Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Ealletin Entered at tho Postoffice ai Coan., as wecond-class matter, Hetin Editora Hoomar 36 Builetln Job Office, 35-6. Wulimantle Ofdce, Room 3 Murray Baildiug. Telephons 210 Norwich, Friday, July 28, 1911. “Norwien, of the situation with to the Sunday law in vari- of the state which the Hartford Courant calls “A Sacred Farce,” and talks about as follows: Al Sunday the trolley cars that traveled the streets of Hartford bore cards announcing in big type that there would be a band concert at Laurel park at 2 p. m. The outgoing cars were crowded, and no doubt the hundreds in attendance had a pleas- ant, time. ; ‘The Courant of yesterday (Monda; morning recorded the fact that at Bridgéport on Sunday the New Britain baseball team beat ‘Bridgeport by € to 5, that at Waterbury on Sunday the Hartford team beat Waterbury by 8 to 4, and that at New Haven on Sunday the Springfield ball team beat The Circulation o! The Ballettn has Inrgese eir- culation of amy paper im Eastern Commecticut, and frem threc to fowr times larger tham that of amy in Nerwich. It fs delivered to ever 3000 of the 4,053 houses 1n Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the pzople. Ju Windham it in delivered to over 900 houses, is Puimam and Daalelson to ever all of these pinces it ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulictin s wsold in every town and es all of the R. F. D. routes in Easterm Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, average ....cccececscec. 4413 5820 Week ending July 22.. S — THE LIFE OF PAVEMENT IS CARE An engineer of experience recently deglared that the greatest municipal extravagance was found in the paving of streets and economy was to be sought in constant watchfulness and perpetual care. The Municipal Journal and Engineer, in speaking of the paving problem, de- clares it is not to be wondered at that streets of American cities are in Me- plorable shape, since most of the pave- ments were laid ten or fifteen years age and are, naturally, in need of re- pair and renewal. There is no paving that will endure for any great length of time in good order without attention. Then politi- cal contractors do not pay the atten- tien to durability that they do to the possibility of making large profits and when it comes to municipal de- partmental or to corporate repairs of torn up streets they are something which the gods—the gallery gods, even —weuld never cease to wonder at. Cities do net have good ‘streets be- cause there is no supervisor of au- thority and no special care on the part of others how the streets are abused, or how wretchedly they are re- laid when torn up. The Toledo Blade, discussing this question, say “A good pavement, for all practical purposes, ought to last forever. This does not mean that it should be laid and then left to the fates. On the centrary, the pavement must be guarded as any other property is. Repairs should be made whenever there are signs of wearing. It must be seen that the paving is laid back smeothly and evenly when the water- works people, the sewer diggers, the gas and electric men have torn it up. The effect of sun and snow must be studied, arching and shrinKing kept track of. A street pavement is like anything else that is in constant use. It is bound to wear. But a piece of paving as a whele need never be rip- ped out and replaced entire if the two essentials * are complied with—good, honest material and sensible care.” A BARRIER AT LAST. Connecticut has been slow in shut- ting diseased cattle out of the state, which is the only sure means of keep- ing diseased meat out of the markets. The present legislature is slow, but it is accomplishing some good things. This is one of them. The Ansonia Sentinel is right when it says: “For a number of years past this state has been a dumping ground for diseased cattle, and those in au- therity concerning public health and safety have foreseen the need of closer inspection® 'n erder to safeguard the public in this particular.” 1t will not be 50 any longer. Governor Baldwin has signed the law requiring that all cattle brought into this ftate shall be inspected and be subject to condemnation if found to be diseased. 1t is chiefly due to the efforts of Dr, Knight, chairman of the state tuber- culosis commission, and the influence and co-operatien of the state beard of health, that in future ajl caftle crossing the border lines of Connecti- cut shall have a clean bill of health. *T'his protection is due to the people and although tardy is appreciated by the public. A man of Beverly complained be- cause Taft went to church in Lynn last Sunday. Beverly sheuld try to be sane #nd sensible on the subject of personal freedom. The ordnance department of the government is said o be working on a gun specially designed to bring down airships, which will bespatter them with projectiles, The rain that fell in twelve states last Sunday is estimated as worth a million. It seems as if the last rain was werth that to eastern Connecticut alone! The legislatures in session now are referred to as being the worst in the country. It is not length but sction which gives character to a legislative body. The president of the Ice trust of New York, which has such a fine re- pute for helping itself, exclaims “God help the people! So say all of us!! if the Sons of Rest regulated things they would have beer free instead of iufich. They