Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1911, Page 4

‘Televhone 210 g, Fob. 3, 191% R prwich Fulletin mud Qoufier. Circulation of y wimecy-three per opi to vrer The Bulletin s Sown sed ea all of U The special city At City Latl twnigin Brock wavershe omil out to sordu | whewla | citisens. rashed out long cnouxl | mgentesetection on which i *at pume v ater give the for “ What she peopie sxpres. ta premote. ot hess places it #ne ymeal free delivers routes. weld ta every routes tn Kascora Commeetiont. ..8,033 CITY MEETING TONIGHT, * payers to be able to make an imtellt watershed—a selecs | e insestment There is o deckied wend for esonomy | Is Windbam 900 newses. aver hae terty- aixty- torey- ‘ n oFoD, » 4413 5920 | t upom the proposition mbly of The question appears to have been or Ume tax gest amouni servants o M the ‘people meke a mistake the Mwthorities are net responsible, and| under sur ! of government the vot- | wrs bave siown (bei ility to unly o t their mistakes, but to hid prent them g." The meeting should b eprapents 3 thve meeting, and he decision should be abided oy % SENSITIVENESS TO CRITICISM. & . Those wi f S " ere are L Wthe wor ¥ % the true @ habit of criticieing ot e among e touchiest parsons one meets. Thern | nee various wiys tc wnd Just ut prewent ©our contmmporart Teld. The Wakefield (M *We would suggest Mieted with thin eanmot stand critidn Wafore runaing for pibli R S Bolding ofice unler i almost sure 1o feienash) h who would Lomor emd On acoul wha 2 ware mois for nd | Beger. 1L sin _ wan be don- © The Builet: Bemn's iden o ‘s its. The capses men of abi o ides ¢ politica. ~haracter P § & hand where they il to the commsunity Mass. for a elsewhere. a9 Cashpile u the alley - does we nos should hesita «nd town officluis all over the country, o | | . but of preventing abuse and ek © hold e of flasarieinl bet o hieg the propie shan fo 1 | & o, amdl so te civil sarvice suffer: At trems its digniiy and o its | e o, o whaty o make i1 diftarent ¢ f me Lynn |4t Ford bail during hi the shoe factory ought to succeed at quart of cun be had there ready for the for less than they can be bought Boston advice to Gloucester, suight fit elsewhere: Gloucestor remember thut when a com- would get ahead it should firet ats office. C hey are thin | for the It he ing yerson back from positions au get surife entering publie service and lend- would be use- baked nag moy ‘pretsier with empty and things upon it It magkbe hid b m seeds If it to find that some it be. phs % - \ has started s cor- bas started x cor and ‘them until an accident | likely, to be so long as’the wind blows. | AFTER ) ishee, 1 nese j printing to themselves a questionable commission. meeting 10 be held | mis ! w e through misleading or incomplete | | amad it s a good sen. In the way of | doublless what he whnted, and, in [4ames Ghe proparty owmers have al}f Many ways. worih at the time more L wish fo carry, and it goes without| 10 Nim and his dependents than the ther °Ut| contract he is induced to buy. It is Sartng i, Is higher taxes which| thought that the suggested change in " Sparee ubon the landlerd and tenants | section 60 will make it possidle to se- Whigher rents. Everybody pays. Thers)Cure some ('on"»l('llon? that l\vm1 prove warnings to those who mislead, even - 3 e escaping it | thougn do not strictly misrepre- heir will 109 sent aver of the suthortiies <howd be glaal| present congress has already not | made & name for being short on time d long on fact is noted t S x:u in thewe davs. are apt 10 ba| puppy thought. for today: Person- d. and It is 1o pe,expected.|ities never vet strenstirened an ar. ¥ Wl:l ,‘L,('f,‘,w‘p.,;‘.?:(-f = il:il'llf;’u",‘“” It is the real facts that F aeiwe, shold not. however, be the cavee ! -3 Of the breakiug of peveonal friend-| . pierpont Morgan finds that it is whips Lan assurance of health to take his Lesm) Tien says upony drinking water along when he goes t: riciciam has its Europe s may se t i et 2L ss, asd abgse 16 1k ierence 1o the proposed reci- e A 2 Canada, Boseton hos o their town | T ot of toe undesirasle | wen find the offices sought by | skintied and #sl? ~aliant men who | 18 ut | slanderer | entree | } tool of “Jim Hill more pfofitable to exmaine them, to Le sure they dre