected | — Session Submitted at Joint state Transportation tration ‘Washington, Dec. 5.--President Wil- son read his message before-a- joint session of congress in the chamber of the housé at noon today. Its' text follows: Text of Mesiage. Gentlemen of the Congress:— In fulfilling at this time ihe duty laid -upon me* by thé»*Constitution of communicating to you from time to time information of the state pof the Union and recommending to your con- sidoration such legisiative measures as may be judged necessary and expedi- ent I shall continue the practice, which: I hope has beéh acceptable to you, of leaving to the ‘repdrts™of the several heads of the executive depariments the elaboration of the detailed needs of the public service and’confine myself to those matters of morc general pub- lic policy with which it seerus neces- sary and feasible to deal at the present session of the Congress. 1 realize tne limitations of time un- der which vou wili necessarily aet' at this session and shall make my sug- gestions as few as possible: but there ‘were some things left undone at the last session which there will now be time to complcte and which it seems necessary in the interest of the pub lic to do at once. Early ActidR Necessary In the first place, it seems to me im- peratively necessary that the earficst possible consideration and action should be accorded the i measures of the pre ment and’ regulation casion to régoramend to you close of gourylast session in the public damgers unaccomn’loda? difficulties then existed. amd v/hich still unhappi- Iy continue to exist, between the rail- roads of the country and their loco- motive engineers, conductors, and trainmen: Interstate Commerce I then recémmended 4 * First, fmmefliate provision fer the enlargemeént and adndi tive Treor- ganization of (he interstate Commerce Commission along the lines cmbodied in the hill recently passed by the House of i and now awaiting ac i der that the Commi abled to deal withgtie 's nog P ptnes various devol¥ing are, with its j with a and thoroug! which ent con and means of action, imgnssible, ea uy tion pract Eight Hour Day Second. the establisoment eight-hour:day. as the legakbas of work and 9f Wasey juthe cmploy ment of alfysgailway employees fwho are actually:'engaged in the wofk of operating tfaMs in interstate ‘tfans- portation. I . E Third, the'gutho ion of thewap- pointment by the Presicent of a small body of men tg obscrve the actual re- sults in experignce of the sdeption of the eight-h o tiins- portation alik :d for the railroads. 2t Freight Rates expficit approval by of -the cousideration b C Commission of rates to meect nditures by.. the y been rendered necessary the adoption of the sight hour day and which have not bee offset by administration readfustments and economics. should ‘he ds- closed justify the increase. Fourth, e i raflroads a Arbitration of Controversies Fifth, an 2mendment of tie existing federal statute which provides for the mediation, . conciliatio nd drbitra- tion of such controversins as the pres- t by adding to it a provision that, in case the mcthods, of aecommodation now provided for should fail. a full public investization of the merits of every such dispute shall be instituted and completed before a strike or lock- | out may lawfully he attempted. Extension of Executive Power. And, sixth, the lodgement in the hands of the Executive of the power, in case of military necessity, to take control of such portions and such roll- ing stock of the railways of the coun- try as may he required for. military use and to operats them for military purposes, with authority to draft into the military service of the - Unite States such train crews and admin- istrative officials as the circumstances require for their safe ard cffiicent use. Power of I. C. C. Clear. The second and third of these rec- ommendations the Ceongress immedi-’ jately acted on: it ‘established the eight-hour day -as.the’legal basis of work and wages in train service and it authorized the appointment of 2 com- mission .t{o observe and report upon the practical results, Jeeming these the measures most immediately. nceded; but it postponed action ‘upon the oth- er suggestions until an opportunity should be offered for a more deliber- ate consideration. of them. The . fourth recommendation I do not. deem it necessary to renew- The power of the Interstate Commerce Commissicn to grant an increase of rates on the ground referred to is indisputably clear and a recommendatior by the Congress with regard to such-a mat- ter might seem to draw’ in question the scope of the Commission’s author- ity or its inclination to do justice when there is no reason to doubt either. The other suggestions—the increase in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s membership and in its facilities for performing its manifold duties, the provision for full public investigation and assessment. of industrial ‘disputes, and the grant to the Executive of the power to control and operate the rail- ways when necessary in time of war or other like public necessity; very earnestly renew. The necessity for such legislation is manifest and pressing. Those who have entrusted us with the responsi- bility and duty of eerving and safe- guarding them in such matters would find it hard, 1 believe, to excuse-a fail- ure to act upon these grave matters or any unnecessary postponement of ac- tion upon them. N Not only does the Interstate Com- merce Commission.now find it prac- tically impossible, with its present DEALTALMOST ENTIRELY IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS Urges Immediate Provision for the Enlargemient of the Inter- state Commerce Commission; the Establishment of ar Trainmen Operating Trains in Inter- .and Investigation of Labor Controversies; Limit- ing t!:e‘Expenditureof Money in Elections; Providing for Promotion of Vocational and Industrial Education. e of congressl membership and organization, .to