Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 8

BUILDINGS AND BUSINESS. Building _ Projects—Clearings Show Decrease. clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week in com- parison with the ‘same week of last vear show a decrease of 64 per cent. and those of New Haven ofr the same period a gain_ of 13 per cent. Sales of real estate during the week as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in the citics of the State rcported in The Com- mercial Record numbered 277, as compared with 382 in the eom- sponding week of last year, ‘while mortgage lpans this week totaled 32,900, as against $1,010,993 a ear ago. Petitions in bankruptcy for. the week - numbered 10, .with total as- sets of of $56,978 and total liabilities of $96,591, A year ago three pe titions, with assets of $96,981 u.nd liabilities of 3831(‘4 were filéd Connecticut. The six new comunlel filing cer- tificates of incorporation . in Hart- : ford jast week had total auther-| A will be erected ‘in the rear ized capitalization of $778,000. Last|of 43 Pearl street which will accom- year there were 11 new com ‘with | modate one car.. ‘The building will total authorized capital stock of $507,- | be Of frame construction and will be 000 formed in Conmecticut. shingled. A yufldins permit has been Building 'permits were “{ssued last|applied for. week in the four leading cities of the lrll‘l“ing Thoinerator State, New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart- ford and Waterbury, to the number of |, The work of insialling the incinera- 3, for new construction work to cost | tor at the State Tuberculosis Sanitar- £104,175. A year ago.in the e cities | ium is Hearly complete. "The brick and nersn b tile work has been completed." Con- ta c";’:tmrffififge fi:mmgtmxh,s tractor Ambrose’ Sullivan is doing the Remodeling Potter Block. of * permits issued this week was Bridgeport where additional fac- o construction has been started.| The {:&;re block }?: "VbestJMa.in Among the larger new projects of | street sen purchased by James week are extensive additions and|Graham of Lisbon, who intends remod- eling the building for tenements. Mr. am and two men are now at afterations to a bank building in-New work on the building and expect to New The A garage will be erected at the rear of 51 Washington street for Abraham Feltcorn. - The building-is to be 10x18 and of wood- construction with wood frame. The frame work will be cov- ereq with matched building material and the roof ‘will be ' covered with anbeota. The application for the building has béen filed with Fire Mar- in|shal Howard L. Stanton by Blackledge & Co. who have the Contract. Garage For Pearl Street. new banking house in Darien; one-family houses and twb our-family houses in Bridgeport; block of stores and apartments in Fair- field; store and tenement block; one- family houses; four-story apartment 'SANFORDS - GINGER Hot Ginger Is Good For Poor Sleepers ‘Taken on retiring it centres the blood at the stomach, | promotes d:geshon, warms the extremities and prepares | the system for re sleep. Besides it’s always healthful and helpful. Wdum&bokbrmggmkun or dm years the mndud of purity, flaver g p\m ;nd strength. Sold building;' addition to-schoolhouse;one- story block of stores and new school- houu to .eost $200,000 in .'Wa!er» ‘brick -schoolhouse "in * Hart- ford ‘banking house in Springfield; block of stores in New Britain and public garage in Hartford. Contracts let include 11 two-fam- ily houses in Hamden; just outside of New Haven; large frame addition to factory in Naugatuck; storéhouse ‘in Hartford; alterations to blocks in New Britain, Hartford and Holyoke; one and two-family houses in Waterbury; addition to manufacturing plant in Bridgeport, and a4 number of one and two-family houses in ofher parts of the State. Norwich had five sales of reat es- tate last week to ‘eight for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks wer $10,500 'a.nd $18,760. In New London there were six sales jof realty last week to seven for the i same period last year. The loans for Ithe jast two weeks were $11,200 and $14,300 respectively. NEW LONDON. Bank Street Improvements. Preliminary plans are being made s=emeem—~—mme: | by Architect L. Eugene Conway for| extensive changes which it is pro- LEGAL NOTICES, \posed to make in the old frame building g A |%u Bank St. belonging to the City Coal 0. The first story of the building will ~F b Bl i’g?hf%;;*‘;t‘?