Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 15i7 FUNI;'.RAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT AT} Calls Answered Promptiy Day and Night 88 Main Street Saratoga Restaurant "TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST have the best COFFEE with CREAM in_ this city. REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If you feel warm stop at the Sara- toga Restaurant, as it is the largest and coolest place In Norwich to eat in. JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES THE WM. F_'RISWELL CO. 257and 27 Frankn-}' Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order " 108 BROADWAY We THE WEATHER Conditions, T The trough of low pressure over the rence valley which has persisted ‘for 48 _hours is slowly passing off to sea. Substantial rains have fallen in New England. Moderate temperatures prevail in eastern districts. 3 The temperature in Atlantic coasts north of the Carolinas will rise slow- during the next few days. Fair weather is indicated for Batnrfllymfl Sunday. The winds alonz the north Atlantic. coast will be moderate south: middle Atlantic coast gentle northwest to west. Forecast. New England and Eastern \eW York: Fair Saturday,and Sunday. i Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes lin temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: Ther. Bar. e T A S B [ LT s e + 708 0 i e 1 2 o iihe Highest lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Thunder storms. Friday's weather: Thunder shower between § and 9 o'clock, followed by fair. Showers at night. Sun, Moon i Sun Il Rises. | 15558258 # $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seif-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. }| ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEQ . H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist 1&-19 Alice Building, Phone 1’77 3 " WILLIAM C. YOUNG Su or to STET & YOUNG | ,ARPLN"ER and BUILDER | materials at right | d labor. 50 West Main St | DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Rooms Norwich | Telephone Telephone 1227 26-28 Sroadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Sergeon McGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. | - Cverhaulins | and Bepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woecd Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 567 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Auatomobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Tork Guaranteed. 51 Chestuut St. Tel 214. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator ‘Shetucket Stree” entrance. NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 _New London. Ask for Chas. Uater. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE AIDE co. Six howts aftel high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Repairs to Central Avenue Home Com- pleted—Road Tarred from Schofield’s Hil to Car Barn—Personals. The workmen from the street de- partment who have been repairing Central avenue finished their work. on Friday afternoon. The east side of the road from Schofield’s Hill to the car barn has been tarred and sanded. Before the tar was.applied all the ruts| in the road were filled in with crush- ed stone Half of the road is now in excellent condition but the western side is more or less rutty. James Mileski at Fort Oglsthozpe, Local friends have recetved letters from James Mileski, who enlisted in the U. S. Medical Corps, some time ago. Mr. Mileski is now stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., but expeats to be transferred to New York in a short time. Personals and Notes. Miss Daisy Benjamin was a recent visitor in Jewett City. Peter Slowe has accepted a position —Garage Burned—Amateur Baseball B. Ricketson on Sla- it afire. The he garage of F. r avenue and set dames were noticed bv a passer-by who gave the alarm. There was buf one car in the garage and this was rescued just as the paint on the hood was beginning to smoke. The zarage s about 30x30 and normally con- cained two cars but the car belonging to Mr. Ricketson was in the mill yard at the time of the storm. The build- ing was almost entirely destroyed but a is_partially covered by in- surance. When the mill tower was struck several of the girls working in m the all electric lights in the village were the Young Tigers on the Providence street grounds. The score was 12 to 2. In the ninth inning the Tigers got three men on bases but could not score. The lineups: Lions A. Dugas c, W. Gauthier p, Augustin Dugas 1b, L. Peppin 2b, M. Reguim 3b, W. St. On Vacation Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Borden and daushter Elizabeth leave today for a Brightman of Padanaram Meadows. Wilfred Cormier has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mills. