Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 3

CHICAGD FANS GREET CHAMPIONS INSURANCE . Have you full coverage on your live i stock against { FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write P8 shetucket Street The Big Demonstration Given the Players Halted Traffic for ers of Admirers and Carried Into the Street—White ¥ > i s or $3,666 for Each It Turns T ASHES I Into 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. ———— Chicago, Oct .17—A cheering crowd [ to_them Hermog. of 5,000 White Sox rooters stormed the The national commission decided to La Salle street station late today to|comply with the request of the play- Welcome home the world’s baseball | ers not to hold out of their world's champions. The crowd broke through {series money, after had pledged police lines when the train arrived at{themselves not to participate in any ¢ o'clock ,and, acompanied by two |exhibition games. brass bands, swarmed around the conquerors of the Giants. MIS8 HARRIS M. S8ETS Besides attentive, expert service, You| mqpe appearance of Clarence Rowland, RECORD FOR SEASON ager of the Chicago club, was the secure INSURANCE here that means 1.13'::11 Ot & Gomonatration. Sciae ol the | Deer Evets o Gand - Citesit Card Won in_ Straight Heats. REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the| tang hoisted Rowland to their should- Oct. 17.—In two of : d carried him intd the street. fire. Rest casy by insuring through us.| 308 oS I ccked for twenty minutes 5 % C S. JONES While the crowd sought to shake hands | ) "s.stest heats of the season on the ISAACS. with the players. Grand Cirouit, Miss Harris M., driven Real Estats Agent With the exception of Xadle Colltns, | by" A" McDonald, today won the free insurance and 'ohn 2 1 Main 8¢ | Mel Wolfsang, Urban Faber and J for all pace, for a purse of $2,090 on Richarde’ Building $1 Main Collins, every member of the club was |in, Lakewood track. Her time in the —= in the party. Eddie Collins went to Ids | fret heat was 2.00 1-2. Williand, driv- TTORNEYS-AT-LAW home_in_ Philadelphia from New York |en by Marvin, split second money with Lo et ____|and Wolfgang and John Collins left |, "Boy, Dick McMahon's gelding. | ST E . the party at Albany. Faber, Who|™ Tng 313 class trot, 8 in 5, for $1,000, Brown & Perkins, Alitmeps-al-law | pitched two victories over the Glants | was won In stralght heats by Men fov Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | returned yesterday going to his home| dosa T. piloted by Curtiss. Opera. Orer Thames Mot B e 'Thames | at Cascade, lowa, for a hunting trip. | press, winner of the four-year-oid fu- Lo Y e clephone 38.3 | Rowland carried_with him a check | turity $5,000 stake at Lexington last for $91,733.15, the White Sox share of | week, proved a disappodntment, its e —— | the seres. Twenty-five players will|best place in any heat being fourth. FORMER FOOTBALL STARS divide the spoils, each recelving| Baxter Lou, driven by Valentine, N ACTION | $3.666. Trainer Bruckner, Joo O'NellL | won the 2.07 ciass pacing event, for a WIiLL BE SEEN I the club's traveling secretary, and | purse of $1500 in stralght heats. Sum- i = Bob Hasbrook, who did not join the | maries Team From Camp Devens to Play | ciyb until the msddle of the season, will| 2.1 class, trotting; 8 in 5; $1,000. Boston Navy Yard Teant in Harvard | be presented a sum. Mendosa T. br m, by Tre- e = 122758, gauth (Curtis) ...... e Giants Recelve 36 Sir Tatton, b g, (Stiles) . 4 last touches were t on the | Winnatoma, b m (Murphy).. 2 | Boston. Oct. 17.—Former collegs foota- | The last touchos wwers put on 00 | CRINE b B m (hoanes) : 6 ball stars will be seen in action in the | v/} t5day, when John Bruce, treas- [ Onward Allerton, b g (Edman) § Earvard Stadiom Noyember & whSH | S of (o nalions) commisson, Tand | Gpers Bxpress. ch s (Fiem- N check for .38, e sers’ ceseen o ceee coach, brings his soldler squad from | S % SONC (ohies, fo Captain Charles | Time—5.i6 13335 1.4, » Camp Devens at Ayer .to play a team | 31 7oz and John,Lobert of the New | 2.07 pacing: 3 tn 5; $1,500. representing the Boston navy yard and | vo %Gy, Herzog and Lobert were | Baxter Lou, ch g by Kinrey coached by Leo , a delegated by their team mates to re-| Lou (Valentine) . % fogtball tutor. 