‘,fifif‘m rebuilt, of brick, and will be fitted A D. 1918, sup for two stores, to have plate glass Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.|Windows and metal ceilings. The up- Estate of mmu E. MoCarthy, late|per part of the building will be re- striot, deulbd modeled for four -tenements each Gris in sai floor, which will be’ provided , with MORE DEADLY THAN A MAD DOG'S BITE praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be graated eased, al The bite of a rabid dog is no longer deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur upon the estate of said dec treatment, but the slow, living death, A'P A COURT OF PROB. of al 1 1 lezed to be intestate. the resultant of poisoning of the sys- hereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at tem by deadly uric acid, is as sure and inevitable as day follows night, the Probate Court Rogm in the City Ml No other organs of the human hody %, in said District, on the 224 oh, A, D. 1¢15, at 10 o'clock ? and that notice of the por of said petition, and of ,smid ern, be given by the pnb. of thie order one time in raper ha\(n° 2 cireualation in d three Gays prior to 5 ng, and thet re- made to g-,“ i hris are so important to health making as LSON J. AYLING, Judge. the kldneys and bladder. Keep your and forezolng is a true| kidneys clean and ' your bladder in of record. working ' condition and you need have HITLEN M. DREFCHER, no fear of disease, Don't try to cheat Clerk. |nature. It Is a cruel master. When- = ever ‘you experience backache, nerv- ousness, - difficu in passing urine, “get on the job. Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention Don’t delay. ' This is the time to take the bull by.the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they hav, proven maritorious in the treatment o diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem- edy, in"use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem_ Oil Capsules today. Your druggist sells them_ Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. —— ey LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District &f TBO"IV’hl:h on the 18th day of March, Présent—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of James Greenman, lato of 'Norwich in said Dinnut deceased, Ordered. That the Administrator creditors of said de- to bring their claims gai sald estate within six months from this date by posting a no tice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a nows- The above copy Attest: 1T OF PROPATE HRLD within and for the District on the 18tk day of March, J. AYLING, Judge. of Samuel L. Geer, Iate of in said District, deceased. . Geer of Griswold, Conn., ap- in Court and filed a petition aying, for the reasons therein set forth, that the Executor of the will of ¢ decedent be authorized and di- cted to pay over to her for her su port and ntenance from the funds of said estate such sums as the Court shall deem proper. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at e Probate Court Room in the City of . in sald District, on_the 25th »f March, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock he forenoon, and that notice of the v of said petition, and of said thereon, be given by the pub- tion of this order ome time in some v: 'pe" having a circulation in said t least five days prior to the uxd hearing, and that return e made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. AT A COURT 9F PROBATE HELD 2 wich, within awud for the District on the 18th day of March, nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. siate of Charles H. Bailey, late of ue. in said District. deceased. AT A COV = X in A.Faluunwm&eacmgeonwm&:m—l’m MmWsfiMmSheet Bengemodeled—hrge Oil Tank 6 be Set at the Plant of the Versailles Sanitary i — ‘the " Versailles Sanitary Fibre Miils The T. A‘bufl ork a fln‘ P the Scott Investment Co. Tt will ‘be of wood, 38x84.feet, two stories high, || and will be used for storage purposes, ut , $6,000. Building Permits. - | Amsu-ong & Smlth. frame addition, Ocean Beach. Cost $100. | Benj. Knplin. m.nu addition, State st. cor Cedar. Cost $300. Velhs & Dimas, brick addition, sm Aanelh Farina, tlIllle store, Smlt‘h st Cost $1,000. . Scott’ Investment ‘Co., storehouse, Pequot av. Colt $6,000. GROTON " Arrangements are being unds by the Groton Iron:Works for the erec- tion ‘of a large number of frame| houses at their plant "at Point, the plans for which' are by the company’s engineers. ° WATERFORD. have it ready for habitation in ,a short time. Foungation Complete. The foundatlom for the house for M. C. Higgins at the