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA P. O. Box 379, New London letin for busiuess results. Prompt serviceday or night 632-2. Lady Assistan: Atlantic coast districts and St. Law- |- tion was quite brilliant. in the U. S. Finishing company. iy e Both dusiis thel nrssent bed Miss Mary Kilday of Eighth street| POth during the present season and is spending two weeks at Block Island, | Curing the war it is of the greatest = importance not only to raise more food Daniel’ Wade of Willlmantic is[hut to conserve to the utmost those spending a_few days with Mr. and| . o alpeaie e s Mrs. John Evans of Smith avenue. EOANwATes Kirenay. (g LoN i gl letin on this subject, éntitled “Insects Rev. James McCormick of Wash- | Injuring Food Products in| ington is visiting his mother on Cen- | connects ik et Nl b el svemue, . ioiina She She fh Biwh L O e s e the Connecticut Agricultural Exepri- S ment Station of New Haven Miss Gertrude Mulien of Prospect A brief summary of this bulletin street and Miss Rebecca Hollowell of Preston are attending the summer e s each vear in| school in Danbury. i ¢ % Lo g s e | = e ed tood prod the attacks of TAFTVILLE ; Ehis il T bk % r cent of the total value Severe Electrical Storm—Mill Struck JE00.0004000100, Emick: Friday morning about 8 o'clock the | eoptera) and moths (Lepidopteria). broke over Taftville. A bolt|cagelle, pea and bean weevils, drug K ihe bell tower on the Ponemah | siore 'beetle, confused flour beetle, o -HbDo 0f . shingles orm| ot red flour beetle, saw-toothed oSt porner, The same bolt | grain bectle, granary weevil, rice wee- ng over the light wires entered |yjj large and small cabinet beetles, and that vicinity felt the shock and one i ! of them was forced to leave work. The | be_Injured for food. man was knocked down by the Food kept in cold storage will not force of the bolt. One of the motors | Pe_Injured by insects. No. 4 mil! was burned out and Various pest-proof packages have Ehut okt infested in them, and no package is etunloa pest proof after the seal has been broken. 3 BasshallCams. Air-slacked lime applied to seeds Wednegday the Young Lions beat!when placed in storage will prevent e e e nalg ey, Shalen cf.|greater quantities: one part of lime tof 2 s - | two parts of seed. Petticr Fpomivin B, L. Paradis Ib L. | Fumigating with carbon disulpht ms, . Chenmett 1o ., Brully ctTSr | using a half cupful to a Bgrrel, wi B it ¥ ¢4 M-lria the material of insect lite. This vacation trip, a part of which will be | Hydrocyanic acid gas may also be spent at South Dartmouth, on Buz- | ased but is not advised except in par- zard's Bay where they will be the |ticular cases, as it is deadly to breathe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A.|and does not 7 of flour and grain readi terials if thoroughly aired are not in- jured by cyanic acid Connecticut Three years ago the average produc- cow was given as 4,500 pounds. cows from nearly farms, averaged 5.406 pounds of milk for 1915 and the same herds averaged 5.943 pounds per cow for 1916. time, as they were compiled frcm herds keeping records for the first time, in Thomas has been appointed Honorary AT OSE .n.cer IN NORWIGH FIFTY YEARS AGO 13 ! Shetucket Went on Wild Ramp-ge When Dam Gave Way— Richmond Stove Company Buildings on West Side 'Were Nearly Completed — Powerful Steam Dredges Were at Work in the Thames River. Norwich experienced the third fresh- et of the yean 1367 when the Shetucket went on a wild rampage. The Obe- naur dam ‘gave away, as did several others. There were severa) accidents in the city, but none resulted seriotsly. Extracts from-The Bulletin's files of 67 follow: ‘Aug. 1%, 1867_—The extensive bulld- ings ot the Richmond Stove company on the west side of the river are fast approaching completion. Most of the brickwork has been donée, and' the beams, etc., for the floorine laid. “The roof of the southernmost building is now befng covered with t.n. The schooner Expedite, in towing up the rive-, Sunday afternoon, got ashore just below the city. She got off at high water. The Lightfoots and Antarctics played a game of baseball Saturday afternoon for the championship of the West Side. The former won—14 to 10. Meteorie Display. Aug. 13, 1887.