1 go to the war | celve the money and it was distributed | Peter Look, b h (McMalion) camp community fund for which a campaign to raise $700.000 In New England is to be conducted from No- wvember § to 10. Eddie Casey, Harvard's great 1916 halfback, heads the list of former col- *lege men on the navy team. Others f are Bnwright and Murray of Harvard; i-rmm. Yale captain of two years ago, - Nanm STOCK PRICES DROOPED. l;gg &y‘.,fi Su‘l‘n »r and Cannel. Dartmouth. Esmm end; Dave Henry, Coach Haughton's team material qu0 Consol Gas' idge, former on 1_Callahan Fatverd ‘end; Dave Henry. Brown; | Business Lacked the Volume and | sifh (oo rucs i Hugh Harborson, Yale; Cy Toolman of Scope of Recent Sessions. A S o e 400 Crucible_Sieel pr New York, Oct. 17.—Much of ‘the| 2600 Cubs Canc Susar ground regained on yesterday’s moder- | 110 Deere Co br .. ate rally of the etock market was re- | 100 Dei Leck & W quished today, whe nfresh liquidation| 200 Den & Hio G pr set in. Not a few low records in im- | 80 Dome Mincs At Ann Arbor: Michigan 14, Uni- | portant stocks accompanied the move- [ 400 Dlst Scaurltles versity of Detroit 3. ment, which lacked the volume and 4 scope of recent. sessions. ~ .&==—————————————————— " The opening was promising, showing T T 2T i gains of large fractions to two poigts. AR 2 I The advance was tentative, however, and was soon dissipated on renewal of ‘Willlams and Lieutenant Day, West Point. D2y eu uu FOOTBALL RESULTS. v provements. Third: That the cause of the trouble is lack of means to provide adequate equipment and a sufficient number of competent employes. Fourth: .That the cause is due to an advance in costs and a scarcity of moderate priced labor, which no one could have foreseen or prevented. That until these costs are offset by increased revenue, substan- tially better service is impossible. i ; That continuation of inadequate service must involve the com- pany and the public in common damage. You and your tradesmen work loyally together for the good of the com- Your partnership with the street railway is in fact not less intimate. Your interests are as mutually dependent. The street railway company fully real- izes this. Do you? Even though his prices are Vexatiously High, you do not accuse your Tradesman of trying to rob you, if he charges no more than a Reasonable Profit for the wares you have to buy. Why should you be less kind to the Street Railway Company if the latter charges you no more than is necessary to enable it to endure losses until a more favorable time when street railroad maintenance can again subsist under a normal condition as to credit, costs and betterments? No industry can be on a sound basis without the good will of its patronage. If your complaint is rather of inadequate service than of higher rates, bear in mind: 4 0 First: That inadequate service is as much deplored by the street railway company as it is by you. That the company is sparing no effort within its power for im- E The Shore Line Electric Ra;ilway Co. ) FRISWELL’S American O Military . Watche AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER- CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE- PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wm. Friswell Co. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection 8hetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754. pressure against coppers, motors, ofls| 19700 Gen and tobaccos. Weakness of Utah CoP-| i) cosaries B [ - LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD st Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 17th day of Octo- ber, A. D_1917. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ellen Geer, late of Nor- wich, In said District, deceased. features were Distillers Securities, Lucy Geer of Norwich, Conh, ap- peared in Court and filed a petition };r.ylng_ for the reasons therein set | cne-half points on very large transac- orth, that an Instrument purporting %o be the last will and testament of tition be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 20th |[records for Industrials, including day of October, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of said petition. and of said ke geulng thereon, be given by the pub- ;!50:3115 ey ((par™ value) CAEETeENToL cation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to|were unchanged on call. the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: HELBEN M. DRESCHER, ° oct1sd Clerk. N(fi'lCE' 4500 Am 38y a8% s . ':00 Am 9BY 9% MK Peoples G & C 15, hereby given that every stocknolder i 10098 107% 107% The C. M. Robertson Company, & eorporation organized under the statute aws of the State of Connecticut and| 500 Am st s 1 Pitts & W Va ocated in the Town of Montville, In| 100 Am B Press Btect Car” the County of New Londen, in #afd| 100 Am I State, has signed and ecknowledged| 1200 Am 3y 1% em an agreement that the corporate exist-| 3700 Am B s 5 ence of such gorporation shall be ter-| 400 Am BN 13 bw minated, which instrument is dated the 8th day of October, 1917. All creditors | 10300 Am Smelting 83% Bi Lep 1 & Steel of such corporation afe Tequired fo| %9 Am Smelt pr i Tiep 1 & Swat v resent their claims to _The C. M. 500 Am Steel Found iy obertson Company, a Massachusetts b - % 39% Savese Anps corporation, ~ Montville, ~ Connecticut. within four months from the sald 8th day of October, 1917, FREDERIC W. MERCER, ROBERT C, BURCHARD. Majority of the Stockholders of The &% Rovertson Company. Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication and petition wero presented to the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich at its adjourned reg- ular meeting held in the Council Chamber on the 15th day of October, 1017, requesting that TFrederick J. Huntington, Mary H. Colt and Charles M. Coit be oréered to build or con- struct along the front of his or her respective properties on the easterly side of Broadway granolithic walks and granolithic curbs according to specifications and workmanship eatis- factory to the Street Commissioner of the City of Ncrwich, and have said work completed on or before Dec. lst, 1917. pivot around which the active list re- volved, its reversal of three points from 103 7-8, followed by a rebound of two points, causing much irregular- ity Among other industrials and equip- 20F each 2635 365" | one-nalf to fhree points. Deelaration 18’ deceased be admitted to probate. | Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered. That said | ti ame oo charoints: Sales amounted r contributed more than any other| 100 Goodrich pr ‘cature to the gensral unsettlement of the intermediate period. United States Steel was again the ments. Steel closed at 102 1-4, a net loss of a point. Recessions in rails were most substantial among the transcontinentals, grangers and coal- exs at an extreme range of one and of an “extra” dividend on Illinois Central exerted no influence beyond stabilizing that particular stock. A temporary rally of one to three points in the last hour, with steels, coppers and a few speclalties fore- most in the movement, caused an ir- regular diminution of the more severe Iosses. Among the few consistently strong which made a gross gain of five and' tions, and Industrial Alcohol, a re- lated issue, at an extreme advance of Bonds were irregular, with new low leather and rubber Issues. Liberty bonds were active at 99.72 to 99.76. United States bonds (old issues) STOCKS, Bales. 800 Alaska Gold M . 100 Alaska Junesn 700 Allis Chalmers 300 Am 1500 Am 100 Am 600 Am Malting pr 4 As R T I 200 Am Tobacco % > EERS i e B o iR i 2828 s At 100 Atchison pr o A Sl i B 200 Burns Bros. 100 Brunswick 800 Butte &Sup 400 Cal Packing .. 1100 Cal Petroloum ... 500 Cal Petrol pr. 100 Calumet & Aris 8600 Can Pacific .. 100 Cent Foundry Haskell & Bark Kelly S Tire pr Maxuel M 2 pr May Dep 8 pr Miaml Copper MStPSS &M Plus & W_¥a St L &SF¥F St L &8 W pr Seaboard A L Sab A L pr lielen Chimes, b m (Owens).. 