cannet reconcile making the least desirable thing free. ‘On July 25th the wemen of Chicago found furs cemfertable: and Chicago is pointing to this fact with pride. Beauty is only skin deep: and the beauty the decters put on is not even New Haven by Tto 2. . Now read the statute of the sov- ereign state of Conneéticat, It says Sect, 1370: Every person who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing, or other public diversion on Sunday or on the evening thereof shall be fined not more than four dol- lars. F What were these occasions, if not concefts. of music and public diver- sions? And they take place every Sunday, and the people enjoy them. —Bridgeport Standard. Sunday will be observed in accord with public respect for the day, what- ever the law. It is foolish to think that men who have no respect for divine law will respect statutory law. In this contrast made by The Stand- ard there is one thing apparent, while there are thousands of people who believe in clean amusements on the Lord’s day, there is none who wishes to assume the responsibility of en- forcing the law because of the in- tense antagonism it is likely to create. The cry for a 20th-century Sunday is all bosh, The Sunday observed in accord th divine law is the Sunday which will cover all time—the real thing; but the Sunday which is made to fit human desire for license is the Sunday we have had, and the Sunday we are likely tq have; and it will vary as the heart of man varies from gen- eration to generation. HOW THE REFERENDUM WORKS, It has been shown that the refer- endum is a check upon political jug- gling as well as political corruptien of every form, " Premier Laurier of Canada is mot alarmed by the opposition to reci- procity with this country in the par liament. He has told the obstructiofi- ists they thust permit a vote upon this question or that he woull take a vote of the Canadian meople upon it with- out delay. They cannot hold the mat- ter up as a few senators did at Wash- ington. The outlook for reciprocity in Can- ada is promising and it is likely to be accomplished without delay. The system by whien a question can be re- ferred back to the people for sctile- ment in case of a deadlock between the government and opposition has the advantage of acceimating lezislation. In this country there would nevar have been the hagzling and pawing of the air over reciorocity had it heen pos- sible to make quick reference of the matter to th: ‘people, who wouid soon have silenced the babblers in opposi- tion, NEGLECT OF LITTLE DUTIES. The proverb that “the neglect of small duties maKes great trouble,” has again been made plain. A month ago a‘’young man wais killed by the cars in a Massachusetts city and the remains were badly man- gled: but there were facial marks by which a devoted aunt who lived 2 miles away 'felt sure she could identi the remains, and as these peculiari- ties were present it was thought there could be no mistake in his identity. She had the body taken to her place of residence, and saw that it was properly buried, when one evening this eek her nephew in his glad rags ar- rived home in good health to refute the idea that he was dead and buried. HedPelangcd to *he class of youth who do not think it necessary t» keep in touch with their family, or rela- tives; and because he had negiected to drop a postal card occasionaily to this devoted aunt she was put to the grief and expense of a funaral There are too many neglige oung men of this sort, who, by a litile at- tentign to keeping in touch with those v | related to _them could prevent much distress and often a large bill of ex- perise. EDITORIAL NOTES, The laying of brick pavements does not lessen the dust for the bad man's eye. Happy thought for toda; Every man does not know his weakness: but most women know their opportunity. A prohibition wave big enough to cover Texas would have no troublé whatever in sweeping over New Eng- land. Now thaf native green corn has come along. it seems as if the joy of living had increased two hundred per eent. Durkee lane looks just as- well oiled as any of our other popular thoroughfares. It deserves to be held down. When a man like Ferdinand Pinney Earle can get a third wife, there is no reason why any other man should not capture two. A “Shake!” that comes under the ocean from over seas is enough to create the finest and broad‘sl presi- dential smile, If the vells of a vender of produce are a nuisance, those who do not pat- ronize him cannot be charged with supporting it. It has been discovered that London cannot beast a good five-cel This is where the Rose of land leads Londen, Since it"has been discovered that a vacuum cleaner will take the fleas frem a dog there ought to be a slight- ly increased demand. Senater Cummins’ Pesition. Senater Cummins' amendments, which iere designed to put everybody except the standpatters in the hole, appear te have left the lowa senator himself in the excavation.