—The annual August exhibition of shooting stars: took place on Saturday and Sunday nights. On Saturday night very few were ob- served by those who watched, but on Sunday night the display was fine. In New Haven but few meteors were seen until after moonset, when the exhibi- Alexander Andersen. a lady aged about 60, residing in Greeneville, was considerably injured at that place Monday. In gefting over a stone wall some of the stones fell upon her, frac- turing her right leg just above the ankle. She also received two severe wounds on the left wrist and hand and was otherwise bruised. Aug. 14, 1887.—Street Commissioner Noves is putting down a gutter in Tnion street which is to extend from the Wauregan corner the entire length of the hotel and in front of the small bullding adjoining. The gutter will be completed soon. Runaway Horse. Mrs. horse attached to Henry Kin- milk wagon, while standing in front of Tubbs' fruit store Tuesday telv turned him about D Main street, upsetting scattering the “lacteal” ifully about. He continued his course through ain_street to Water and over to Central Wharf, where he fell. The wagon was badly damaged, but the animal was not much hurt. Aug. 15, 186 ~The rain vesterday rather .nterfered with the picnic of the Free church. The party went to Laurel n the morning and en- camped in the grove which was kindly given up to t e by Henry Bill, Esq. When th came the picnick- morning. dei and started and er ers adjourned to the church, where the chowder was served. The work of dredging the Thames river, just below this city, is progress- ing favorably. The two powerful steam dredges are now at work on the Middle Ground on the west side of the river, a short distance above the Richmond Stove works. The excursicn of the Sabbath schools of Jewett City by rail to Providence and thence by the steamer City of Newport to Rocky Point and Newport took place Wednesday. The train sonsisted of eight cars well filled with the scholars and their friends. Norwich veing well represented. Had Foot Crushed. Aug. 16, 1867.—Michael Moriarty, amployed on the New Lonrdon North- >rn railroad, had a foot badly crushed Thursday by its being caught between ‘he bumpers of two of the cars at- *ached to a train on which he was at work. An ox cart _heavily loaded with hay “apsized at Norwich Town Thursday afternoon. Depot on New Foundation. The West Side depot has been moved west on to the foundation recently laid for it. Auge 17, 1867.—A bov named James Weldon, 10 vears of age, went in swim- wing back of the - Eagle armory at Sreeneville Friday. The current -aught him and in spite of his strug- gles carried him rapidly down stream. Thomas Fenton, seeing thc danger the boy was in, jumped in after him and brought him safely to shore. A little 5 year old son of Mr. and Ars_George Roath of Preston fell from the knee of the person who was hold- ing him Thursday evening and had his collarbone broken. Obernau’s Dam Carried Away. The third freshet of 1837 did con- ciderable damage along the Shetucket river on Friday. and reports have been -oming in ‘of dams breaking, and on Friday morning there were unmistak- avle sizns of destruction by flood somewhere. Pieces of timber, boards, orushwood, etc., came rushing down and were swept out into the Thames Obernau's dam, some distance up the river. was the first to give away. Thg dam of the King Woolen com- pany was carried away about two hours after the destruction of Ober- naur The Occum dam is considerably dam- aged. An embankment which was ‘hrown up to protect it was broken into and carried away The Shetucket seems to have a de- cided aversion to running along quiet- ly this year. INSECTS ARE INJURING STORED FOCOD PRODUCTS Five Percent of Total Products Des- troyed Annually. United States, is ventabl The insects are chiefly beetles (Col- ang black carpet beetle, larder beetle, red- legged ham beetle, and cigarette hee- tle. The Jatter include the Indian meal | moth, Medit can flour moth, meal snout mot Angoumois grain moth, European grain moth. Other in- sects like the cheess skipper (a fly) a book louse, ants, cockroaches, and even mites occasionally ‘cause damage. Most of these insects may be des- troycd by heating to a point between 120 degrees and 130 degrees F. for flve or six hours. The vitality of seeds is endangered if the heat approaches 150 degrees . but the material would not | en devised. but food often becomes most of the damage caused by the pea und bean weevils. The proportions are as follows. For small qutntities, say less than a half peck, four parts by weight of lime to one part of seeds; between a half peck and three bushels, equal parts of lime and seeds; for liquid should be piaced on tep of the