Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 4

Slorwich ulletin nud Goufies. 116 YEARS OLD. 1Ze & week; S0 & Subscription prive, moutin: $6.00 o vea: Kntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Lukk., as second-ciuss matter, Telephono Calls: Bulletin Editcrial aoonx :t -8 Bulletin Job Office, 35-8, Rulletin Business Office, 4 Witlimantie Offce, Noom 3 Murzay " Norwich, Wadna:day, Aug . 28, 1912. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- lains, rural resorts or lor lurope may keep in leuch with acings in town by having ‘The Bulletin sent direct to them by mall for any period desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan || on their annual vacation and returs || fuliy informed as to what has been going on during their absence. || Urders soould be placed with The bulletin business office. INVESTIGATION SHOULD PRO- CEED. That was a big victory for Senator LaFollette when he made congress pass the resolution for the investiga- fon of the prir campaign contri- butions this year. It is something which t whole country is interested in, and hand in hand with it is the popular demand to know all to the Penrose accusations This is a matter which should not be delayed. it is the result of the country’s great- est politician, whose past is known, donning the garb of purity and assum- ing the role of exponent of better things, as a means to further perpetu- ate his own selfish aims under the belief that the people will be gullible enough to rush to his standard. This investigation should be under way mow and the importance of it is ikely to see it resumed early next month. There promises to be many witnesses who are anxious to testify before the committee as to the atti- tude of big interests in Roosevelt's be- half. The Colonel's insistent denials that Standard Oil money was received or used with his permission may sat- isfy him, but it is against the general impression. He admits that he was informed that $100,000 was re- ceived from the Standard and that he wrote twice to the effect ‘that it should be returned. That was not the ast contribution that the Roosevelt -ampaign funds received that year, and with one so insistent, as he would have the people believe, the most nat- iral thing would have been to return that $100,000 out of subsequent contri- butions. There is no indication that this was even attempted. BLOCKED SIX-YEAR TERM. There was an efficient blocking of the movement for a single term for the president of the United States by congress. It had its greatest backing when there were fears that the third- termer would get the republican nom- nation. Since then it has subsided somewhat and one of the objections vhich has been advanced is the pos- sibility thereby of cutting off the serv- ices of some man eminently fitted for a second term and the loss of which would be severely felt by the country. It I8 a strange attitude that there is but one or two men capable of fill- ing the office, and that a restriction of the term of office would cripple the country. In this relation, the Spring- fiield Republican says ‘It may often happen that a party has only one man to present who is popular enough to defeat the other party’s candidate, but this is far from implying that he is the best-fitted man for the office, and still less that he is findispensablie. The country does mot want indispensable men; it wants a succession of able, honest men, with a2 mandate from the people and & time limit in which to do some- thimg. To get into the habit of think- ng that salvation depends on this man or thet is demoralizing and dangerous to republican institutions. The power | of the chief executive, therefore, ought to be so carefully restricted as to make bsurd to talk of any man as indis- pemsable. There are plenty of other important tasks at which super- emi- | nent abflity can be employeq, and we | must not forget that the best presi-| dent may be a man with little | | very gift for self-advertisement.” Such an excuse for opposing the sin. gle term is of course simply an ex- pedient, and when 'Snn,\lm' Borah held that it would retfre men to private life pre-eminently fitted for the office, he well knew HITTING THE EVIL SQUARELY. ! York authoritic nty of business this nmer in with varlous forms of evil. Tt which has thrust upon which they have out far the oncerned. Long has the existence of gambling houses and dis- orderly places been known and many efforts have been made to have them cleaned up. The result has always! been the same, and as far as it con- cerns the houses of evil repute the payment of a fine by the proprietors and the tmmediate resumption of busi- ness have always been permitted. Instead of putting any stop to this! terrible are hav s duty them rather than one been a desire police to carry are has only served as a protection for its continuance and per- d the acceptance of graft and r favors In addition to what vir- tually is the payment of license money. The intention now to make known the ywners of the ng buildings, who are liv- off the remts from the dens of promises to hit at ona of the which to a large degree is responsible for their existence. When it comes to publishing the names of people prominent in society, civic life and possibly the church, who permit thelr preperty to be used for such purposes. it can be readily seen that It will have its effect. Tt may not do away with the evil, but it will over- me considerable hypocrisy and cither stop the business or make those responsible for the conditions own own dens. This is only one of the wavs of hitting the evil squarely, Il there s a sincere purpose to stop it. avenu This 1s the season when Jersey claims to offer the best crop of peach- es-—human and cultivated—ever seen, seem to realize that the United States The number may be le but