Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE is to AETNA-IZE dent. Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Winter brings an increase in FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE strong means being protected by companies and competent .servic: Insure then through this agency. * ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Esta Richards’ Building Agent The Best Christmas Present A man can make kis wife, against sickness and ‘acci- 91 Main St. With Eleven Baskets. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Dec. 29.—Many Deople gathered in the old armory on Valley street Friday evening and witnessed one of the hest and fastest games of basketball that has ever been seen in this city when the Emecralds of Willimantic defeated the strong New Britain team by the score of 41 to 39. Five minutes overtime was needed to finish the game and in this five minutes the two te scored four- teen points, the Emer by the great work of Captain Higgins at right for- score the necessary majority of points to win the game. The first half of the contest was fast and closely fought throughout and the score at the end of this period was 19 to 18 in favor of the New Britain team. The, local boys during this part of the game did not seem to be able to find the baskets with the exception of Hig- gins who caged five in this period. At the opening of the second half it could be plainly seen that the Emer- alds were out to win the contest as ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorhey-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, 'Phone 7 Attorn"uy ll;Llw. Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to <Thames ‘Nationsl Banl ‘Telephone 38-3. Janowski Defeats Showalter at Chess. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 29.—David Ja- nowski, chess champion of France, to- day of Georgetown, Ky., former American champion, in the eleventh and final game and the series for a purse of $1,000. The games stood: Janowski won 7; Showalter 2, drawn 2. A re- turn match will be played next May. HE WHO FOLLOWS NATURE CAN- NOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudolo Therepy (the adjustment of the spine) is based on the law of na- ture. Disease is but an effect—every effect has its cause. Remove the cause instead of treating the effect, and you will get well. Chiropractic adjustments s greatest discoveries to mankind. It positively will remove the cause of your Im t, even if other methods have failed. Why suffer when it is in reach of all of you now? Con- sultation 'ways ree. J. 0. ZIMMERMANN, D. C, ¢, Graduate P. S. C. Norwich, Conn. Saturday, '2-6 p. dg., New London, 18 THE PLACE TO’'GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THINGHN-THE MEATHINE. _VAL. LUPPERT FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS J. M. &d.P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street * Telephone 551-12 B R ] Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. ed. and_ Sat. Evenings 7-8 305 Thayer Building House tel. 354-2 the most complete line of Magazines in Eastern Con- necticut. Subscriptions taken for every periodical here or abroad at the lowest rates that can be obtained anywhere. Also a choice line of Cigars out of the finest case in the city. Pipes, Novelties and Candy. SHEA, theMagazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Street y Phone Your Order BEAUTIFUL, USEFUL , CHRISTMAS ARTICLES 5 & btpricesth&twillpayyouto come here. The quality also is of the highest standard. E W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 Broadway 00 3 Richard’s Bldg. Mtiomeys-at-Law defeated Jackson W. Showalter they started -off with their old time speed and skilled passing coupled with a better eye for the basket. Hizgins again starred in this period with his fine eye for baskets, scoring six fleld baskets and one foul basket. Chappell did_not seem to be able to find the basket at the start of either period but in the five minutes overtime play |* he scored the mujority of points that enabled the Emeralds to come out on the big end of the score. . Stepanian with seven baskets and Martin with five starred for the visi- tors although the rest of the team was not far behind these two men. The New Britain boys always put up a strong game on_their previous visits to Willimantic, but the game of last evening proved to be one of the great- est games ever seen in this. city. Both teams played clean, but vet very fast, basketball and it was only by superior team work with good eyes for the bas- kets that won for the local tsam. The preliminary game between the Y. M. C. A. team of this city and the Baltic team resulted in a victory for the local team by the score of 1§’ to 2. The Baltic team was clearly out- classed fro mthe start of the game to the finish and did not score a point until the last few minutes of play The lineup for the main attraction was as follows: Emeralds New Britain Stepanian W. Kearns ............. J. Kearns Left guard The Strong New Britain Five Loses in Five Minute Over Time Game—Final Score, 41 to 39—Higgins Starred +e-... Larsen Right guard Martin Britain, Stepanian 7, Martin 5, Ander- son 1, en 4, Jacob: son 1. Four baskets Higgins 1, Lewis 2, Larsen 3. Score—41 to 39. dunior Indoor Tenni Reachesr Final Rounds. New York, Dec. 20.