infested material, and should not be used near a fire as it is inflammable. The container should be tightly cov- ered for twenty-four hours or longer. netrate masses y. Seeds and food ma- carbon disulphide or hydro- gas, either for food or for planting. Production as a_Factor In Reducing Costs. The Mgh producing cow has long been the aim of the majority of dairy- Quite striking is the fact that ge producticn per cow in is increasing with a ra- is realized only when figures are consulted. pidity which the statistical tion of the average Connecticut dairy The one hundred dairy It is probable that the first figure (5,406) is near the state average at the present for the most part. Mr, Hodson is to succeed Mr. Scad- as Minister of Mines and Railways | those that are bringing 1t In FOURTH ROUND OF COW TESTING COMPLETED Generzal Purpose Is To Promote Dairy Interests of the Farmer. The fourth round of cow testing having been completed the tester is in a position to tell what a cow test association” is, what it does for the ddirvman and benefits accruing om it. The general purpose for which the work is done is to promote the dair intercsts of the farmer and articula Iy to provide means and methods for testing the milk of the cows periodi- cally and to keep farm reco: in or- der that the farmer be able to plan each vear's farm business better than the business of the vear before. It assists him in locating the leak: which by stopping may materially in- crease his labor income without addi- tional labor or income. Tt assists the farmer in terpreting the resuits of his vears business and in reorganizing his business for greater profits. The pricicple on which these asso- ciations work is both extremely sim- ple and vet important. Year after year many farmers milk cows that do not pay for the feed they consume. To make his herd a success. therefore, the farmer must weed out the animals that are coast him money and k to him as it may show man, This. however. is not so easy n. Experiments continually that it impossible for any however experienced he may ba, to es- timate with any accuracy the vearly production of milk from any cow. The main purpose of a cow testing association is to enable its members to hire a tester t keep the records which in practice is almost impos- Able for the farmer to keep for, him- self. The tester arrives at the farm in time for the afternoon milking. weighs the milk by each cow in the herd a sample of. it 1o test for i ling time he eighs the feed given each cow and estimates as well the amount of roughage. He also keeps a record of feed given to dry cows as well as those in milk for it is necessary that the total cost of feed for the vear be determined. The following morning the individual production of the herd is weighed again and if the ration is changzed the feed also is weighed. Lat- er in the day the Babcock test is used o determine the percentage of butter- fat fn each cow's milk. Careful tests have shown that the results are within 2 per cent of the cows’ actual production. Another feature of the testing work is to watch the prices of various feedings and then to work out for the farmer the most economical ra- tion. On the tester's first trip he takes an Inventory of the stock, land. bulld- ings, machinery, crops, and receipts and each month there- after enter in to the farmer's account book any expenditure and receipts handlad ‘during the month makinz a grand summary at the close of the vear. The day on which the test 1s made Is called the testing day and the records obtained on that dav are used as a unit for each dav in the testing period. The vie#is of milk and butterfat are found by multiplyinz the vield on the testing day by number of days in the month Perhaps the most important results of cow-testing is the increased Inter- est which members take in their work It has a stimulating effect upon the farmer as the knowledge 1= brought home to him that his profits are de- pendent upon his skill as a feeder and ‘the sagacity with which he selects low priced but proper feads to balance the ration. County Agent Warner has completed soms of his plans for the farm hureau exhibit at the New London County Fair to be held at Norwich. There will be a dairy exhibit to illustrate the principles embodied in “test vour cows.” The farm bureau tent wiil be headquarters for all dairvmen who visit the fair and want to get in touch with each other. Assistant County Agent Whitham will be on hand to Western Australia. Mr. W. L. test all milk brought in by the farmers wishing to know the butterfat test