corner of Broadway and Slater avenue has been completed and is now ready for the brick. The foundation work was done by Con- tractor DelCarlo. \ To Install Oil Tank. A large oil"tank is to be installed at for the purpose of storing oil which is to be used in the boilers in place of ccal. The tank is thirty-five feet long and ten feet in diameter. Tt will be sunk in the ground and will rest on a cement foundatiéf. The contract has been given to Caesar DelCarlo. Store Completed. The building at 116 Thames street as been remodeled and a plate glass window has been put in the front part which is to be used as a store. Other improvements have been made about the building. * Repairing Willow Street Building The sterehouse and repair shop of the 'N. S. Gilbert Co., on Willow street is being repaired and alterations are being made., The roof is being cov- ered with roofing paper. At a special town meeting an appro- priation of $20.000 was voted for the purpose of bilding a new schoolhouse to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. ‘The selection of an architect to prepare plans for the new building was left to the school board, of which J. C|. Geary is chairman, and the de- cision will probably be made at once. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN IEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge com- pany follow: Contracts to March 14, 1918..$26,292,000 Contracts to March 14, 1917.. 2! Contracts to March 14, 191 Contracts to March 14, 1915. Contracts to March 14. 1914. Contracts to March 14, 1913 ! Contracts to March 14, 1912 Contracts to March 14 191 Contracts to March 14, 1910 Contracts to March 14, 1909 Contracts to March 14, 1908 Contracts to March 14, 1907 Contracts to March 14, 1906 Contracts to March 14, 1905 Contracts to March 14, 1904 Contracts to March 14, 1903 Contracts to March 14, 1902.. Contracts to March 14, 1901 all improvements. The matter of a heating plant has not been de- cided as yet. Plans for Three-Family Hous Architect L. BEugene Conway has completed plans for a building to be erected on Shaw st for James ‘Woleman, care of the architect. The house will be of brick, three-stories high, with gravel roof, and will be arranged for.three families, with steam heat and electric lights and bells and all improvements, with five rooms 19,810,000 19,073,000 442,000 20,406,000 16,583,000 11,738,000 9,359,000 12397,000 14,672,000 19,883,000 THE SEASON'S BLOUSES _ SHOW MILITARY TOUCHES High Collar on Some of the -Best Waists — New Sammie Tint in Georgette and Crepe De Chine Models. of .the new waists, coming in candy stripes of pleasingly contrasting colors There is4also a candy stripe voile which is well liked. These designs have white orgasdy collars, either of the high, low,sor sailor order. Blouses of thi stype are priced at $2. Buster Brown Collar. The Buster Brown collar in organ- dy is revived for blouses of' fancy voile and with it is' worn a narrow black ribbon tie, ejther moire, satin, or gros grain. An occasional lace-trimmed crepe de chine. blouse is featured, the round col- lar with jabot effect ending in rich pattérns of Battenburg or- similar heavy lace. Sleeves Are Long. Sleeves are’ uniformly longz, cuffs tending to narrow cut, frequently headed by bands econtrasting with the waist material and matching the trim- ming in general. -These colored bands are mostly in: delicate tints. So far, very few strictly Summer white waists are brought forward, al- though of course all - dealers have them in stock. @ Looking about in the stores, during these Spring ‘Opening Days, the ob- server is impressed by the beauty and originality of the new designs in waists and blouses offered this season. High Colors Popular. In materials, crepe de chine ani Georgette lead, a number of the best models coming in high colors. Two of the most favored tints are sky blue and tea rose, the latter & beautiful pink, as its name implies. Then in Georgette there is a delicate orchid, on the mauve order, while"the military idea crops out in a pale khaki hue known this season as the Sammie tint. Tailored Designs. For the woman partial to tailored blouses, there is shown this spring a crepe de chine type cut on con- tventional lines, with quarter-inch tucks 'laid box-plaited style, tailored cuffs. the convenient high-low collar, and’ pear] buttons., This smart blouse sells for. $5. L4 The graceful jabot lingers in favor, some few waists coming with this long-liked adjunct. Cobbination designs are zood this vear, contrasting