Con- necticut will not take a back seatl om quality » S T SUNDAY POSTOFFICE CLOSING. Bunday elosing of the posteffices to all distribution of the madlls, barring the speelal delivery letters, for which six times the regular letter fee is charged, is areusing mueh dissatisfac- tion among business houses. People whe have become accustomed to get- ting their malil at the earliest possible moment wlill find much Inconvenience in the new order. The employes by the change will be employed only on despatching mail from the city, that which is In the postoffice cannot be even placed in lock boxes until Mon- day morning; the hotels, newspapers, and business men who have need for their mail matter on Sunday in prep- aration for their Monday’'s business, must wait. Employes have away with Sunday received time long favored doing work, though they | off during the week for all they put in at the office on Sun- day, and they have worked for the change with announced results. This is simply adding another to the many peculiar actions of the department The importance of immediate delivery exists with many letters, especially where business as well life and as death are connected, and there are plenty of people whqg are not able to pay the extra charge. To look after e outgoing mail and the special re- livery letters, help will be required in the office so that some Sunday work will be necessary and the dis- tribution of lecal mail as in the past would satisfy the people better and permit the observance of the day just as much, The new law will tend to clog rather than facilitate the business of the postoffices, to say dis mmm«-dxhg mlihuuu MORE OCEAN PROTECTION. In sending out notices to ship cap- tains to the effect that failure to go to the relief of vessels in distress is a misdemeanor punishable by two years’ imprisonment, the British board of trade calculates that there will be no more such experiences on the high sea as was brought to light by the Titanic disaster when Captain Lord of the Allan liner kept on his course after having his attention called to the signals for help. Such a penalty is fully deserved. Gradually precautions are being tak- en to further insure safe: sea and in this English action there was the | example of serious neglect ln base the fixing of the penalty up.m uble on the ocean is generally of a serious na- ture when signa are dis- played, and it y the mean and cowardly commander who will refuse to respond In the code of signal: there should be a sufficient difference nothing of | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN I MITATION. Doubtless I am imitating somebedy in all I do, but why mind? In every thought T think 1 am possibly rehash- ing some thought 1 got from someone else. They say our dreams are but a rearrangement of impressions received in our waking moments. 4 Bvery word I used has been used before. “I have a book at home with every word of your sermon in it,” said & man once to the preacher after the scrvh:e The parson hotly denled it. “Oh, yes,” said the man, who was dls- posed to be funny; “it's the diction- ary When I smile, that is my grand- father, and when I scratch my chin, that is my great-grandfather. Doubt- less I chew my food like any number of people—among them Mr. Fletcher, let us hope. When 1 say this you are reminded of somebody, and when I say that it recalls what somebody else said. . If anyone had to do nothing but wh: s entirely original he would certain die, for he could neither go to bed nor get up, eat nor drink. Let us be thankful if we each have a little flavor that is our own. “It is imitating somebody to plant cabbages,” said Alfred de Mussei. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Backward Glances. Mr. I ditor: Lets go back to the fall | I was fu]]uwxng a clreuit of | fairs ]mr( of r) e time in the states of | Kansuas, Mliss Nebraske. Business | dull; grain elevators were bursting with golden crops: people in the east were hungry. fidence was not fully restored, buaim-ss was still very bad, and even county fairs were failures. It was said then, and said truly, that threc-quarters of | the farms were mortgaged in each of | those states, possibly a greater per. centage in Nebraske and Kamsas than Missouri. Farmers were desperate; | | money was something not to be ob- | tained, and those who could get enough fout of a fair to pay for a ticket home | hustled to do so. The time changes to 1897. In Octo- ber of that vear a grand carnival was held in several different county seats. William McKinley, the advance agent of prosperity, had arrived npon the| scene, and at each of those l‘llnl\fil"i exhibits that were the most inter- ng were stacks upon stacks of paid ages. The farmers of Kansas,| | { m to avoid any possibility of the interpretation of the cry of hel being certain, responsibility then ve entirely upon the ships which see and fail to do all they can for tho in Regulations for ocean travel never received such important ion and additions as the terrible aster of last spring made necessary. not only removed the false idea | about the unsinkable ship, but it has| resuited in a steady and laudable en- deavor to increase the safety of ocean travel. hat sts | trouble. have EDITORIAL NOTES. The Sixty: awful strug econd congress made an le in its last days. Oklahoma is contemplating making men vote who are indifferent to duties of citizenship. the New York has had men to enforce the law who had no respect for law, and behold the result. As a political machine, Oil trust has certainly and popular lu the Standard been a famous The third party has with it the men who bleed for special privileges and the men who know how to corral the game. > From the way he is raging and pac- ing up and down his piazza at Oyster Bay, the carpenters will soon have a job there. enator Clapp, a