Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1909, Page 4

" Norwich, Satarday, June 5, 1903, _— REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Aldermen. 'VENOR ELY, RN WHET NG, Councilmen. W, GILBERT, H svfl(?onwbnm GAR B WORTHINGTON. Clty Clerk. ARTHUR G. CROWELL. Clty Treasurer. City Sheriffs. BENSON, SEBRER & Roven. ‘Water Commiasioner, ALBERT 8. COMSTOCK. GAS8 AND ELECTRIC STATISTICS. Any pretense that The Bulletin or . that the republicans are foes to this munieipal enterprise is a false pre- tense. The Bulletin does affirm, as it has heretofors contended, that the tax- payers, who are now the stockholders of the gas and electric - department, should have stated to them the true figures of each year's business. The republicans desire to make, it possible, this department a paying venture, as evidenced when they chose Mr. E. A Tracy a commissioner. The public-know Mr. Tracy as a keen and progressive business mam, favorable to the emterprise; and have confl- dence that he will do all he can to make 1t a success- The Builetin did not expect to make mny political reference to this de- partment during the present campaign, but since it was alleged in the demo- cratio caucus last Tuesday night that the city had bemefited to the amount of 320,000 as a result of the year's business, it decided to prooure th city treasurer's figures for this de. pertment. The receipts and disburse. ments there entered were as follows: $143,653.79 $128,865.71 Paid Int. on Improvem't Bonds .... 2,400 Pald nt. on $12,820.00 $137,485.71 Bal. of re- ceipts ... $ 6,163.08 The law requires that the following emounts shall be set aside for specl- fic purposes annually: Deposit to account of Sinking Fund..$ 6,650.92 Deposit to account of depreciation.... 13,582.99 ‘Total . $20,238.91 Deduct balance of Teceipts ......... . 6,168.08 Leaves a deficit of $14,085.83 It is claimed by those who make a different showing that this cash set @side for specific use should be con- sidered a balance, and by omitting to take cognizance of the $13,820.00 pald out of the general tax for interest, they make a showing of as many thousands the other way. - Depreciation or wear and tear In mechanica] business represents im- palrment of the plant—the amount which will eventually be required to maintain’ it in first class condition. It is an emergency fund based upon ex- perience; and like the sinking fund eannot be legally used for any other purpose. Ang it is indeed" strange manage- ment which under such conditions as these increases the salary of Super- dntendent Bogue to $2,500 a year, ‘which has been done. There is much more that could be eald, but it is hardly necessary. A tax upon the property of the city of $14,066.82 makes non-consumers pay for light they do not use, and every consumer pay two rates for lighting— the atraight schedule and the tax rate. Another singular thing s that while the electric rate to the citizens is alleged to be very low, the charge made to the city is higher for the coming year than ever. Why should not the charge against the city show the same ratlo of decrease as the charge to the indvidual? The Bulletin hopes that this depart- ment will get upon as satistactory a basis as the water department; but a constant misrepresentation of figures Will not be of any account in such an ettalnment. $ ‘What the taxpayers want is the plain facts. The books of the city treasurer do not tell anything but the truth. There does not appear to be any method of figuring by which it can be #hown that the city has made $20,000. MAYOR LIPPITT'S ADMINISTRA- TION. The city administration of Mayor Lippitt does not suffer by any com- parison of it which can be made with that of his predecessor. There has been no frictfon and there has been promptness and efficiency In all de- partments, and the economical results are much more satisfactory, as is shown by Chairman Browning's fig- ures in another columm. There should be a live interest in the election on Monday, in recognition of the betterment of government and for the purpose of giving Norwich good repute among live cities In New Eng- land. There is no duty more import- ant than the election of capable and ‘honest men for public office, and giv- ing them cordia] support when they s e confederate side said, referring to the battle of Gettysburg, that from the early part of 1863, after a number of confederate guccesses, the confederates were flushed with victory and the spirit that animated an _invasion of northern soil because they believed that a decisive victory there would lead to a recognition of the southern cause by the European powers. But when Gettysburg had been fought a)l southern hope of a separate natiol was gone, She.recalled Lincoln's historic tele- gram to Minister Adams, when Eng- land let loose an Alabamaeupon the seas to prey upon our commerce: “Tell Palmerston another Alabama