—Indianap- olis News. Or Even by the Day. As we journey through life it is semetimes " very hard work to keep cool by the —Buffalo Times. e TR An English cruiser which had been in the water for seven years was re- cently relieved of forty tons of barn: cles, mussels and vegetable growth. There being no session today (¥Fri- day), the committee on_education will, as guests of Senator Brinsmade and Representative Ensign of = Simsbury, senate and house chairmen, spend the day, after dinner, seeing the capital city by automobile. They will also have their picturss taken as a com- mittee. Representative Thompson of Pom- fret, as chairman of the committee on publi¢ health and safety, unloaded an- -other raft of unfavorable reports in the house Thursday morning. The reports were accepted and the bill rejected. Several petitions, two of them from Now London, and signed by many res- idents of the city, were received in the house Thursday requesting that the Australian ballot law be not repealed. Thursday seemed to be visitors’ day at the capitol. A number of persons from towns in New London and Wind- ham counties were guests of members. Among the number was ex-Represent- ative E. M. Wheaton of Putnam. The house Thursday defeated the resolution calling for a transfer of the records of the superior and common pleas court of the county from Litch- field, where the first 'law school in the United States was established, to Win- sted, where much of the legal business of the county is transacted. By a decided majority, the house voted Thursday to adhere to its for- mer action in rejecting the proposal to annex a portion of the town of El- lington to Vernon and: Rockville. Doorkeepers @pd messengers rushed out into the 10Mby at 12.30 Thursday afternoon to round up enough mem- bers to have the count of the house, then going on, show a quorum present and prevent adjournment. There wis a quorum, as it proved. Mr. Candee of Easton took occasion to say to Mr. Huxford of Stamford Thursday that he .wished he would speak loud enough so that all could hear him. Mr. Huxford retorted that Mr. Candee might have heard if he had been paying attention. Resolutions authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue bridge, police sta- tion, fire station and high school build- ing bonds were passed by the house Thursday. Senators Avery, Park, Mahan and Hammond all voted for the direct pri- maries measure that passed the senate Thursday by a vote of 22 to 5. Sena- tor Elliott of the Twenty-ninth district was the only member from New Lon- don or Windham county who voted no. A bill providing for the sale of six trolley fare tickets for 25 cents -on lines in Connecticut was rejected by the house Thursday Congressman Hill on the Schedule. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, July 27.—When seen Jast night and asked what he thought of the cotton schedule just introduced by Chairman Underwood of the wi and means committee, Mr. Hill said “The democratic cotton bill is impossi- ble. It cuts the tariff in two in many items, and in other cases reduces the rate two-thirds. It is a purely rev- enue tariff bill; there is no protection in it.- It contemplates an increase of 37 per cent. 1 importations of cotton 200ds, and nevertheless shows a rev- enue loss of more than three million dollars annnally. So far as I can judge fom a_cursory examination, the south- ern mills will be hit much harder than the northern ones, owing to the different character of their product provided the bill should become a law In any event this bill, in eonjunction with the revenue iff revision of the wool schedule and the free list bill, which have already.passed the house, the latter putting between two and three billions of finished manufactured products on the free list, would com- pel an entire reorganization of the manufacturing industries of the coun- try and an absolute reconsgruction of our labor system and dard of wages. No hearings whatever with refer- ence to these great industries have been permitted, and the labor of the tariff board looking to an intelligent investigation of the difference in cost Cotton beeen absolutely ignored,notwithstand- ing the fact that nearly half a million dollars is being spent in such investi- gation and that agents are now at work in all the principal countries of production, with a view to obtaining full and complete information con- cerning these schedules, and positive assurances have been given that such reports will be available at the open- ing of congress in the fall. It is for the country to decide whether it wish- es tariffs in the future to be made up- on guesswork of based upon facts.” THE BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 8045 A SMART SKIRT MODEL. Ladies’ Eight Gore Skirt, im High or Regulation Waistline, and With Stay. TIn this moue: We have a very prac- tical skirt. The back panel is stitched to correspond with the tuck stitching of the gores. The first side goere has a ‘pointed extonsion overlagping on the secend gore. Soft woolens, silk. also serge, cheviot and all wash materials are suitable for this design. The pat- tern is cut in five sizes: 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist mea e, It re- quire 4% vards of 44-inch material for the 24-inch size, 3 A pattern of this illustration mailed to dny address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. . Order through The Bulletin Compan: Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA s | of production at home and abroad has | The. committes on incorporations filed a fave e report Thursday on the resolution incorporating the Y. M. C. A. of Willimantic. - g A resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution concerning special 1 on was passed by the house ‘Thursday. The among other things, for the takinz from the legislature of the ht (o exempt property and gramt diyorces. It was prepared, it