—Eiliott H. Bin- zen of Fordham University, the play- ing-through holder of the Ngtional Indoor Junior championship tennis sin- gles title, and Henry O'Boyle of t] won Georgetown TUniversity, BINZEN AND O'BOYLE 'WIN PLATES IN FINALS Tourney, -their places in the final and championship round of the tournament hére today. Binzen played through two matches in singles and one in doubles. the latter. singles He lost in Nationa] indgor junior champlonship (fifth round)—Hen: B. O’- Boyle, Georgetown, defeated ;yrank M. Loughman, West Side Tennis chwb, 6-2, 6-3; Francis W. Hopkins, feated Frank M. Loughman, Tennis Club, 6-2, 6-3; Hopkins, Yale, defeated Francls, George Preston, Irving High school, Herbert L. Bowman, ale, de-' est Side w. R. 6-0, 6-3, New York Ath- letic club, defeated Edmond H. Hend- rickson, Fordham, 7-5, Elliott H. defeated Benjamin H. Let- Binzen, son, Dewitt Qlinton High school, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. Semi-final round—Henry B. O’Boyle, Georgetown, defeated Herbert L. Bow- man, New York Athletic club, 7-5, 6-3: Elliott H. Binzen, Fordham, Francis W. Hopkins, Yale, 9- defeated National indoor junior championship doubles—(semi-final round) — Francis W. Hopkins_and E. L. Hopkin defeated F. Dornheim, ani karn, Philadelphia, 6-4, Senjamin _H. Letson, d D. 11-9; Botsford and Rowland B. Haines, lumbia, defeated Elliott H. Birfizen Fordham, Dewitt Clinton High school, $-1. MARKET WAS DULL. Dealings Showed a Winding Up of Speculative Accounts. New York, Dec. F holiday in prospect the last dayv of the year in the stock markct was char- acterized by excessive duline and tew price ch: v tripl represented -to ordinarily the lativé” account: Public int vidently at low ebb, even the bond division reflecting little or no inquiry. For the mu : trading was restricted to the favorites, with marked pr against the motors and their subsid- iaries, as well as other specialties con- spicuous in the ‘depression of the last few weeks. Utilities, notably the gas shares, to- baccos, some of the papers and her end many shares of no specific de- scription were {rregularly lower, with moderate heaviness in rails. The only noteworthy feature in the latter d vision was the Wabash group, the new preferred A stock hardening on the declaration of an initial duividend of one_ per cent. Equipments and _munitions- were somewhat mixed, Bethlehem Steel, however, rising 20 points, with one to two for some of the other distinctive war shares. :United States Steel broke moderately at the outset. but more than regained its loss, closing at a net gain of 1 1-4 points. Oils were consistently strong, with considerable actlvity in Texas Com- pany at an extreme gain of 15 points. Coppers_and shippings ruled firm to strong, the recent rise in Atlantic, Gulf and West Indles finding partial ex- planation in the October statement, showing an increase in net of more than 60 per cent. over the correspond- ing period last year. Central Leather, Baldwin I.ocomo- tive, Pressed Steel Car and a few oth- ers of the same class were materially better, the entire list being at highest levels at the close. Sales amounted to 730,000 shares. Sterling_exchange and marks were quotably higher, but dealings in all remittances were nominal. International bonds were stronger in the main, Anglo-French 5's recovering almost a_moint from yesterday’s low record. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $3,270,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS The following is & summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to 2.15 P. M.: Low. Close. dams_ Express i Afax Rubber Alaska tal * Ins Rrod, Ref Prod’ Rt pf e Steel Caba Cane S Cuba Cane Si Driges §'bury H. (NJ) Tilinois Central Inspiration Cop Interboro Con 3 Intetbore € bt . A i Maxwell Motor pt May Dept Stores Merchant Marine Merchant Marine pf Mexican _Pet Miami Copper Quicksilver Ry Steel Third Avenue (NY) Tobacco Prod .. Un Bag & Paper Unlon Pacific Union Pac pf United Cigar United Drug Cnlied Frult West Tnion Tel COTTON. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL Yale, . Blan- ‘Willard Co- and and 6-5, 8-3, 118 101% % i the - pentier to' Come to This Country, Tex Rickard has a grievance ‘while he does not indulge in loud la- ment, those eoldfl:m eya;‘h:t YI}}I dangengu: last ni as he of the matter that disturbed him. “I had the honor to initiate the George Carpen- tier the French soldier-boxes, to this country for a hoxing bout. I do not de- clare that I was actuated by philan- thropy. But T did suggest that the re- lease of the French champion would +. Anderson | probably result in the French war re- sparkled spoke movement to lief funds gaining materially. “This suggestion met with the ap- proval of a number of prominent Am- Jacobson | erican women who are interested in d war relief work. They lent their as- Baskets from the floor—Emeralds, | sistance to the movement and have Higgins 11, Chappell 6, Lewis 2; New | been untiring in their efforts to ob- more than willing to come, which he has signified by signing the tain is contract I sent to him. “It was therefore with considerable astonishment that I learned definitely managers in this city have been employing all their spare time in writing letters to the French militagy authorities protesting \| against the granting of a furlough to think these letters will defeat the plan they have had the effect of delaying action that certain boxing Carpentier. While I do not by the French officials. “It seems strange that a plan of the magnitude of the one I started cannot be permitted to proceed without the petty attacks to which it has been sub- jected. However, in spite of this in- terference I will sueceed in my under- taking.” PACKEY M’FARLAND TO STAGE FINAL COMEBACK. Has Not Fought Met at B hton Beach. Packey McFarland is ready to do just one more comeback. The boxing game is rustling so much easy, money these days that Packey has decided to take a few weeks off to collect $15,000 or so for waltzing ten gentle rounds with some safe and sane sparring part- ner. Packey’s antagonist will be Ted Kid Lewis, one of the welterweight con- tenders, and the bout will be for the alleged welterweight championship. The boxers are waiting until boxing is legalized in the state of Hlinois, when they will initiate, and probably Kill. the sport on the first night. McFarland has not boxed since he and_ Mike Gibbons staged the famous Beach. Packey announced after that session $32,500 fiasco at Brighton that he was through with the game forever. But the unprecedented boom that has dbme into pugilism since Les Darcy beat the recruiting sergeant in his long race has roused the business instincts in Packey. There is too much easy money about for Packey to stay out of it. Of course, if the boxing bill should fail to pass in Illinois, Packey is will- {ing to take the long and arduous trip to New York to box in Madison Square Garden. Like Willard, Packey is dis- porting something of a bay window, but modern boxing is not too great an exertion even for fat men, HOME RUNS WILL BE CUT DOWN BY NEW RULE Plan For Lengthening Field Will Make Circuit Clouts Few. The rules committees of the two ma- jor leagues—John A. Hedler and Bar- ney Dreyfus of the Natjonal league and Ban Johnson of "thd American league will get together to discuss all the suggestions which have been made for improving the game as soon as National Commission finishes its meeting in Cincinnati next Tuesday. The meeting of the rule makers will probably be held at French Lick, Ind., as in former years. One of the new rules which the Na- tional League representatives will sup- mit for approval provides for a deep- This. affects rule No. 1 “the shortest distance from a fence or stand on fair territory to the home base should be The new rule which will be the nearest be no less than 270 feet away. If the American league it will mean that the number of home runs in both leagues next season will be far er outfield. which now reads the 235 feet.” presented provides that fence or stand _shall also approves of the change, less than before. Carrigan Will Decide Next Week. Lewiston, Maine, Dec. Villi F. Carrigan of this city, rec ager of the ntly man- the Boston American baseball team, will decide early n the coming weel whether he will resume the man- agement next seasongaccording to an announcement made tonight. He con- ferred for an hour or more today with Harry H. Frazee, one of the new own- ers of,the Red Sox. Carrigan has been actively engaged since the close of his baseball work in the organization of two strust com- panies in this city and Auburn. Crescenft vs. St. John's. Tre Crescents of Taftville sched- uled the fast St. Johns five of Hart- ford for their opponents on New Year’s night. The Hartford aggrega- tion comprise some of the fastest col- lege players in the capita) city. Man- ager Bemoit has been strengthening his team during the past few days and the Crescents feel confident of bring- ing, home the bacon. lineup: Belair If, Stanley rf, Mercier ¢, White lg, Mueiler rf. Gardiner Knocks Out Rivers. Boston, Dec. 29.