means, war.” “These things are all fresh In the we have sald, it is highly significant that, after a lapse of more than forty years,” says the Newburyport News, “the widow of one of the most bril- liant of confederate soldiers should tell us in terms how thoroughly the south was expecting and waiting for Buropean recognition, confirming what was at that time o apparent all through the north.” THE WALKING FAD. Out-of-door exercise is most benefi- cia] to health and the habit of walk- ing is muscle-bullding and education- al. The Marathon runs are too severe a test upon the young. In all parts of the country the hab- 1t of walking is being revived and it means a better physically developed race of men. Of walking in New Jersey, the New- ark News says: “The boys of the Montclalr Y. M. C. A, are soon to start on a walk of 150 miles down the Jer- sey coast. When they have complet- ed their rare June pligrimage they ‘will not only have the full benefit of everything that pleasanot putdoor ex- ercise can give them, but they will know more about the part of New Jersey through which they have trav- eled than all the schools could teach them. “On Memorial day more than one of the German singing socleties of this i ‘have demonstrateq their fitness for | the honors bestowed upon them, | There I8 no intenso issue, but a | nmever-ceasing responsibility calls for " every elector to do his duty and to see that a progressive city government is fnstalled. The administration of city affairs bas tie maximun o business state took a May-day walk, starting out in the early morning, returning to an appointed place at noon for dinner, and then singing their way home. It is, happily, the habit of many school teachers to take their classes out for & walk and to open the book of nature before them; teaching them lessons they never forget. “This new, yet old, custom of walk- ing for exerclse is not inspired by Marathon racing; it is not incited by bicycle yuns; it is by no means an outgrowth of automobile speeding. Edward Payson Wepton has done more to encoufage it than has Longboat, Dorando, Shrubb or all the long-dis- tance runners and racers put togeth- er.” . And Weston, at 70, walking across the continent, shows how this habit statns a vigorous old age. It is life- sustaining exercise and should be much more common. EDITORIAL NOTES. The citizen with a mellow looking countenance often has the hardest kind of a heart, Happy thought for today: When every man does his duty conscientious- 1y the results are right. The Philadelphia trolley strike fs almost aged enough to have “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” ‘When the Aldrich tariff bill fs look- ed over there is a feeling that the Payne bill was really a joy. The new rule is to have charity for the erring one, unless he happens to e the umpire of a baseball team. It is alleged as probable that what- ever a democrat may be today, An- drew Jackson would not recognize him. —_— It makes a difference in the joy of automobiling whether your gasoline coste elght or fifteen cents a gallon. Striking workmen at every point of the compass show Gen. Prosperity that he has no walk over even at this late day. \ It 18 claimed that 75,000 bables are born in Texas every year. Texas claims, too, that they are of the very best type. The new postoffice rating puts the pay of fifty Massachusetts postmasters up and that of twenty-two down. The business wavers. —_— Bear In mind that it is for every elector’s interest to visit the polls and éast his vote, however insignificant the eleotion may mseem. The town of Hadley, Mass., cele- brates its 250th anniversary this year, too. Here s an opportunity for an exchange of greetings. When the Connecticut legislators come to a second sober thought they may see the righteousness of the sen- ate’s call upon them to labor. The good deeds of Henry H. Rogers have loomed up greatly to his credit since his death, He made a good use of a great deal of his money. 4 St el o i Congressman-at-Large John Q. Til- son was a visitor at Hartford on Thursday. He is still popular among the legislators for old memory's sake. The Massachusetts master carpen- ters have refused to their workmen a weekly half-holiday with pay be- cause it must be charged to their patrons. The Fall River Daily Evening News celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Tuesday with a special edition. The News is a twentieth century paper in every respect. “‘The Maine in Havana harbor was decorated on Memorial day. It would be more reverential to take the dead bluejackets from under it, and giye them decent burial, As a whole the production of coftes in India is slowly decreasing. The causes are the great and i ing. output of Braasil, with which ¥he In- dian_grower' finds it most difficult to compete, and the leaf and twig dis- eases, which aze most difficult to com- | while. The day of beauty and hop ~magnif e hl’x‘fl’l’l{l“ ‘l“::ry s no 3 area 1o thib world Al - for work for. the law—It is violation of joverturns us. It does one geod to think over the past of Norwich in its relation to '69. There is no standing still for a town ©ny more than there is for the fndivid- val. Tt must advance or recede, Nor- wich has advanced steadily and credit- ably in most directions. 