is un®erst in the office of Governor Baldwin. It fs claimed for it that it will shorten ses- sions of the general assembly by elim- ihating much effort to secure Speciii legislation. Before becoming effectiv the resolution must pass not only boti houses of the present general assem- bly but also both houses of the next assembly by a two-thirds vote. and then be submitted to the people for approval. An amendmient intreduced by Rep- resentative Craney of Norwieh was affixed. to the resolution amending the charter of the Connecticut company when that matter was reached on the calendar of the house Thursday. nature of the amendment is to grant charter rights in Norwich for whicn the company does not ask in the. bill as flled but which many Norwich citi- zens desire it should have that ex- tensions of tracks may be made. In addition to. the streets in Norwich where charfer rights are sought by the company, ingluding the Shetucket street extension, Representative Cra- ney'’s amendment, which was adopted, provides for charter rights from the corner of Franklin street through Boe- well avenue to the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street; from Sachem street throfigh Asylum, or such other side streets as may be proper and as said company may deem adyj able, to West Main street. 'Because of a desire of a Greenwich representa- tive to further amend the bill in the section affecting that place it was tabled. The measure also ecarries & grant of charter rights for a Maple- wood cemetery extension in Norwich. The house became frivolous Thurs- day afternoon and proeceded to heckle Representative Peck of Stratford, who was_ acting speaker. Members made motions in bunches and succeeded in creating an amazing tangle. One of these that caught the ear was that the speaker “roll up his sleeves and get down to busin, In the midst of the mixup. which was. being hug: enjoved, Mr. Dunn moved the passare of the Dill carrying appropriations for the establishment of homes in New London and Middlesex counties for tuberculosis patients. The vote showed the measure passed, but also disclosed the absence of a guorum, automatical. Iy adjourning the house, so the meas- ure “must again be passed and will come up the first thing next Tuesday morning. e Two Quarrymen Killed by a Falling Derrick. Barre, Vt, Ju —Two man, Ar- thur Duffy of Barre and Thomas Les- sard of Websterville, weré killed today when a large derrick fell at a Web-. sterville quarry. The stezl guy rope of {the derrick gave way while ‘a heavy stene was being lifted, the stone crusk resolution provides, { The| The following letter from Mrs. Oryille Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the rs of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia ‘E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She was fourweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before; Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—*Two years ago 1 suffered very severely with a dis- < lacement. I could Anot be on my feet for fa long time. M [physician treate ne for seven months 'without much relief nd at last sent me to. Ann Arbor for n operation. I was here four weeksand ame home suffering jworse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vefetable Compound, and Idid. TodayI am well and strong and do all my own housework. 1 owe my health fo Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who: are afflicted with any female complaint to it.”’— Mrs. ORVILLE RocCE, R- R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women’s ills, and has positively restored the health of thou- sands of women. Whydon’t you tryit? irg the heads of the two men who were teicw. Both, were unmarried. Good Catches. Most men would think that six black bass weighing over a pound each and three smaller ones, and three fair siz- ed pickerel, was a very good cateh for one day's_fishing. Alfred L. Skoglund and Mr. Hawley of Farmington went to Twin lakes, in Salisbury, Saturday night and returned Sunday night with the catch noted above. Mr. Skoglund says that he feels that he has thrown away his time if he does not land at least one bass on such a trip that weighs about two pounds or more. New Milford Board of Trade. A new board of Trade was organized last week in New Milford with the foi- lowing officers:-President, S. S. Green; vice president, C. P. Bentley; secre- tary, W. G. Green; treasurer, E. J. Sturges: executive committee, V.' P. Staub, chairman, C. M. Beach, W. 4. Barton, E. J. Emmons, D. E. Breinig.— Commercial Record. DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND tsvt WATCH ‘and BILOCK ISLAND HILL AM A M | P.M. [P.M Norwich ..... Lv)| 9820 ]xl.m Block §Island ....Lv.| 215 | x3.15 New London 9.50° 10.40 Watcr# Hill . 4.30 Watch Hill ..... 10.55 11.40 New Iamdon . 8.00 Block Isalnd ..Due| 12.36 1.00 Norwhfll . 730 | Noon. |P.M. & 1P M. *Daily, except Sundays. xSunday's only. 21 HOURS AT BLOCK\ISLAMNID SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return eekdays and Sundays, Tickets 40 cents, including trolley service fro 81 New London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays§ to September 2. N WATCH BILL o333y | BLOCK ISLAND o733y 75¢ ) Adults, Children 40c 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41 HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HpU‘RS AT BLOCK ISLAND landings at Watch Hil Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near* and Block Island. For further information, perty rates, apply at office of company near landing, Norwich. i NEW ENGEAND NAVIGATION CO.. . JEWETT, Agent. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Music. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. PF. C. GEZR IF YOU WAINT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- | Ll SHVNINGER through ter W. C!:nfiln’—n{e, staunch vessels | WHITIE, THE TUNER, that have every comfort and conven- 48 Southi{ A St, Taftville. dence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Lons Island Bound and a superb view of the won- flrfil"lll skyline and waterfront of New ork. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only: due Pler foot of 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) end Pler 40,North River, 7 a. m. & Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. RHILLIPS, Agent, New Londons.Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Coal Buyging Is Like Swinming Once you kndw how, you never {iforget. Peopls who by Coal in July or August, get Coal [that's well prepar for the miners apd slate-pickers and all, haye. plenty jof time to do the vork right. 3 CHAPPELL (0. Telaphones. LUMBER New York | CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,'at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. 1 et OO AT DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Liver spots cured in a few days. tion for vears and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Have handled this prepara- Price 50c. NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and alter August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank ef Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (exeept Satur- days) frem 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. e FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. o N GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS'IN STOCK. . A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor-\ Market and Shetucket Sts. Teleplmone 162-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burms up clean.” Well :Seasoned Wood C. L. HASKELL. 402\ — "Phones — 489 Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA Tdeal Sea Trip to the Most Delightfu rt in the World: Cool and Healthfn Bveg; outdoor recreation, excellent sea bath- g, feking: beeling: iSania, boif cyciing. ke 5 cean Vorage THE MAGNIFICENT. FAST, TWIN-SCREW Transatiastic Liser “OCEANA’’ sively First-Class Passcager Steamer 10 Bermud cluding staiereom berth & meals. rooms with brass beds; sultes-de-luxe 'Ithgrl\';u Only Bermuda steamer with submarine signals. 14.000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Long. No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceama. Best cuisine on the Atlantic. baths; finest promenadedeck in the world. Orches- TOURS Loinding Sore Excursiens, £la Largest, Fastest, Most Lusurious and Only Exclu- FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- ur Electric {ansin every room. Many ira, Promensde Dasces, Gymnasium, Wireless. at Lowest Rates, Itinerary, Tickets, etc., of Line. 296 B'way, N. Y. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. ““Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag — Harbor, week: 10 4, m. 410 p m Teaves Sag Ha; returning, we O S S T T s »ia | JOHN A.iMORGAN & SON, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Coal:and Lumber Central Wharf YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE'FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN 4R PAY LARGE PRICESR ‘Wijthout fisfi _least pant| of Teiephone 884, JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bat] itself. During the summer you wi the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, paivhgou canhive thesmo: - sitiver teeth 1 removed# by p-our methed. W i tre Wa fill eeths withesi] or ok S D e enamel for y30 fcents -..‘t’..u for $1.00 & % selid Sgold. crawns for $5 The Vaughn Foundry Co. | [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Larpe ck of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Farry Street Work guarankeed ten years, S. F. GIBSON Mol e B R | have beenyestablishedwhere eight Tin and Sheet Metal Worker years, our gusrantee is o - ; disputable; valire. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces, We will be, pleased any time 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. to examine Yo@r teeth without i T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing,, 92 Franklin Streei NOTICE! Beginning Tuesday, August Ist, 1 will deliver milk in this city every day. - AHMERICAN HOVSE, Will sell same at whelesale and retail, and will appreciate the patronage -f Farrell & Sanderson, Preps. those who may favor me with their | SPECIALIRATES (o Theatre Treupes, orders. Address A. B. BURDIC ¥ Tel. 266-2. R I". D. No. 1, Norwic Traveling \Men, etc. Livery connected v SHATUCKET STREET. s F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | wiex WHEN whu want o put yeur buste | Dr. H. DASydleman isa, her of thie} ksgefialtion perintends, {the' {mizn { our artifi . { squal in tHis] y 1" By ordering ou re th> benefit offhis wears of ex- & perience. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Deatal Parlers DR. JACKISON, Mgr. Franklin Square,MNorwich, Cenn. 2, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. thy s no me~ Room 1, B-ccond ¥} or. Shannon Bldg. ugh the advertiss , Night ‘phone 1083, Bustev _ -4