collars, cuffs, or em- broidery appearing on some of the newest makes! Prices Reasonable. Blouses appear to be the one arti- cle upon which prices have not ad- vanced yet, although dealers will not promise that this happy state of af- fairs is going to continue long. At any rate, now is a good time to buy, for novelties are snapped up by early shoppers as soon as the choice biouses are unboxed. Where the newest and smartest of the dainty garments are to be found, be learned the information | given intending ' buyers through The Bulletm‘u advertising columns today. AGENTS BOOST SALE Beads For Trimming. ‘Beads, steel, gilt or glass, are very strong, and are employed most effec- tively in the adornment of some very Fz ordinary. DRESSES of Tricotine, Serge, Jersey, Poiret Twill, Taffeta, Satin, 'Crepe- de-Chine, in all the favorite shades, $15.00 to $45.00 fl | | | L E: OF WAR STAMPS William F. Dobbins Addresses Gath- ering - of Metropolitan Insurance Men. charming blouses. One model great- - admired was in the new Sammie t of peorgette, had military coliar, hand-embroidered and bead ornamen- tation in military style—an exceeding- ly smart blouse in a model selrng at from $7 to $9. Flesk Still Popular. Flesh continues a popular tint, and as attractive as anv was a flesh georgette blouse with Dutch neck, thed tab collar embroidered in Delft motifs pin tucks giving a smart effect. Such a blouse was ticketed $5. While the high military collar *is frequently seen, there is another new cut which is short at the back and has a long roll frent, Candy Stripes Favored. Madras is a favored fabric for many ;‘Géts-lt”;Z Drops— Then to the Dance! “ Goodnight To Corn Pains—Corns Peel Off with ‘Gets-It.” “Say, girls, you can laugh at tight politan Life Insurance agents and em- ployes was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Saturday morn- ing. There were a large number pres- ent and the programme opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. Music was furnished by an or- chestra under the leadership of David Tratchenberg. John F. Murray, su- perviscr of the Metropolitan company in New York city was the presiding officer and introduced William ¥ Doh- bins. superintendent of the New Eng- land agencies who is touring the New England states in behalf of the cam- paign. Mr. Dobbins said in part: Our company assumes the placing of 65,000,000 of war stamps; a work that is directly in our line. It is a huge sum and a real man’s task, but when it is averaged to a per man ba- sis it amounts to only 5000 in.the year; and when women and children are successfully piacing these stamps In good volumes, it should be easily possible for you professional sales- mr 2 a circulation in said Dis- . and_make return to this Court, N AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true y of record. At‘test. HELE’N M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- teased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the at Norwich, Conn., within the time Mmited in the above and fore- going order. LBSTER GREENMAN, Administrator. e NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE Administrator exibited his ad- stration account with said estate 5 e Court for a.lowance; it is there. ore Ordered, That the 23d day of A. D. 1918, at 11 o'clock- in noon. at the obate in some news AT A COURT OF TE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District the City of N hearing the same, and <strator is direcb.ed tion in said Distriot_at least three days make return to the NELSON J. AYLING, The above ‘and foregoing. 1s a true rd. HELD Attest: HELDPN M. mg&i* at Bozrah, within and for the District t+—NELSON J. AYLING, Acting of Norwich, on the 18th day Merritt ~Austin, late of Present—NELSORN That the Administrat t Pewts of Ammuel L 0 Jate of | e creditors of seid deceased AL within six months 1 this date by filed a written I BNt o noe i asttumene T D i det g e Court. emi praytes for an order‘a-e" nearest to.thé place where said cortun S e ekl | geceased Iast dwelt, znd in the same tion, 16 Ordered, mt newspaper having a circulation in the r'l;mb.:; Court, Room in l’ho AYLING, Acting Judge. vopy, of recard. WAREHAM 3. BENTLEY, days NOTICE—AIll creditors of said de- the date of asid hearing. and thelr claims against said estate to the J. AYLING, T8t chville, Conn,, P. The atmve and foregoing h l tm 4 e and urmor 3 Rhrene: “SHBLEN M. emc. e fdmm-u.fim 'oom in be, and the same is. (opointed said Admi undersigned h, paper having prior to the date of sai