1f the 39 buildings which have been erected be- tween Thames square and the Preston bridge in the past 50 vears shonld be taken out we should certalnly have a setback—and If the 14 churches and four chapels which mark our religious advance were missing you can-imagine that religiously Norwich woula_pre- rent a very mucH leaner aspect. - church architecture Norwich has mad a long stride in the past haif century und the fashjon of piety has advanced tremendously although there is & wide difference of opinion as to whether it Las been improved. Norwich in the next 50 years may be expected to do even better than in tha past 50. How little we know' about the com- mon things in life. We lose mi because we do not live in a spirit of inquiry.. The otaer day a sharp ob- server asked if the time on the dummy clock signs of jewelers meant anything, as he had noticed that the- were all set at £.17, and this called out the statement that the time indicated by these dummy. clocks is supposed to be the minute of the night in April, 1865, when President Lincoln fell from the bullet of an assassin. It is in fact a commercial tribute to his memory. These jewelers' signs, however, do not all agree as to the minute of the firing of the fatal shot. The hands of the clocks run from about 8.17 to 822, sald the “answerer of this question. The | idea was really handed down to this country from England. On the death of one of the kings the jewelers of England soon afterward began detting the hands of the dummy clocks they hung over their shop doors at the hour and minute of his passing. Sc you see this sharp eyed observer of enquiring mind did the entire reading public a service by disclosing that a dead clock’s face is really of historical importance. Attention was called during the month of May, which is really a month of war anniversaries, to the fact that General Bartlett of western Massachu- setts was a brigadier general before he was 24. As a colonel of the Forty- ninth regiment in Payne's brigade un- Ger General Banks in Louisiana he was a wonder. He did not weigh 120 pounds, bad then lost a leg in defense of the flag. He had no commanding figure or far-reaching voice, but he had an eye like a hawk. When he looked at a soldler conscious of lack agiscipline the soldier braced up. He taught the Forty-ninth to train to the scund of the little silver bugle he car- ried slung over his shoulder, but if his figure was diminutive and his volce too weak for use to command his courage was seven feet eight inches In its stockings. He was the only command - er on horseback in front of the guns of Port Hudson and while the conflict raged fiercely and the armies wers within halling distance of one another the confederates were heard to in_their admiration of his “Don’t shoot the man on the horse!" He was an inspiration to the whole brigade and the favorite of all the men. Wi Carelessn about little things cost people their lives every day, and there seéms to be no way o prevent it. A little physical injury results in flerce inflammation or lockjaw just because it is thought that it will amount to nothing when it should have been at- tended to. Things become serious which were only slight because duty is neglected—because a large part of the world is not consclous of the fact that vigilance s the price of life, and that care in season would save a deal of suffering and many fatalitles. We know what to do, but neglect to do it and then some of us blindly_talk about our afflictions from the Lord. The Lord has more important busi- ness than sending special affiictions to his creatures. He has established laws which cannot be violated with impu- nity by saints or sinners, and when they are violated we get very serious results, To know and not to do is a violation of law—we call it shiftless- ness, but it often means extreme af- fliction, deep sorrow death. and sometimes Those who speak from the heart speak to the heart. This appears to be a law of nature. We get nearer together when we speak of things we know and things we feel. There seems to be a close fellowship in the frank- ness which wells up from the heart. 