firm, than to neglect shows they were mot An ounce of prevention is still Worth & pound ‘of cure, and ‘is — UNSCRUPULOUS AGENTS. It was annoinced at the state insur- - department at Albany, N. Y., last t-at a bill would ehortly be In- ced in the New York legistature | purpose of which would be to check, 1 possible, the operftions of unrcrupuious agents and go-called ad- fustiug eoncerns in uneettling life in- surance held by citizens of New York. Such bill will amend sectfon 60 of the insurance iaw, making it a crime for any officer 6r agent of an insur- anee cotapmay to iseue or circulate or make nny misleading repfesentation or scomplele comparison of pollales for purpose of inducing another to forteit or surrender mis insur- ce. As to these practices and the nece: ¥ toi legisiation, Superintandent fotchkiss in his annual reporf pre- sented to the legislature says: The devices of the twister continue zrow day by day. So-called ‘read~ usting’ sgencies or compantes now ex- ist—certainly in other states and per- haps Lere—which make 1t tholr busi- © unsettle insurance with which insured is satistied, thereby appro- v Individual agents of more skill than morals continue to find ways to decelve the policyholders of another y without, in a technical sense, presenting the facts. The most frofuent means now resorted to seem | arisons of the results of policies in diffsrent companies. Indeed, it is &ht that, given a sufficient num- of figures, the smart insurance agent can prove that the experience any policyholder in any company is - than it would have been had he in any other company. This is ally’ done through omitting certain actors in the computation, and the ayman Is thus easily misiead to- i siving up a contract which ‘was EDITORIAL NOTES. Phe aeroplane can make betier speed han the automobile, but can not run 80 long or 30 often. Kkaiger rape how learn out to stio for 1911 leg W but the: on the Panar manifestation of faith. ave fafled to malke a ve that a 'pri When Secretary Ballinger sald “You cant pull a good man down” he was not referring to Roosevelt or Pinchot. vill get the a ca. com- mittee have (o et lomight severnor We Wilson dues not care if he does use a split infinitive now and then, for he owns up he ex- ects to do it some more. Rutland, V as reached the stage in its eareer re as a “clean- iter” candidate running for mayor pliold enough. Turkey vs. Turkey with The Quail Trap, Feb. 1, 1911.—The November iey blasts and advance snow squalls seemed to herald a hard win- ter, birdwise and otherwise. But it was the mildesc January since 1 stop- ped paying elty taxes, and since 1 Pajama-ed down cellar for the last time at 2 o'clock a. m. to see if the builer had burst or the bottom dropped out of Fairview. Yes, the only wholly open midwinter month since (ten _years 2g0) we set the Quail Trap afield to catch bird notes in the rough and to catch & million whiffs of the life-giving upland air of Woodstock—higher than Putnam Heights—higher fhan Pomfret street. But an open. winter does not mean plenty of bird life, The few November and December stragglers from the north elther passed along or went back to the snowbound Dominion, No pine | grosbeaks, crossbills, shrikes . or goshawks' raiding poultry yards. No bunches of juncos, peabodies, tree sparrows, or other Jolly heggars, come to our back door for their daily hand- out. 1 can record but a single enowy owl, the sawhet taken on the veranda by Mrs. Rawson, a long 2ared owl actually stroked by hand. Jan. 29th, and a_whitehead eagle trapped on an offal heap near Quinebaug. Of the stay-at- we note a single flicke three biu @ dozen robins, a score of tits, downies, and nuthatches, a hun- dred jays, and a thousand crows. This is close to the record. While quarter- ing the dead flags in William Brown's meadow on the 24th and 25th, for old flatted nests of sora rail, I flushed two meadow larks. A lark was heard sing- ing in the Lippitt meadows one week ago. The large covey of twenty quail first reported on the Paine farm were seen later crossing the road with nineteen, noted on the Leavitt and Perrin farms with seventeen, and mow in our own covers number fourteen lusty birds—a fair nucleus for next season. . Four or five quail chicks were shot by an East Woodstock