—Jimmy Gardner of of Gloucester in the second round of a Lowell knocked out Joe Rivers bout scheduled for twelve rounds: to- night. The men are middleweights. BOND ISSUE TO MEET DEFICIT AT END OF YEAR. Tentative Approval Has Been Given by President Wilson. ‘Washington, Dec. 29.—Tentative ap- proval having been given by Presi- dent Wilson to plans for a bond issue to meet a part of the prospective de- ficit at the end of the next fiscal year, administration leaders in congre: bill as soop as possible after the holi- day recess. dent deliver a special message adopt some. other means to spur both houses to prompt action so that the necessary legislation may be passed New York, Dec. 29.—Cotton futures | before the end of the present session. closed steady. 127: May 1752; 1608. January 1680; July 1758; Spot quiet; middling 1725. MONEY New York, Dec. rate 3; last loan 2 1-4; 2; offered at'2 1-4. 29.—Call March money | drafted for consideration of steady; high 3 1-4; low 2 1-4; ruling|ard means committee, closing bid Mr. Hull's plan contemplated the Panatha CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. It has been agreed that any bond October | jssue shall be charged to the account army and navy ex- penditures. Representative Hull of of extraordinary Tennessee, author of the income tax law, outlined today a plan he has thg ways issuance of $125,000,000 of canal bonds for army and navy ex- penses, $70,000,000 under the shipping act and for the proposed nitrate plant and $25.000,000 to pay for the Danish ‘West Indies, or a total of $220,000,000. Guilford—A the inmates okard Instrumental in Getting Car- ind ce He and Gibbons The Crescent are preparing to bring in their revenue became known today 15% | that they have urged that the presi- or ‘President Johnson Says AA Class - Teams Wanted it Changed Before But Won't Get it Changed Again. Chicago, Dec. 29—The plea of the three clams AA leagues—the Interna- tional, Pacific Coast and American Association—for the abolition of the draft rule grobably will be denied when the National Baseball Commis- sion- meets in Cincinnati next week, President Johnson of the American League said tonight. President John- son, a member of the commission, said the present draft rule was changed by the commission at the sugszestion ofithe same leagues which now ask that it be amended. * “The class AA . club owners opposed the old rule,” Mr. Johnson said, “be- cause that they complained that it caused dissension among the drafted plavers if .they eventually were re- jected. The commission changed it to meet their own demands. I do not think there is a chance of its being shanged again.”” Mr. Johnsgn said, however, that con- sideration would be given the plea re- garding the immediate reporting of purchased players. The club owners wish to retain the plavers purchased until the close of their own season. Owners of baseball clubs of the In- ternational League and American as- sociation will meet at Cincinnati next Tuesday to fight the drafting of their players by the major leagues, accord- ing to an announcement tonight by Edward G. Barrow, president of the International .League. & They intend, he said, to urge the national commission, whifh also meets at Cincinnati on Tuesday, to exempt the three class AA leagues from the draft. The Pacific ofast league, the third of that class, Mr. Barrow said, had lost some of its interest in the anti-draft movement. If ‘the national commission refused to consider the elimination of the draft, Mr. Barrow added, the draft Declares ‘Other Questions ‘Could~ Be Adjusted “Within a Week.” Aherican joint commission, without re- gard fo the question of withdrawing American troops from Mexico is pro- posed by General Carranza in his mes- sage ing to ratify the Atlantic City protod®l. Coupled with this sugges- tion, however, is a new appeal for re- call of the Pershing expedition and a declaration that such action by the United States would permit -adjust- ment of al remaining questions “with- in a week.” Y There were indications tonight that the American members of the commis- | sion might be disposed to comply with the request for further conferences on the ground that the United