1 do not know how it is, but there is a kinship of the spirit born of the ex- periences of the heart. Comradeship grows strong by association in peril- ous enterprise. The ties which grow out of life's experiences are often sironger and truer than the tles of Dlood. It is really through trial and suffering that we'll know each other better by and by. We enrich ourselves from one another’s experiences, but we are chary how we talk—we let cold formality step in to chill us when we should bid it begone! As. | look out into the garden I be- hold a mass of heavenly blue centaura and by and by we shall get this pleas- ing color in the morning glory. Did you ever think how rare In flowers is this color which floods the sky? There is no blue roses or dahlias or true blue sladiolus. When it comes to propor- tion In color among flowers not more | X than one in 27 is blue. Those who have made a close study of flowers de- clare that the insects have much to do with enriching flowers with color —that flowers most visited by insects become most interesting to man. Pur- ple and black are rare colors among flowers—deep maroon gives us what is called the black rose and the black upgun bear In :efllll}lllotll' when I say ¥Now I umdersta “You releve me very much” sald the young man. L " SN the sprich ‘affiicts nearly all women. any woman I said so and grtlnanfldenyn. I shall deny it fn- antly.” Elnthmofmtonn ' sald the young man. ‘“Forewarned Is fore- arieg™ s / e sprightly girl s et o el y and nert an w are only physteally indolent. The lat- ter do mot arouse one’s ire as do the other kind; still, one cannot help won- dering that their mentality does not suggest to them the value of balance. The other kind one comes across con stantly. They are oyerstout, complain. ing i they have to stoop to pick uj pin, sighing if they must moun short Slent of stairg, slways taking & car it they have to go five or six blocks, entirely too feeble to attend to any household task which requires moving ebou *Do you know, I'm rather enj g this” sald the young man. “I feel so safe. What you are saying doesn't seem to hit me anywhere. “Of course you flont. said the sprightly girl.” “Still I must proceed in the interest of truth. I may never descend to treachery of this kind again and I have been keeping a lot of bottled up in my mind for ever &o long. “I understand how you feel” sald the young man. “Please don't change the subject.” “I know a woman,” said the spright- 1y girl, “who goes to the country ev- ery summer, but she comes back to town in the fall more listless and pal- 1id than ehe was when she went away. ibbakes, toma- al , tose_that abet of thing. Do you see what T mean ‘T do,” sald the young man, “Thank you so much. I have enjoyed it im- mensely. I have felt so safe—’ “Now it 1s time" said the sprightly girl, “to talk about ellly men.—Chi- cago News. COMPARATIVE DE Debt Reduction In 1908 (Democratic) Debt Reduction In 1999 (Republican) AS TO BORAO In March, 1908 (Democratic)......e. In April, 1908 (Democratic)....ccoues Total In 1908 (Republican) The rate of 4 1-2 per cent. interest Chairman Browning’s Comparisons BT REDUCTIONS. 4,430.94 eees 11,924.20 WING MONEY. was paid by both administrations. furnish the hours for the things too many dream about. Every morning | hear the joyful song of the wren In Ty garden, aithough the box in which he_started his first nest has been wrecked by the wind and the weather. His tuneful spirit is not de- pressed by misfortune. He does not sing because he must but because he will. He looks like a be~*ar in dress, but when carolling his song you per- ceive that he s an artist. I hope he will tarry with us, for he adds sweet sounds to vibrant nature—he puts & bit of Inspiration into life for those who gbserve. He may realize I am his friend, or he may mot, but he lingers near and sings when I am busy and seemingly inattentive. His son~ will be a joy when his voice is silent, He is putting into life more for me than he can ever take out. He shows that we may add lasting joy to life it we will instead of an evil memory. A little bird can tell us lots if our hearts are right and our ears ars open. It pays to be observing—it pays to be thought- ful. The improvident can never account for their hard luck and are deaf to the counsel of others. Poor Richard sald: “Buy what/ thou hast no need of, ln('l ere iong thou shalt sell thy necessities.” That tells the whole story. Here is a sermon in a sentence. It shows how surely acts of folly react upon a per- son. Squander your earnirgs for what you do not need, and you will be com- pelled to sell what you do need to meet your requirements. You cannot have your cake and eat it. The price of prosperity Is prudent action. No man can live like a fool without getting a fool's reward. Some adults act like children in handling money ani reach the condition of vagrants in conse- cuence of it. Thare are object lessons of this sort in every community; and yet the class never dies out, but lives to blame everyone but themselves, even the Almighty, for their misfortunes which gome of their being misfits, SUNDAY MORNING TALK. THE COURAGE TO PART WITH THINGS. We are frequently admonished to hold on to what we have. “Do not jeave any articles in the car” is the injunction of some’brakemen at the