gunner to teach a green setter to retrieve. But three weil filled covies still live in the meadows be- tween East Woodstock and Muddy brook. Quail are not migratory, vet they have the “wanderlust” all righ One covey has heen seen on every ‘arm in the English neighborhood, and n® man can say where they will be tomorrow. A buneh of fifty small, dark western bobwhites were turned out In Worcester county, came across the state line, and were well marked down the first season in seven towns, looking perhaps for some piace like home. Rufied grouse cling to ths woods where they were hatched uniess driven wut by fire or trained dogs. After the <hooting was over, three ‘biddies” and two cock partridges were left in our woods. Foxes have been well thinned out here, and in the absence of north- ern raptores, and with no snow cov- ering the protective earth, all game is having a better chance for existence. And it is part of my daily routine to Zo0 through our woods and outlying groves and kick down all deadfalls and other traps which kill many jays and now and then a useful bird. 1 took thres crushed quail from a stone trap on Rose Hill. Ledyard, and four half- Erown ed bobwhites from a “figger-four” on Groton Long Point. I new of a ruffed grouse from a Noank deadfall sold in Fulton Market, New York, for 80 cents by a lobsterman— 4 violation of game laws in Dboth states. Not @ Hungarian partridge has been d in this region; but rins x for Mrs. Raws he wo 5. M. Perrin of Woods of the committee for game and, with other neaded bird n. should see that the change making September a and@ December an open month ! I not be made. Instesd of the hots in a leafy month, gunners wish the deliberate, deadly. straight- away shots at unprotected grouse. Of course. bigzer bags would be made but why not give the birds their pre ent slight chance of life? Tha - i judged law allowing the use of ferrets should De repealed. The licensed cpn keep down ihe in- cottontails to proper limi g whole neighborhoods leaned out by the for- ferret. Since the open to he wholly ith hi 1in the Bay or are rarely seen here now: from h we | conclude that many of .our deer were | across the state line, or that the Wor cester county stallgers poac n the town of Weodstoek. Rarely in_ winter have.roads heens so long in condition for farmers' heavy carting: woodlots have been cleaned out of logmand sea- soned firewood, hay, potatoss and ap- ples hate heen hurrid to market, and icehouses filled with clean ten-inch éa On the lockout for waterfowl, 1 haye slipped up.to the open places in the ponds before the moving and surprised. si tn Rddy's pond, The Difches, 2 saw a small str Canada geese dip down towards Pond | | factory and then wedge awar to the| northwest Massing for a roast towards Mason’s Ledges, thousands of crows pass over Snap°Shots st Visiting and Residént’ Close Range—Sidelights on the Crows—American Eagles in the Lime Light—Polly Parlevoos—Stuffed | 1a tall pine on Stoddard’s Stuffing. us about the middle of the afternoon. ©Once an immense detachment perched on the tops of the leafless trees in our grove, and twice they blackened the ground on the crest of our higheat Eowing ot 1 shouldthink they would starve,” said a fair observer. Well, the “corbies” may not diways| With have enougli to eat, but lots of them have heaps of fun with the local owls; hardly a week in winter passes but some unlucky great-howned or barred owl Is seen to run the gauntlet of his black tormentors. “Where on earth do they all breed ?” asks the fair observer. In the suburbs and environs of Nor- wich ‘Mr. Richgrds could pick up sixwy sets of crows’ eggs in a week casil yhile I could not eather half as many here in a seasoh. Only three or four pairs nest in our long range of woods, but a dozen pairs breed in tall pines on a sightly ridge on the Bemis place every year. - From one of these mests Jras taken a set of syven eggs. From o low-down mest in the éprout land, on the -Lillibridge farm -in Norwich, T once took & set af seven, one of whichi | to your medicine. I canrecommend it | was an immaculate bluc. A series of crow's oggs, though not showy, present varlations in shape and markings. But a series of bluejay's | i | especially | CORKRAN, | eggy are much mare interesting, for | «morg the normal scts with gray and | ers expressing their gratitude for what | green grounds will be secn an occa- sional clutch with rich chocolate as ths dominant shade. The red macaw who has the run of the soreened-in verandahs and kitch- en, many times has called me hot-foot from the woods with his ringing “Helgh-ho.” He starts the dogs bark- ing and the black Orpingtons cackling with his perfect imitations. He often decelves us by rapping on the window |lmmediate action and be restored to anes with his bill, and with the same ivory beak cracks peach-stones and butternuts. When mad he drives cats, dogs and humans out of doors with busy proboscis and fiendish shrieks. Though on occasion he can coo, anl wheedle, and whistle, yet he usually malkes more noise than a talking ma- chine grinding Sousa’s Invincible Ea- gle and an old “missing” gasoline en- gine, with the muffier off. Polly surely came from the Cannibal Isles, for he swallows the pieces he digs out of our hands and faces. Omniverous, for he eats fur, flesh,fowl, fruits, seeds, grain, old bones, clothespins, and door knobs. He belongs to the Order of Climbers; and he does nct belle his classification, for with bill and claw he shins up the bare wall of a room and_ eats off the tops of doors and cabinets. He throws tin, china, cut glass and bottles on the floor with his playthings of pans, dip- pers .and waterpails, in one sad burial dlent. Though our red macaw s real 1y & household pet, he is so destructive and makes guch an infernal noise_that ‘we may chahge his diet to arsenic and place him side by side with his blue and gold congeney in the Quail Trap collection of parrots. Trap on the carcass of an old dead sheep in Salem, Conn., in mid- winter, is the data on the large female golden eagle in the collection at tha bungalow. Both my male and female white-headed eagles were shot on th Billings Stoddard farm at Stoddard's wharf when robbing the chicken yard or picking up young turkey broods. Rarely making an osprey drop its bravely taken spoil, bald eagles have long been accustomed to feed upon the dead fish floating in the Thames river. Noting that these cagles for a time used to take their offal to eat on mountain, [Mr. John Young, my old bird stuffer, | and the late Mr. George Martin baited | the blg buzzards with skinned ecls in of Pognetanuck Co was taken to the : eaten, the birds brush hous F) eagles, T think. were decoyed in this way. One of the; mounted whiteheads was for a time in the window of Mr. Martin's house on Willlams street, another in Dr. Clapp's office, and two fine skins among John Young’s effects. A Pennsylvania wild gabbler, finely set up on a log, with dragsing winks and expanded tail held the place of honor on the dining table before the | wentlering guests ut a holiday dinner at the Quail Trap, till, at a given sig- nal, he was removed, and his place Ken by a huge domestic brother, fully browned. and exhaline from the Blessed Isles ~ While | host seemed to be wrestlin; trouble on his mind. till at ticwlating with the greasy carving knife. he spouted the following im- promptu with some Protect your American eagle, Let him rob, and prey, and soar, Flaunt his pirate pinions And scream from shore to shore. But zive me & big Tom Turkey, The noblest bird of all, He'll whip your coward eaglet And drive him to the wall! Ang if you were called to choose, The eagle would have no show For you would all vote for turkey, And let the balM-headed buzzard go! C. L. R. Bridgeport.—The Connecticut tional bank plans to build a five story additior: to its present structure and remodel the old building. King George did take its by he ght in letting the course inst a vile he lie will doubtless s dead live after Whiskers and the Boy. Pue Bev. Herbert 8. Bigelow of neinndt old a very zood story is, talk on “Steal- g as 2 Fine Art,” in’ which he sald that when the Milwaukee road wanted Iuto the city of Milwaukee a political campaign was urged on tha question. A man named McCorrgick was the candidate for office, and it was argued that he was the friend and This man. McCor- platiorm speaking in night and the most striking thing about his appearance vas_his long fowing beard, After reaching the climax in his address and wanting to impress his audience with the idea that he was in no way com- nected with Hill and the railroad scheme, he exclaimed: “Do I look like a man who could be bought by Jim [%) as on a in the gallery Aw, come aut from behind —Boston Record. Fishing, Will Bs Rula.. And now. Seigte o be purged, If ~this Gov. Harmon will have no home votes behind bha in bis, candidaey for the presilency.