hearin Opurt. Judge., copy of reco! AT of Bozrah, on'the 24th day of Novem- PROBA ‘Presen — D. 1913 K T Al 3 AvIING, Jlflt& Bosrah, in said Dietriot, deceased. Griswold, in said Jeceased. |in their claims against said estate eging certain balon’in: 3 d applica- 'ro-n, and by ‘Duhllsoing the same once ina anpncmm B i gaid District, and make return to this| 1 oy of NELSON 7. e The above and forégoing 16 a true the | 0RY, of Clerk. District ceased are hereby notified to present turn be made to the Court. e wli s the h nmdinn ¥ in im] 0 copy of reco! aov orde; s shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns , calluses on the soles of your feet, corns between the toes, men and canvassers to: place . the stamps in even greater volume. No- tice, please, that I do not use the word “sell,” because it does not seem:like 2 sale when you exchange one form of money for another form and a bet- ter form. You have a hundred dol- lars, or five dollars, with you but it bears no interest. - Just as soon as you turn it into savings stamps it does Wear interest and is ‘herefore an exchange or trade—but hardly a sale. ‘You know that ‘our share in New England of ' the company’s obli- gation is some 10,000.000 and we cov- et the opportunity of doing that much at least for our country. It is a good thing for the people. There are few investments for the average person and of small: sums, where 4 per cent. and ‘better is guar- arnteed over a period of five ears, The system. is wonderfully adapted to rich and poor alike. A working man who undertakes to accumulate $1C9 in stamps by purchasing them perhaps in $5 lots, is never in debt'and always has value for the money already in- d. None of us would of courss urge one to invest in these 4‘amps whe felt it would be neckssary to use the money soon. Nevertheless. it is a good plan which permits the people who must ‘have their money back to ob- tain it on ten days’ notice at the post- office; and ndt only obtain a return of the full sum paid, but even an in- terest allowance which would equal about 3 per cent. Then we know too that a dollar saved now or a_hundred dollars sayed now, will probably in five years have a vastly greater valug ‘than it has to day. Money is cheap now, but wheh this ~awful thing ‘is oyer and done h WU-h normal conditions will * retum “lts All Off with This Fierce Corn Now —'Gets-1t’ 'Is Magic.” hard and eoft corns, ifs you ‘will just touch ' the corn’ or callus with a few drops of ‘Gets-It” What a blessed re- lief it gives to corn pains! You won't limp any more ; you enjoy the dance every minute. Then to eee how that corn or callus will come right off comp- plete, like a banana peel and without the least pain, i8 just wonderful. ‘Gets-It’ is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today, simply because it is so wonderfully simple and always works. Be sure you “Gets-Tt” (you need pay bottle), or sent on receipt of pflcs by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. IIL In hehalf of the sale of War Sav- ings stamps a meeting of the Metro- and money will purchase a great deal more than it does now. So that be- in additich of 50 per cent. return on the investmert, there is likely to be in addition 50 per cent. return through the appreciation in the value of money. ‘Well to do - people: don't seem to understand that these stamps are for them. They see the city placarded ters and buy thrift stamps. The scouts and ladies’ societies taking It: upon themselyes % mostly of the thrift stamps the cent stamp; and some . people don’t eryone to-invest in these stamns up to $100,-but no more. I should like to see some signs which read this way: “Pay 382 80 now and draw $100 in January, 1923.” “Or.invest $828 now and draw $1000 in January, 1923.” But there are rather selfish argu- ments, made possible by the fact that we are the richest government in the world and ‘ask no one for their money without giving ample security and proper return.. There are other argu- ments which are even more import- ant, and not least is the fact that we are sending. our young men over to do for us what we feel must be done. We are sending them cheerfully, with pride, and with visions of a reflected glory that: we hope may.come to- the citizens of this country through their courage and determin:tion. ‘We know that if the central powers dominate Europe they will-dominate the ‘Western hemisphere; and we know that we must. win the war or itness the . end of our form of government before many years. We have