end of the journey. Some of us ac- quire a passion for hoarding, and if we live long in one place accumulate a lot of things which may be of no earthly good to ns but which weare not courageous enough to throw away. Some rooms impress you, on entering them, with being cluttered; too many nick-knacks and gew-gaws. It might bel a blessing to that famlily to have to move; then perhaps you would dis- criminate between the real and the spurious artistic adornments. If we all went through our personal belongings we should probably find a good many thines that were better off in the waste basket than in drawers act as a drain upon our nervous en- ergies and our moral force. I have heard recantly of a grieving mother, who every day takes out a little shoe worn. once by a fair laddle, who no longer makes music in that home, but who has gone to the fairer ise, where “their angels do always behold the face of the Father, which is in heaven.” This mother sheds copious tears each day, as she looks at this little memen- to of the one who was her pride and joy; but. meantime, she is nervous, listless, out of touch with life, livine with her memories and not with her hopes. So the little shoe—dear as it Is—becomes a drag on her—even a chain, to keep her back from the real consolation that comes to us in the presence of death—namely, the effort to take our place once agaln and do our work in a world which still holds for us joy, if we will only shake our- selves free of the fetters that would bind us to the past. Another gulding prinoiple is consd- eration as to whether In the place of the things we are loath to part with we can substituts something better. You do not want, for example, a creed, out of which. the real life has gone, which the discoveries of scholarship have rendered obsolete, which your own religious experience has already outrun. You do not want any text- book or even storybook, the reading of which will prevent you from reading a better one. You do not want, my wealthy but parsimonious friend, the hundred dollars which some Armen- ian orphan, just bereft of its parents and hungry and naked, needs more than you do at present. Our business is with the present. Let us always remember that We would better throw away a good many things when we are through with them —lest they litter up the place where we live—and even worse than that, lest they fetter our lives In the pur- suit of the things that are most worth while. Tha really brave is he who can let some things go en they have served their uses and have ceased to yield anything to the development of character. THE PARSON, Orange Jelly. Soak half a box of gelatine in half a cupful of cold water for ome hour, then add a cupful of bolling water in vhich some pieces of rind have been steeped for several minutes. TRAVEL BY dahlia—but the truest black among flowers is found among the holly- hocks. How different s the blue of the spring violet from the blue of the forget-me-nots. Man cannot tell | the why of the color of flowers and he is still guessing at the how of it. The way to waste opportunities is to dream of the pleasures we will have When he have come to days cf leisure, for we keep unmindful of the faot th: the days of leisure are as sure to have their drawbacks as days of work, The time to make the most of life—to be joyful in the sunshine—is mow. We do not hear so well or see’so well later on—the world is not so brizht and booming to the old man as to the young. This day's revelations are for s and in the scale of nature this day's music and this day'- sweet sounds— this day's beauty can never be exact duplicated. The teeth of timé never cease to gnaw at this and at that, and we all get the ragred edwe affer a and Joy should not be among the things we Wwould postpone. Pleasure ~and toil mingle well if properly. alternated. - Ali work and no play always makes Jack ® dull bay. Let the intervals of work and on shelves. Take the problem of old letters: What's the use of saving so many? Some people even go 50 far as to preserve every scrap of a note that comes into their possession. They could produce the letter that John Jenmes wrote them in 1878 with regard to the state of the weather in West Podunk. Certaln letters that have to do with great events and crises it is desirable to keen. and a man will think long before he throws away the tender missives he recetved in college or boarding school from his father and mother. Into them went the very life-blood of the ones who being, and the counsel and love crystallized Into written lan- guage mre worth more to him than ap inhertitance of riches, One or two_gulding principles may hel} us to discrimihate concerning hat we would better keep and’what we would better destroy or -ass on to some one else. In the firat nlace, it does not pay to hold on to the things that hinder us from growing. That to which we eling may have sarved good