—Philadeiphia Inquirer. ‘We Are ‘Anxious to Learn. After Mr. Wrandeis gets througil Hing the raifroads how 1o save omev, will lie give a few lessons to of us?—Denver Repiblican, At thing Kee up, shape is convenient. “Try it! of soap solution. three quarts of boiling water. until a solution is formed. i It is made of good materials and the For ‘washing dishes, woodwork, etc., lue it just as you would any other soap. For washing clothes quickly, easily and thoroughly, use Lenox Soap in the fo TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Taka a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve these in “Keep water at boiling point were shot from | long | g and serving the roval bird, the | ength. ges- | i :zgl& Wfi\k S.l‘]éekfl; i ) Twogdifferent | o) oo mpeaternt | Cabot's Sulpho-Napthol . i < Jand called it Green | ik 3 P Sickness, but she || . Beeause it isa perfect germicide, . w wotse all the | | It not oy, cleagees thoroeghiy, FAVORITE WEEK d me. Lydia E.Pinke J | ham’s Vegetable Compotind was rec. {!| that have already attached them- OR ‘:ll:mf‘nda and after taking three bot- | :;fiigfhe‘fihwfihehm s she has regained her health, thanks | s %, Toreign trhuublesin the (ft““;j 2 THE =y is is 1l “Liquit o ol fomale Tromics TR AL || (T b e, pmeLiawd ™ POLI PLAYERS more, Md. ; ST S Sy avee co e , el in their Eighth Successful Wesk / Hundreds of such létters from moth- g in' Norwich, off oy Bt R || s o e | || OUR CROWN AND ) 0 Foree =2 ' egetable Com- | } it Sar) % ’ und has accomplished for them have - o N BnlDGE WORK ' | been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham | WIRBEURIODL. QINPANY { Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. et o ot csaily rivals natural testh in looks, ; | Young Girls, Heed This Advice. || ** ' bread Steet, Bosions Mase. foal, stragpth and cleantine | Girls who are troubled with painful R T R R TR {ox irregular periods, backache?agfn,d. { I can do anything that A Powerful Drama of War Times | ache, ing-down sensations, faint- B, in the S . |1 Spells or Indigestion, shotid take F. C. ATCHISON, M. D natural teeth should do bk st | " C , M. D., — —_— | bealth by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, We make and adjust it perfectly bt Bl AU table Compound. Thousandsthavebeen | rRoom 95, Second Floor. Shannon Bldg. |} and at most reasonable prices, Bouvey Monday and ' Wed- restored to health by its use. sept19d and nesday. Reception Friday after- | Write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, | — = — Mans,, for advice, free. ment, but almost helpless to promote WE GUARANTEE Next week, “LOOKING FOR i canse or @ candidate to which ita IT FULLY TROUBLE.” 5 readers are indifferent or hostile.—W: How ¢ Is. - | terbury American. ——— [WHen men. talk g, diitges, they em- % P 4 = phasize the influence gof the pape hey his with th o co Ik.—Helen Garfleld Lo; 1 D Musie. PR R TR PR e gl Mg oy King enta}n grlors aver, as a editor, b v i te) b , Ji 11, 13 ACKS » 3 I b comne Sarty Sve’ vobie Mot | of Thusvile: P /o couble married ,mk,‘i’f,‘:m R & in WILLIAM L. WHITE, with him. A paper is powerful if it |in June, 1905. They lived together for g " B Piano Tunert, can move along with a popular move- [ eight” weeks. i decta * 48 South A 8¢, "‘.mllh - % P G GEER- TUNER - : 122 Prospect 84, Ory Cleaner and Dyer ek LUMBER AND COAL. 