2 3 3 Directum J., blk h (Murphy) 3 4 4 Time 2.05 1-4, 2.03 1-2, 2.04 1-2. Free for all pace; 2 in 3: $2,000. Miss Harris M., b m, by Peter the Great (McDonald) William, b h (Marvin) .. Ual Boy, b g (McMahon) Russell oy, b h (Geers) . Time 2.00 3-4. MINOR SPORTS TO BE RESUMED AT YALE wm e Ny | Hockey and Basketball Will be Played Only by Freshmen Teams. New Haven, Conn,, Oct. 17.—It was announced at Yale tonight that all the minor winter sports of the uni- versity wouid be continued this year. Captain Overton, the military instruc- ter, sanctions the idea. Hockey and, basketball will be played only by the freshman teams, but swimming, wrest- ling and handbail will have varsity teams. Tennis is also to have a var- sity team mext spring. Both varsity and freshman cross-country _(pams will be entered into the intercollegiate run. The fall class track meet will be held at Yale Field October 27, it is announced, but only the hammer throw will be in the list of field events. NO SUCH THING AS A “SHINE” BALL Eddie Cicotte Tells How Myth Was Devised to Fool Batsmen. Toledo O. Oct. 17.—The secret of Eddie Cicotte’s “shine” ball is that there isn’t and never has been such a thing. It was a myth devised for fits psychological effect. This admission was made by Ci- cotte while passing through here with other members of the new world’s champion Chicago Americans. “Happy Felsch and I framed it on the training trip,” said Cicotte. “The idea was to rub the ball in a way to make the batsman think I was doing something to it. I wasn't really, but others thought T was. Felsch started the talk in St. Louis—got Fielder Jones all worked up about it—and the first thing we knew the ‘shine’ ball was an established fact in most minds. Woman Golf Champion. Wilmington, Del, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, woman golf champion of Philadelphia, today won the Mary Thayer Farnum memorial cup at the Wilmington Country Club, with a score of 184 strokes for the 36 holes. * = - 4] THE CALLING OF DUCKS. The Call is Essential, Yet Few Men Are Able to Call Well or With Judgment. Whether vou shoot ducks over de- coys, or the pass, jumping or wading, the call is very essential. Yet of the great number of men who shcot, com- paratively few are able to call well or with judgment. Nor is it neces- sary to cultivate many different qalls. Two or three are enough. For the inland water-fow], mallard, widgeon teal, grayduck, spoon-bill, wood-duck, black-duck, and all non- diving ducks, the mallard and teal call is sufficient. In fact, the mallard call alone is usually enough for all non-diving ducks. For dlving or deep-water ducks, the blue-bill call will answer, although if one has also at command the purring | call of the red head, it will greatly help in the day’'s sport. In shooting over ordinary waters where sport is to be had at read heads, biue-bills, broad- bills, whistlers, butter-balls and the others of their class most of the ducks will respond readily to:the blue-bill or the broad-bill. Blue-bills are great callers and on calm days can be heard hailing every passing Hock. Sometimes the biue-bill calls tho ker-r-r-r once, then twice and three imes, and occasionally even four often sound a contented kind of a chuckle which is similar to that of the mud-hen when undisturbed. Do Not Call Too Loud. Sound travels a long way in a still marsh. When the call is loud the mal- lard, black-duck and widgeon detect easily the fraud in calls; therefore, modulate your voice in a marsh. Oft- entimes these wary birds, after coming into a marsh in response ‘to your call, will settle among your decoys: or they may alight outside of gun-range and | study the decoys to satisfy themselves of their being all right. If not dis- turbed they will then slowly move towards the decoys, feeding and chuckling as they swim. Do not call too loud or too often. Call to attract the bird's attention GIANTS’ WORLD'S SERIES AVERAGES. New York Batting Record, Perritt, p .. Iobertson, rf McCarty, ¢ Rariden, ¢ Holke, 1b Herzog, 2b Burns, 1f .. IFletcher, ss Schupp, p Sallee, p Furthermors, It was voted and or- i Kauff, cf dered by said meeting that eald peti- Willys Overland Zimmerman, tion and application and hearing upon 2% 2 S Benton, p . n‘.n unme':m po:t‘)}:)neg to Lthot rgxt reg- % it %, Total smles 776,550 Wiihoit, ~utility - vlar meeting of the Court of Common —— - SO0 4 : Council to be held at the Counell B o COTTON. et E Cr-mber in the City Hall Building in 2% 20%) New York, 17.