uses in its time, but it no longer helps us to he better or happler. =Even sacred mementoes ml: ometimes_be #o-yiolendy eherished s thal thay press on Add a | quickly cure, ———— — — —— To the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. Then compare this means with other and see which is the more economical and convenient. Think of the Emergencies that are liable to arise during the day or night and decide whether you can afford to be without telephone connection. Remember that the best grade of residence telephone service costs less than ten cents per day, and that we offer other grades at a still lower figure, Order your telephone now and your name will ap- pear in the next issue of the dir “tory, which goes to JUNE 10th of sealed lead bulk. ,It 18 stronger than othe “I It's Made of Rubber We Mave It’ GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better eqt than ever be- fore to o your trade. All fully teed. and Michelin Tires all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London. Operating 15 Stores. O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. Business Glicge Catalogue for tiie asking, Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality end workmanship the best. — Give us a trial The Johnson Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trou- ble, which Foley's Kidney Remedy will & Osgood €o. TELEPHONE LT ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, coel kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. aprtod Wedding Decoralions ‘We would lke to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. 'Try us and see for yourself if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, ‘Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. maylid NOTICE Dr, Loulse Franklin Miner Is now located In her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone §60. feb18d LAST CALL! Beloot Stock of . DAHLIAS Cactus 8how and Decorative. 750 per dozen to close Garden and Farm TOOLS Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Soythes, Soythe 8nathe and Rifles. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns black, AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS for Itry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Lawn —— PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS romptly. Large stook of fo. 11 1o 38 Ferry Strest urnished patter: janz2d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most inconvenlent Pach EED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessece. Devoled to First-class Movin) Pictures and Hiusirated Songs. Feature Plotare: THE NORTHERN SCHOOLMASTER, —AND— Six Other Big Successes. Matinees, Ladies and Children, Sey Kvenings, 10c. HALL. BR Washiagton S, JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Onl; Prune 423-3. sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and roves the plsma. Al guaranteod. JARVTS, 1m worl A Ne. 15 Clai Nor- nn. wraduate Nilcs Bryast Sch. Tuming, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call. ec18d "Phone F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-8. Norwich, Gt Tel, A Newand Very Handsome Line Soft- Shirts including some excellent ideas in White Madras Coat Shirls MePHERSON'S, The Hatter. may18d DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, ‘Warry over {ill-health does yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. It you ere sick. dont worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. Iy Ws, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-O0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit i you try it, Directioms for s Gse are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, Now York. mardld Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People ke to get out into the open alr. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the sanie, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl7d Buying Direct From the Mamufacturers tells the story in a nutshell ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephons 306-2. Norwich Town. LEON, Ladies’ Tailoe. ‘Workmanship and Fit Avenue. tells why Satisfactory. time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost mothing, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main. Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, MBZ Franklin Street. “The Plfl k” 8 Frankliin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d ‘Telephone 554-4. ant to ut T busi- public, & Nm me- 278 Main Street May Building. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 15 Town 8¢ Telephone 618-5 The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. e h‘=7 Chestnut 8t. Norwicl, Conn. oct CHANGE IN ADDRFE DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable !s now le. cated in relr of No. § Franklin squary Tel. 674 maylsd ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. can glve it to you An Plumbing. B BENTON RIBALE, & Acdum 84