per- form its great functions promptly and thoroughly but-it is not unlikely that it may presently ‘be found advisable to add to its duties still others equally heavy and exacting. It must first be perfected as an administrative instru- ment. Industrial Disturbances The country catnot and should not consent to remain any longer exposed o profound industrial disturbuhces for lack of zdditional means of arbitra- tion and conciliation which the Con- gress can easily and promptly supply. And all will agree that thers must he no doubt as to the power of the Exec- utive to make immediate and uninter- rupted use of the railroads for the concentration of the military forces of the nation wherever they are need- ed and whenever they are needed. Program of Prev®ntion This is a programme of regulation, prevention, «nd administrailve effici- ency which argues its own case in the mere statement of it. With regard to jone of its items, the increasc in the efficiency of the Interstate Commerce Commission. the House of Representa- tives has already acted: its action I needs only the concurrence of the Sen- ate. Rights of Workmen I would hesitate to recommend, and 1 dare say the Congress would hesi- tate to act upon the suggestion should I make it, that any man in any occu- pation should be obiiged by law to continue in an employvment which he desired to leave. To pass o law which forbade or prevented the individual workman to leave his work before re- ceiving the approval of soviety in“do- ing so would be to adopt a new prin- ciple into our jurisprudence which Tl take it for gianted wc are 1ot pre- pared to introduce. But the proposal that tke operation «f the railways of the country shall not be stopped or in- terrupted by the concerted action of organized bodies of men until a public vestigation shall have' been insti-| tuted which shail make the whole| question at jssue plain for i iment of the cpinien of the not to propese any is based upon the P the dpdustrial, processes ion, at any raté before ihe. all have had an onnortunity to acquaint itself with the merits of | the case as between emplovee and em- { ployer, time to form its opinion u an impartial statemcnt of the merits, d opporturity to consider all practi- | cable m s of doncil or arbitra- tior. 1 can ree noth t pro- positicn but 1the i afezuard- ing by society of tke neces: cess of its very life. o ary or unjust it unless it be arbitrarily and unjustly Jdone. It an and should be done with a full and! rezard for #nterests | of all concerned as well s for the permanent interests of so- clety itself. Matters Awaiting Action of Senate Three matters of capital import- ance await the action of the Senate which have already been “ted upon by the House of Representatives; the bill which secks to extend greater free- dom of combination to these engaged in promoting the foreign comricrce of the country . than is now thought by some to be legal under the terms of the laws against monopoly: the bill amending the present organic law of Porto Rico; and the bill proposing a more thorough and systematic regu- lation of the expenditures of money in £lections, common! called the Cor- rupt Practices Act. T need not labor my advice that these m s be en- acted into !aw. Their urgency iles in the manifest circumstances which ren- der their adoption at this time not |only opportune but necessary. Even jdelay would seriously jeopardize -the interests of the country and of the government. Expenditure of Money in Election. Immediate passage of the bill to regulate the expenditure of money in elections may seem to be lcss neces- sary than immediate ecactment of the other measures to which I refer; because at least twc vears wili elapse before another election in which fed- |eral offices are- to be filled: but it would greatly relleve the public mind if this important matter were dealt with while the circumstances and the dangers to the public morals of the present method of obtaining and spending campaign funds stand clear under recent -observation and the methods of expenditure can be frankly studied in the light of present experi- ence: and a delay would havi the further very serious disadvantage of postponing action until another ~elec- tion was at hand and eome special ob- ject connected with it might be thought to be in the mind of those who urged it. Action. can be taken now with facts for guidance and ~ithout suspicion of partisar purpcss. Our Export Trade I shall not argue at lengtn the de- sirability of giving a freer hand in the matter of combined and concerted ef- fort to those who shall undertake the essential enterprise uf building up our export irade. That enterprise will presently, will ' immediately assume. has indeed already assumed, a magni- tude unprecedented in our experience. ‘We have not the necessary instrumen- talities for its prosecution: it is deem- ed to be doubtful whether they could be created upon an -adequate scale under. our present laws.. We should clear away all legal obstacles and cre- ate a basis of undoubted law for it which will give freedom without per- mitting unregulated license. The thing must be done now, because the opportunity is here and may escape us if .we hesitate or delay. Organic Law of Porto Rico The argument. for the proposed amendments of the organic law of Porto Rico is brief and conelusive The present laws governing the Is- land and regulating the rights anc privileges of its people are not just We have crsated expectations of ex- tended - privilege which we have no satisfied. There is. uneasiness amon: the people of the Island and even would doubt what sential part at once. a bill was passed by the senate which provides for the promotion tional is of vital importance to the country ter, the of the country o feconomic development immediately ahead of us in very large measure de- pends. favorable consideration by of represeniatives and actment into which affect all interests