—Cotton futures| Thorpe, rf . d City on the 5th day of November, fix 13y | closed steady. October 27.79, December :; s nl“! octll?fl( ui;: bfl;e e‘venm‘g, n.tr!;d 16% 134 27.28, January 26.96, March 26.69, May hat notice ere given in e % 35% 331 | 26.52. Spot steady; middling 28.45. . o marner required by law to the persons seh aon — New York Fielding Record. 2~ oarties mentioned in said peti- MONEY. . te. Ave. tion 2-d application, and all others in- N Oct. 17 Rariden, ¢ . 5 2 0 35 1.000 torestcl. o appear, if they see cause, Doy Rk O 1L ruling rate | Eurns, if . 610 0 010 1000 £71 be heard in relation thereto. - 2 * closing kid 2 1-2; offered at 3: | Perritt, D 30 1 0 11000 The persons a parties name n * | Schupp; p . 2 1 4 0 5 1.000 T o tios a1 last loan 3. P! 1.7 akove petition ana application, and e S Sallce, P .. 2 0 8 0 81000 B e T T S B S e T R S S Attest: s - 1% Hoike, 1b ........ 666 0 167 .98 CJEREMIAH A. DESMOND, Indlgestlon. Onepackage e Hf;ni'g"éb i 612 12 ; gé fszxg City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of i i r .. 6 918 2 Common Council. provesit. 25cat all druggists. - i ¢ 211 33 29 Marwich, Conn. Oct. 17th, 1917. | % Robertson, rf 6 6 2 1 9 .889 2b3b hr tb shsbbb so ave " 4 a ® & & Grana total .. 3 Pitching. Won. Lost. Average gab r bh 3 202700020 0 0 01000 622311 i 1 014 0 2 0 0 .500 35120 104000 0 .400 5038/ 5si0s 0 0" 5. 30131 | €211 6.2 .0 0 8.00 06 | 6 3 8 6.1 0.8 1.0 @ & ! 3 3 540 8,0 .5:0 1.3 '8 | 6252 5 1 00 6 00 0 2- 0.1 07001 000 Dixd ] 001 009 1V L 002 Tk 10 200N 002, 13 0.1 0% 00, 0003 0.0 0.0 10/,6:.0 .0 0 3.4 000000001 0 000000000 0 . 0000000000 . 0000020000 0 000! 159 16 51 6 4 270 3 4 627 .256 McCarty, € «c.... 2 7 1 1 9 .889 Kauff, cf S8AIT5 50 e 1B, 80D Tesreau, p D100 0 0 l000 Schupp ceees 1 0 1.000 Benton . 1 1 .500 Anderson o 1 Sallee .... 0 2 Total waee weeee. 2 . .833 “. to decoys then modulate your call. In The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES BTEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH B8TREET. NORWICH, CT, RUBBER BOOTS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 OADWAY JOHN A. DUNN 'PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accaracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street a marsh remember the birds can de- 2 en in towns, and to peasants tect the imitation much more easily | W pn olingen. " » in a loud than in a muffled call. For deep-water birds call loude the calling or else give a low chuckle | raoy that they can just hear. “We greatly appreciate the willing- » 10T [ ness of our elder brother and democ- to aid us in building up a tfue democracy tha If birds start to circle away, a few | erties and give to all in Rus: low calls will often bring them back.|equal opportunity. The Russia will guarantee our 1ib- a an on If In open water, the birds often Will | sur part, are ready tq be useful to our 80 entirely around you to diSCover | prethren on the other side of the ocean Wwhat the suspicious bunch of weeds ang defend the ground with their lib- contains, and at such time lie 10w | crty and our common welfare from the and do not try to keep them in sight|agsaults of whatever enemies may all the while. Yous moving will scare | come. them quicker than anything else. Lie | ghip President Wilson replied: “It has afforded me genuine pleasure to receive your eloquent message. At this hour, when the historic events of the past few months have brought Russia America, it is most heartening to wit- ness the-courage with which the new Russia faces the problems of the fu- ture, especially when the high mission low, and stay low, and if tne birds come in do not jump up if vou hap- pen to be on shore. Rest just high enough to clear your blind ‘when you shoot. Be assured the duck’s eyes are on the shore side, for there is where they watch for danger, and sny movement sends them scatering. Long live our union and friend- into such close touch with BETWEEN U, S. AND RUSSIA. | of national enlightenment nad prepar- edness for the great duties which fall Exchanged by President Wilson and |upon a civic ¢emocracy is advanced Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya. Washington, Oct. 17.