States had nothing to lose by doing so. It was officially stated that nothing vet had occurred to alter the policy of the ad- ministration toward Mexico and it is generally understood that so long as uworthern Mexico is in its present un- settled state Pershing’s men will stay where they are. A copy of the Carranza communica- tion, about which there was less se- crecy today, was sent to President Wilson. Secretary Lane communicated with Dr. R. J. Mott and Judge George Gray, | the other members of the American commission and then announced that they would meet here Tuesday to de- termine whether further conferences shall be held to discuss th various questions at issue other than the with- drawal of American troops or wheth- er the attitude of Carran%a has made it impossible for the joint commission to continue its work. Carranza points out in his reply that there was nothing in the corres- pondence thgt led to the creation of the commisston, nor in the credentials and instructions delivered to its mem- Absolutely Remoimn " .| Indigestion. One provesit. 25catall TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY ' $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK 'FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl* Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a 6 p. m. New York, B3rooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, Roosevait Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- g;ly: at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 plan ' submitted by President Ebbets of the Prooklyn National League club would be favored. Under this plan the drafting of plavers from the class AA leagues must stop when the play- er limit is reached by the major league terms. PROSPECT OF INDEPENDENT League Will Massachusetts Teams. Independent baseball is PBridgeport fans and in Lowell a cry of the same nature is being raised. an abiding faith in tige ability of un- named baseball men = to go through withs plans to organize a league to in- clude Portland, Lynn, Haverhill, Lovs~ ell, Lawrence, Manchester, Brockton in protecting its territorial rights in useless measure as it claims the inde- with a bang. Continues the writer: “The average Lowell fan hasn’t much our territory and if we feel so dispos- J9LT That’s pretty same way, or Lynn, provided the interests de- cree it, in which even there is no al- ternative than to establish an inde- ther than . make avail nothing baseball can’t get ‘The rental proposition may cuit just at this time. section for next season and it won't be a loser like the Great Eastern.” % e Armstrong Won Qualifying Round Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 29.—Dwight L. Armstrong of Pittsburg won the qual- golf tournament here today score of 79 for the 18 holes. Williams of Philadelphia and Philip Carter of New York, tied for second place with 84. One hundred and thirty-eight con- testants participated, SAVINGS OF YEARS GO UP IN SMOKE Mrs. William Hampton of South Man- chester Suffers Loss of $400. South Manchester, Conn., Dec. 29.— The hard earned savings of years— $400—secreted in a bed tick at Mrs. William Hampton’s small home on the outskirts of the town, went up in smoke late today when fire destroyed the dwelling. No one was home at the time. The blaze is thought to have started from an overheated stove. Mrs. Hampton, who does odd work in town, was hysterical when she learn- ed of her loss. TRIALS OF TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER ALLEN Averaged 31.18 Knots an Hour in Her Five Hour Speed Runs. Rockland, Me., Dec. 29.—Trials of the torpedo boat destroyer Allen, held today on the government course, were successful, according to a statement tonight by the board of inspection and survey. The destroyer averaged 31.18 knots an hour in her five high speed runs, making one le at the rate of 31.5 knots. A speed of 30 knots was required«by the contract. ‘The Empress of Russia is said to be the finest royal singer in the world. Christmas tree enjoyed SCENE FRO! LEAGUE BEING DISCUSSED Be Composed of Eight urged for ‘The Lowell Courier-Citizen professes and Fitchburg. What is regarded as the selfishness of the Eastern league some of these cities is also called a pendent baseball idea is going through use for an official who says ‘we have paid for protection in Lowell and it is ed Lowell will have no baseball in cold and it works the with respect to Lawrence pendent league. Of course the proper procedure is for organized baseball to recognize this territory as eligible ra- a fight which will in the end. Organized a park in Lowell unles sit rents, builds or buys a park. come through if organized