of his favorite cow or herd. The princi- | home in Huntington Lane, after a stay expenditures i | ples of testing wint be explatnea ana 1! desired rations will be balanced for those wishing same. Now a word as to the taking of sam- ples. Care should he taken to thor- oughly mix the milk by pouring from one pail to another as soon as the cow is milked. If amount of butterfat is desired in any given quantity of milk, weighing of the milk night and morn- ing is necessary. Take equal amounts of milk of the nights and mornings milking preceeding the test. Place! both in the same bottle aggregating one-half pint. The stopper or cover should fit perfectly tight and the bot- tle or jar should be full so as not to churn sample during transportation. Care should be taken to keep cover tight and each container should be labelled to identify the cow. The farm bureau has been fortunate in securing an educational exhibit from the Connecticut Agricultural Col- ege. A poultry exhibit will be made con- sisting of two pens of birds that have been derived from one of the actual culling demonstrations as given by Prof. R. E. Jones in this county during the last week in August. One pen will be made up of thosa picked for work- ers, the other of those picked for drories. The actual records of the combined iy>n_before culling and the separate records of each pen thereafter will be on_exhibition. NORWICH TOWN New Supsrln(.nd.nt at Saxton Wool- en Mill—C. E. Service To Be Held On Meeting House Rocks. Henry Crocker of Huntington ave- nue leave today (Saturday) for Hart- ford. Edward Murray of Portland. Me., has recently been visiting at his home on West Town street. Miss Katherina Jenkins of Pittsfield, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Julius Kieff, of the New London turnpike. Mrs. Margaret McGarrity has re turned to Hartford, after a few days visit with . relatives on Huntington avenue. Miss Catherine Murray of West Town street and Miss Margaret Mur phy are viziting Mrs. Money In C: olina, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Learrrd have moved from Vermont to 49 East Town street. Mr, Learned is a superintend- ent in the Saxton Woolen mills. Miss Agnes White of West Town street is visiting Mrs. Henry PBannis- ter. of Wakefleld, R. I, after which she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Dillon, of Narragansett Pier. Mrs. James A. Bidwell, home Tuesday, after a week’'s visit in Sprinzfield, goes today (Saturday) to Mrs. Guider Bidweil's cottage at Point Breeze on the Tham who returned Miss Catherine McGarrity of Hart- ford is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. | lllen Kingsley of Huntington avenue, and will remain over Labor Day. N. J. A. Cozibll of Brooklyn is spending faw days with Montague Hutchinson of Wednesday, Mrs Cog! entertain M Mabel o of Brooklyn % Mrs. : 63 E. Road. ed Going to France. Dudley €. Schnabel from “Gr Forks, South Dakota. who is stud Y. M. C. A. work in.Springfield ir paration for going to France. v relatives’ in Norwich Town, Wednes the formerly afternoon. M Lewis Schnabel, day son of Mrs. of Norwich. Moted Here and There. Mrs. Henry Farrel of Greeneville has been spending a week or two with | her mother on Hi gton enue he leaves today (Seturday) for a short stay in Hartford. Home From E-achA Mrs. Sara I. Bonney and Miss Jen- nie B. Bonney have returned to their of several weeks at Surf Cottage East Beach, Quonochontaug. To Preach at First Church. | I | | Rev. Edwarda H. Smith, who will| soon return to China to resume mis- sionary work, will preach Sunday | morning at the First Congregational church. Meeting on the Rocks. The regular Christian Endeavor of the First Congre- | will he held this weel | ocks at six o'cloc prayer meeting ional church cn Meeting House Sheltering Arms Service. G. W. Guard of Washington street will have charge of the Sheltering Arms service on Sunday. According to the Kolnische Volkes- zeitung, an explosion occurred at Co- iogne on Friday morning im a facto storeroom. Four persons were killed and a large number i BORN WHITE—In Greenwich, daughter to Mr. and White of Greenwich Aug. 15. 191 Mrs. George Lu. Blackburn, fcrmerly of Norwich) MARRIED. JORDAN—GUERIN—In New London, Aug. 16, 1917, by Rev. T. M, Crowley D. D, Michael Jordan ‘and Miss Mary E. Guerin, both New Lon- don. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Acsi Telephore 323-5 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL, SMITH ALLEN nt Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 33 Hickory St., Norwich. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors VIGTORY FOR HE CANADIANS Boston Man Telis His Experience With “Fruit-a-tives”.—Now Made In USA. MR. JAS. J. ROYALL §.5. “Boston ”, Central Wharf. Boston, Mass., April 26th, 1914. “For three years, I was troubled with At times, the attacks would be very severe, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. T took medicine and laxatives the whole time, but as soon as I discontinued the treatment, my howels would refuse to move. Last October, I wentto Montreal and there heard of ¢ Fruit-a-tives’. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes. I continued using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and noticed a decided improvement. 1 graduzlly reduced the dose from threea day to one tablet every three or four days until the twenty-four boxes were physical condition was perfect”. JAS.J. ROYA 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial siz At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York Constipation. finished when m; FARM MANAGEMENT WORK De..wns(ratmns Are Clr".ed Out for Three Distinct Purposes, Farm management demonstrations phase of “the extension service carried on cooper nited Stat spartment of | and tarm reaus | state Throt the f the extension sorvice he summer ts fr artment of a college b farm a5 are carried o Dustress #108 of tetths ne whai farm manage- iples are most sortant pplication to the farming in iren. and to demonstrats See Ififianisf?fioihars ‘Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk ‘Upbnuilds and sustains the body No Cocking or Milk required Used for ¥30fa Century Substitutes Cost ¥OU Same Pm:e. T\.A‘/EL R DIRECTORY. Connecticut “ON THE MOHEGAN TRALI” The Vernon Stiles Inn IN EEAUTIFUL THOMPSON, CONN. 36 Miles from Norwich Excellent Table, Fine Golf Links, the Ideal Place for Vacations and Rest, or Weck Ends, in Finest Country Sur- roundings. Sunday and Holiday Chicken Dinners a Specialty Also Steak Suppers for Parties Telephone 36-3 Putnam _C. B. LYMAN, Proprietor $1.25 To.New York $1.25 A — s TO 'NEW..YORK FIEIGNT AND PASSENGER BERVICE BET N “ORWIOH JAND NEW YORK !\'om»Nwrwieh /Tuesdays, Thurs-J aays, Sundays,at s p. m. - New York, .Brooklyn Washington Sq., Washington Buil | dure them. sbfim P East _River, foot .iRoosevelt Elehet, Aonaaye,. Wedncsdays,, Bl lgys'ét § p. m. (Effective Oct. 16t 1916, %% A O P s $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE,' Agent—$1:25 F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., Gsuam{m F. H. KENYON, (Special .Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP,: Special Agent. Hartford, Comn. Now *Haven \ Neww - Yoric PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 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 ng Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses = electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at tho fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran.klin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. Wo make no e for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted, Practical Furrier YURMAN & FOHRMAN, Propristors. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. 190 Franklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. __VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Oftice Hour: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m Wed. and t, Evenings 7-8 Room 405 Thayer Bullding 2 Residence tel, 1225 DR R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Phone 1173 Conn TuThS For Everybody Some like this, and like that Some love chocolates, others can’t en Some smoke, othars detest it goes. one some tobacco. So But there cats, and everybody it's GOOD BREAD. everybody's palate. Particularly if it's our fiavored and nutritious. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET 1647 thing everybody likes. It is appeals to berad, nutty One of the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the amous The trolley will get you thers from the city in about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobils in less time, A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town A. DUNN JOH Qur Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ | Ought to be sprinkied on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Main Street Our Corned Beef includes little Lean Rumps at only 22c a Ib. NATIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN FRESH GREEN CORN SHELL BEANS | GREEN PEPPERS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristes American House Special Rates to Ww Traveling Livery Connection FARREL &