—Messages of felicitation upon the union of the |that United States and the new Russian | moral and sustained by such an educational organization as yours. “We of America long since learned intellectual development and fitness are the most powerful democracy In the cause of justice, ex- | elements of national advancement. As changed by President Wilson and |the individual is the type of the na- Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya, | ti n, so the nation shou d embody the chairman of tho Russian committee on | highest individual ideals of civil per- civic educatios. were made public to- | fection in order to assert and maintain day at the state department. Madame [1ts honorable position In the world- Breshkovskaya cabled: family of commonwealth, fulfilling its “We Russian citizens have Been re- | material and mora! duties towards its ceiving from the American people so|neighbors, strong in the might of many tokens of friendship and ex- |right and fearless In the cause of truth pressions of good will to help Russia|and justice. in her hour of difficulties that we feel an imperious desire on our part to say i 3 d {to the great democracy of the United |CLOSE OF CONVENTION times. When they are feeding they! States how near to our hearts is the union with that democratic people and OF STATE BAPTISTS kow fervently we wish to preserve that | Meet Next Year at First Baptist upion and.friendship so long as our nations last. . “America as well as Russia is a young country in. comparison with [ SV other great states. ‘Our power Is fresh | ey, |and full of energy. The many heavy [blows we have recelved during our 5 ryes I bistory have hardened our strength [LATIN% the day committecs and made us enduring in the struggle | ,* with the stern copditions of today. Let us, then, looR courageously into the face of our future and let us de- of a new life based upon'justice and mutual trust, life free and bright, built upon the foundation of universal “Trusting in the.teachings of science and knowing that the common welfare of all peoples is best served solidly to- Sufterield toni; day necticut State Bap rep, netted $15 added to the association today, Church at Bridgeport. Conn,, Oct. it brodght to an end tr con tion of the Con- 8t Assoc! n here. nam- st Bap- Church of Bridgeport as the meeting pla It wa vote all our strength to the creatlon | 1% AV had was cducation and lcve. e Ho for next year was made. »d that the firsc year of v pastors and missionaries ,000. One new church rd Vglley Church of Hamden. death of seventeen former pas- tors during the yvear were reported. ras voted to expend $190 of the gether, we have organized ourselves |association funds for o Liberty bond into a’committee of civic education. A |and a resolution was passed endorsing widespread education is necessary to [the United States food conservation make Russid an orderly democratic | programme and also the federal effort country. We plan to bring this educa- [to keep army training districts free tion to the soliler in the camps, to the | from vice. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE eharge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON (Bucce: 203 MAIN ST, Lady Asistant Don’'t You Want Good Te2th? Boes the dread of the dental chair caugs you to negiect them? Y need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filed, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CCX'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LIMEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CU LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. WNa 0A M toBP. M, ¢ DR. D. J. COYLs DENTIST ors to the hing, Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN Telephone