baseball is to be dispensed here, but not otherwise. As for buying or building we don’t know of any angels alonz the Eastern cir- “Meanwhile, put it in your pipe that a new league will be formed in this ifying round in the annual mid-winter with a C. H. bers, that would preclude consideration of the many other subjects which the commission made incidental to these agreed upon in the protoeol. In ef- fect he suggests that the protocol be laid aside for the present nd the work of the commission be directed along fresh channels. Although the conditions imposed for withdrawal of the troops are not to his liking, he attempts to make it clear that his chief objection to ratifying the document is not based upon the conditions, but on the fact that he could not consciesciously sign anything which would - place him in the position of having appeared to sanction the presence even for a brief time the presence in Mexico of foreign troops. TO CALL OPEN MEETING OF PEACE WORKERS To Consider Programme For Interna- tional Reorganization. ‘Washington, Dec. 29.—The directors of the American Peace Society decided today to call an open meeting of peace workers to be held here January 20 for the purpose of considering a definite programme for international reorganization designed to Secure a lasting peace as soon as the present war is over. A plan to be submitted has been drafted by James Brown Scott, chair- man of the American _ Neutrality Board and secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and is understood to have the approval of Secretary Lansing. Some modi- fication of it is expected to be adopted by those in favor of permanent peace secured by international legislatures, courts and opinion as opposed to those who are supporting the suggestion of an_international force. Between these two principles, it has been officially stated, the administra- tion has not committed itself. . Pres- ident Wilson has been commonly sup- posed to support the programme of the League to Enforce Peace. Recently, however, it has been stated that the president is not definitely committed to that programme and is open to suggestions along other lines. DR. CELIA PAINE ADAMS TOOK HER OWN LIFE No Evidence That She Had Been Wronged by Any Person. Boston, Dec. 29.—Dr. Celia Paine Adams, the young osteopath who was found dving in her office in Brookline on July 18, a few hours before the fa- tal shooting of her friend and former instructor, Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, com- mitted suicide by taking polson, ac- cording to the report of the inquest fil- ed today by Judge Joseph N. Palmer of the Roxbury court. Dr. Adams was the_fiancee of Dr. Elbridge D. Atwood of Woburn, who is now awaiting trial on the charge of murder in connection with the killing of Dr. Harris. The report says that “while the evi- dence was produced at the inquiry which suggested. some indefinable con- nection between Atwood and her death, her death falls far short of indicating that any acts of Atwood or any other person contributed to it After his call at the hospital where his financee died Dr. Atwood is alleg- ed fo have visited Dr. Harris at the latter's office and to have shot him without warning. Upon his arrest he is said to have asserted that he shot Dr. Harris because he had been in- formed that Dr. Harris had wronged Dr. Adams. Another Chance. Many people who have been amus- ing and probably enriching themselves by price fixing are now to have an opportunity to do a little price ex- plaining—New York World. New Haven.—Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and daughter OQlive of New Haven are spending the holidays at Pinehurst, N. C. Miss Olivia will leave in a short time for California, where she will spend the winter. M “COMMON GROUND,” STARRING MARIE DORA AT THE BREED THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New York New - Haven PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 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. J. 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 3181 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house ae electricity s to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK hy expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CGASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s NMarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 1647 ADAMS TAVERN igei offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer or Europe and America: ® Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ‘Telepoone 519 D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, Marsh Buildi: 46 Franklin Strest, 230 State .Ua Norwich New