more to do than to trade in stamps.. We must let the people | oI who do not know and who can’t learn otherwise, how much they iave at stake. We must not let people as- sume. that we are in this war for any other purpos¢ than to save our democ other purpose than to save our de- mocracy—even if it is probably. true that ‘our sympathies and our ra. - tion goes out to England, France and Italy, which have stood between us and the beast up to now. It would be a fine thing if it were true that we were in this war to help Fngland— England’ . “The her of Nations”— the old line whence we draw the com- mon law unto which we live, our liter- ature amd our langvage and many of our best instincts and habits: for. aft- er all, we are the lion's whelp, and if we had the same grit and determina- tion to: hold hlt that old England has always. -displ there can he no question for result. The meeting closed with the sing- lns of “America.” ———— ' America fountain pens are favorites ln Fm practical of early Spring apparel. with invitations to save your quar-! know of the boy scouts and the Eirll working reserve. canvass schoolS | who enlist and complete their work. and stores and offices, but they heariFarming and industries pertaining to - war work will be counted towards the | medals. know that the government permits ev- ! through this week. ARE THE NEWEST IN COATS of Panelled and Collared effects, novelty styles, pleated Coats, belted models, new funneled and patch ideas, Coats of Gabardire, Serges, Velour, Poplins, Bur- ella and Silvertone, $17.50 to $55.00 N. F. A. NOTES. Enlisting Students in the Boys’ Work- ing Reserve—Medals and Certificates for Those Who Ccmpht. Their Work A canvass is now going on among the boys of the school to enroll them in the boys’ working reserve. Boys from 14 to 16 can enlfst in the Connecticut i working reserve, while those from 16 p to 21 can enlist in the United States Medals' and certifi- cates will be awarded to those boys This canvass will be made Miss Esther Lipitt, N. F. A, '12, is teaching Miss Eunice -Gulliver's classes for the present. Miss Gulliver Is ilL The first call for baseball candidates was issued Monday and a large num- ber of candidates reported in the Academy buflding. Captain Counihan spoke a few words to the candidates and the names were. taken. . Outdoor practice will. begin for the battery candidates today. -Scoffers and Doubters Why Let ‘Prejudice Bind You to- a Life of Rheumatic Torture? Be.fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don’t think. it has given you duick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your ney 2 Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see ‘ny deceit or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. It's a reputable physician's prescrip- tion, ‘altogether different from rem- edies usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and perfectly harmiless. Rheuma acts on - the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has ‘released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much, for you—it seldom fails. Don’t miss this money-back offer. A large bottle, " sufficient for two weeks' treatiment, is inexpensive. M.A.BARBER Mud:magdengmeer " Steam Engine Repairs rst Displays of Authentic Spring Modes New arrivals have brought our displays up to a point of complete- ness which makes it possible for us to announce our readiness to serve women who desire the most distinctive as well as the most The new modes are crisp and _ smart looking and the values represented here are quite out of the - INCLUDED IN OUR NOTEWORTHY SPRING COLLECTION SUITS of the Tailored type, Pony Coftt Suits, and many , _other fetching models in all serviceable fab- Belero styles, rics and colorings, 1 $24.50 to $65.00. - FULL DISPLAYS ARE READY TO BE VIEWED AND MUST: REALl.Y BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED vk aftin 121-125 Main Street Moue—ie—— g | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas and ECONOMICAL= We furnish Rep: of Rang GAS FITTING, _ Norwich, Conn. Agen€ for N. B. O. Shest PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building ttach- ments but . Always EFFICIENT MODEL RANGES A. J. Wholey & Co.; 12 FERRY STREET Co.; T. F. -BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY (O Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen lt the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. 1 b LFE TOMPK1NS 67 West Main Street wm% is no ulverflfin‘. . Baste: ‘onmecticut letin: ;sr business resul IR ¢