and all pai¥s of the country there is no legislation now pending be- fore the congress whose passage the country awaits approval or greater impatience to see a great and admirable thing set in the way of being done. advanced to the stage of conference between the two Housés of whict is not necessary that I shouid speak. Some_practicable b concerning found and action taken upon them. probably the last occasion I shail have to address the Sixty-fourth Congress, I hope that you will permit me to_say with what genuina pleasnre and sat- istaction I have cooperated in the many measures of constructi Lnkes cough remé&dies obtainabl the worst cough in a du spoonful ,as often as necessary. whiskey it can be easily made by dis- soWing 6 granulated suxar in % cup Be which is sold .only i cnses with Aromatic sutside Iab. s 'How To Relieve Rheumatism I9t%p of Sarsaparilie Toris Compound . rerspiring use “rm, bealthy “edical Formula ufiommrlol..‘{Dmm. 5 3 specitied -can be one which possesses the true spirit of Christmas. Christmas Embroidery SHILWRFEWEEKSFQRYOUTOMAKETHOSEPERSONAL GIFTS . HERE'S THE WAY TO MAKE THE GIFT MORE PERSONAL Linen Centerpieces—Ready for Embroidery We ha#® all sizes from the 25-inch to the bd-inch, stamped with dainty and artistic designs and all ready for embroidery. 50c to $2.75 Stamped Linen Pillow Cases These Cases are of good linen, 45 by 36 inches in size, and either scal- loped or finished with herstitching. They make very handsome gifts. . $3.00 and $3.50 Tan Colored Centers, Runners, Pillows, Etc. Many striking designs are marked on these pretty gift articies—designs that are easy to work up and very effective. 25c to $1.00 Columbia Yarns for Knitting and Stamped Centers and Runners for 25¢ These 36-inch Centers and 18 by 54-inch Runners are made of cot- ton, but the designs are as.good as the linen ones and every bit as effective. Stamped Night Robes 59¢ to $1.00 The quality of theSe Robes is a bit extra, as an inspection will prove, and the patterns are very pretty. Finished with hemstitching or with scallops and stamped with charm- ing designs. 59c, 65¢, 75¢ to $1.50 pair Crocheting ‘We have a big stock of the Columbia Yarns of all kinds, for all purposes, and in a splendid assortment of col- orings. you as well as sell you the yarn. If you want tc do a scarf or a sweater or a cap or any other thing, come In and see us. We can help REBATE COUPONS CIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY uspicious dovbt with rezard to policy with which vou have enri cntions concerning them which the legislative annals of the doption of the pending It has been a- privilege to < the hapily such comp: I take remove. We Industrial Education. “We ought to do it at once. “At the last session of the congress| of Vo and industrial education, w Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS because it concerns a ma too long neglected, upon which thorough industrial preparation for the critical years May I not urge its early and the house its early en- law? It contains plaps | Sunlight Building, 46 Frankiin Sirest, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, and I am sure that New London with more thoughtful FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE SEE THE $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath, Street,. There are other matters already it of aereement 1 no doutt be them W Congratulates Members of Congr®ss Inasmuch as this' .s, Gentlemen, h you Norwich, Conn. : — DENTIST me Remedies DR. E. J. JONES valn(?:dnpliggid Save) Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siiest en- trance. Phone. To End Coughs ilowing formuia, easily mixed . of the anickest aften curing Take a tea- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer Shi’ ¢ L. it EAL GFRMAN LAGER Whiskey (or sugar, 3 | ¢ L Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic. ‘% ovnce a is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Cverhauling (“Concentrated Pine’’) It sugar syrup is used instead. of nfuls of f water. sure to use Globe Pine Compoun n %-oz. screw top einted in red ‘on heaping tablespo, AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, hiskey or Simp! Bathe the feet in warm water to n ‘Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-_ i corns, callouses, .scre sunions; al for frost-bites or chil- Jains. The Calocide acts through the \ores, Temoving the cause of ths trou- sle. Its 50 ke—}r the feet in a condition, free from puffing. g ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing- in all its bianches. weiling an These formulas are published by the nlo.” The ingredieni: socured from good drug sicre. a 507 ‘to 515 North Main Scott & Clark Corp. TRAVELERS DIRECTORY e ———————— $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSINGER SERVICkE BETWEEN NORWICH AND New YORK From Nerwiclk Tucsdays. Thurs- days, Sundays a 5 p. m. New York, 3rooklvn Pler, East River, foot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at b p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. 1816, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Bridge, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochiran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q. Washington Building < Norwich, - Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 - MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern house a3 electricity is €o lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WOKK hy expert werkmen at the fariest prices. d Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and~ Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS' FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No.1Y 1025 Foery Btrest COAL AND LUMBER | COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leh gh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market, and Shetucket Sts. d Telephone 175 mt"‘n'-;fx:v:é‘%mfu i " - the medi: ) thai . .e lum bfiw fl’ ade 1o put your bus- LA the ot ‘The