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c COAL . IN JUST FIVE MONTHS o3 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere | 5 decsoa A Short Horse b4 s ”» w YETH s Announcement for 1911 Is-Soon Curried D Th P i St d' Small orders for Coal, to picce out SA AH U R c ranm Ilg HQ10S, | i, aeuverea promptiy Please order early in the day, in the v 31 Willow Si. interest of good service. i HAIR REMEDY SRR i o SEHPR Yoy Try an rk- | - 3 Ten we bave 1o do our work. - We can CHAPPELL C0. {t Grew a Full Growth of Hair on a Bald Head Tabor and. the very best patterns and, ; N designs In m:lllwul Papers. We | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. % i an quote & y low prices for i 4 Here’s the Proof The birthright of every man complete, oF will be pleksed to sell the i Relaphonss : . woman and child—a full J [pever if you have any zeguiar arm ¢ LUMBER ah i peor hiee Jeu= ™ healthy head/of hair. If your asczsa | getting quie o, wilthetop — hair- is falling, if it is full of ! ;2.,.?. d(uxr_mm;\:sm;?lr:-. dan?mtf, or {i;tdxis md?id o; - aced_ Baing Sage and Sui- e e ioiereemea turning gray, itis diseased an A " R b do some pova and "ot should be looked after without lamst “uvflltms JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, ) { Wi, i | delay. Coal and Lumber aiely coverad with it an Keeps coming in thicker. WYETH’'S SAGE AND SULPHUR i Telephone S84, Central Whart plcryitb Lathie HATR REMEDY, atrue Hair Tonic cmgnm‘ Puffs ||— improvement. andfi Rest?rer.d removes dan- STEPHEN BACON, druff in a few days, stops hair Rochester, N.¥. - falling in one t:n{eek, and :tans Cluster CurlS ® CHED a new growth in a month. oty of Monvos § % . “«_for the New Coltfares | Stepben Bacon. beipe, duly Does niot =ail the skin ner B ree Burning Klads and Lebigh the statement zhove «d injure the hair: but it is an ALWAYS IN STOCK. [ ot ™4 jdeal hair dressing that will [ ’ A D. LATHROP IR swom i [PHEN BACON. . restore faded and gray hair to I Sn" m al u A [ | O ik W E:S.‘l ;:}t :‘,’.}grflg;‘sy keep the J} r Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 3ts’ ! LN 5 2 !} 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 o _Telephone 168-12. 60 Cents and $! a Bottle — Ai all Druggists . 35 GALAM'TE GUAL ©Or Sent Direct, Express Prepaid, Upon Receipt of Price “Ifl nflfldwm fiflfifl. { . . “It burn: clean.” WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY am’ llllm‘.rlfl ‘ o 78 CORTLANDT ST, NEW YORK CITY,N.Y. HEDEN e | Well Seasoned Wood A 25¢ cake of sn;e;u\d Sulphur T°‘,“{|§§“é ’:55%‘5'?{?.':"3'3; rm m.xbx;a-: ‘-1;;’:! CORBETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, AR FREE &by, o R b it C. H. HASKELL. N For o lsgiatri For Sale and Recommended by Lee & Osgood Ad A S l A ! oF A Cut of From 10 to 15% 7 fi0=carts on our regular prices for ail.kinds of | House Fur ings should appeal to all x economical - housekeepers within 20 By Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md.—“T send you here- he picture of my fifteen year old 3 “daughter Alice, who No_matter how slight a skin abrasion may be there here exists a chance for invasion of some deadly disease germ. =Many. ser- ious cases of illness and even death s b taston dito | | meuit snmusily f blood Health by Lydia E! o -1 Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ‘When the skin has been brol | cleanse the wound t] h!ym waim water to which has” been added a few drops of ble Compound.. She | was pale, with dark circles under her For Wounds and Abrasions: The Toll Bridge A Comedy Dramatic Offering. Character Comedienns | ; RESERVED SEATS, 20e. Foature . Picture,’ “THE CATTLE RUSTLERS”—Cowhoy, Miss E. Bruseau, Soprano. Now is your chance (:o}"“‘*’vs at:Nobwvich | Whether you wish to furnish a new procure Go-cms at therl\nm« or replenish worn-out furniture remarkable low prices of| or carpets, it hehooves you to take ad- . vantage of this opportunity while yeu $3,69 and $1.98. Step in| and look them over. i |SHEA & BURKE, M. HOURIGAN Norwtch and Taltville 62:66 Main St. —| Spring Season s 1647 ’ will soon be Here. Time to think of m your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- Ada s Tavern TIONS. We have them in all grades % 1861 and prices ‘ We are for Paint orating. P. F.- MURTAGH, y 92 and 94 West Main Street, 10w taking advance ond B bertanking and. Debe offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of rope and Americi, Bohemian, Piisner. Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bas Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & ¢ imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale; Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, -Anheuser, Budweiger. Schlitz and Pabst, - ~A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town." Telephone #4712, nwecticut equl % USInbES Te! el