Roosevelt To have man, tell the Colonel he must wait, is | like waving a red rag before an en- raged bull. Happy thought for today: The den- tist never looks sympathetically your way and s: 3 than it does you “This hurts me more The Colonel appears to be more dee- lighted than ever when he is being shown up 4n a light other men of character are ashamed v\f An Engiishwoman whn served as a man In the English army and was wounded eleven times, kept her sex a secret and was honorably discharged. “If there is a Bquarer man in the United States than ‘Willlam H. Taft, we don’t knew what his name is or where he llves,” says Harper's Week- Iy Chicago s “nrlled over a threat- ened car strike. After having experi- the Roo: Windy enced the eity bolt has and gotten nothing to $3,000,000 of i contributed funds to put through political campaign, how can we ex- pect to have independent chief execu- tives? If it takes privately England is fen'mg well over the In- crease of her export cotton trade dur- | ing the month of July by about $15,- 000,000, British industries seem to be hooming. The woman suffragists of Minnesota have adopted the darning needle for their emblem. If it had been the hat- pin the men through fear might have surrendered. Those whiskey advertisements which makes a friend,” ion by prohibi- " marked out ot say “Every swallow are liable in the r tionists to have the the last word. mis- | aj” | Nebraska and Missouri had once more | become a prosperous people, The great | in elevators were pouring out their illions of bushels of golden grain, the | gold returning to the pockets of the farmer l Presto! once more; it is now Octo- ber, 1907, just ten years since my last| visit_to it Wichita and Jop- | lin, Where of those old farm | wagons md buxkuo.uds that used to be thickly gathered around the market places? Where are all of those hun- | dreds of saddle ponies drove into town | by voung men who had come to do| | shopping? Gone, gone; never to r ! turn. On one side of the street, going | east from the Pittsburg depot, on the! { K. P. and Gulf raflroad, I counted 112 | automobiles in four blocks, and every s owned by a farmer. No mort- | g property, plenty of money and all modern conveniences had taken the | place of debt, trouble and poverty. | Would those conditions have been pos- | sible under an administration of a tar- | iff tinkering business deszrn\mg north- | ern hating southern democracy Woodrow Wilson In his speech | to farmers the other day made the big mists of the campalgn when he| | mentioned the tariff question. He not | | only set the farmers thinking, but| proved his own ignorance on tariff | matter | Do you wish to go back to 1895, or remain as you are in 19 Is an ex-| periment like the one tried in 189 e? Can you afford to see beefsteak | fall to 12 cents a yound while your mill work ceases? Think it over care- | fully. Mr. Democat, it is up to you. Be ready in November to vote intelli- gently, not' for the sake of putting some friend in a fat office, but for the sake of your own pocket. Don't lose | sight of the democratic disasters of | 1893 to 1896. Business prosperity re- turned the day McKinley was elected. (o NTGOMERY, Conn., , 1912, Packer, Kenneth Temple was peering at the great green door of the mansion, sigh- ing as a lever might. “No luck teday,” he murmured. “Why doeen’t the old fire-eater fall {ll or—" The door opened and a lady came out. “The lady In gray,” muttered the watching man. “Last tirle Ethel came out I met her.” At that moment two graceful girls burst out of the doorway and stood be- side the lady in gray. The eyes of Ken- mneth Temple dwelt adoringly upon one. For two minutes they chatted there. Then the lady in gray leaned toward them as if to kiss them good-bye, and | came down the drive alone. { “Ah—er—Miss—Miss Gray,” panted | a gruff voice, and a short, red-faced | man came hurrying towards the lady in gray. The latter stopped. “Er—was not aware—you were here. How warm it i8. Must you really go?" “The lady murmured something about an appointment. “Tut, tut!” smiled the man, ogling THE LADY IN GRAY D ——— el your identity 7" demanded Temple,acid- "Pafleefly i “You are in love with Ethel Ewing." “Well?” “And I fecklikewise towards her sis- ter.” “Her sister!” cried Temple, savagely. “I gaw you kiss Ethel.” “No, no. Some mistake.” Temple felt dlntlnctly mollified. “Look here, Perctval,” he said, sud- denly. “I take it that you adopted this: disguise to see Miss Flora, despite the major's interdict. But if you are to have the free run of the place so am “How propose to manage that?” “You must manage it for me. Next time you are the lady in gray,. you | must ~ recollect that you do know Kenneth Temple und that he is a fu- | ture R. A. Here comes the major.” “What! Scarbroke?” Yes. Get Into the togs.” “My dear Miss Gray!” exclaimed the soldier, “how I have searched for and —Hallo, sir, what are you doing here?” The last was addressed to Temple, do you her amorously. “There is a matter concerning which 1 wish to speak with you. You will spare a few min- utes? Do “Is it about Flora and Ethel, Scarbroke? Major nd about anoth Will you come this way led the major, conduc r matter, * wheed- which stood three vards a from | the spot where Kenneth Temple lay hidden. “I am greatly worried about those ;lrls‘ Miss Gray,” began the major. “Dear me, how perfectly charming it is to sit here and “% were speaking of your nie they are mm L 20 summers—at the v;u st nf ngns Their par b2 m\ a bachelor—at pr was won- x]erinx whether 1 ought not to—er— marry.’ “Semeone is calling you, Major Scal broke,” interrupted Miss Gray “What! Yes—so they are. E: a moment Miss Gray. Don't go. I won't be long.” The lady sat calmly in her seat un- til he was well away, then she spr sharply to her feet and glanced round jubilantly and disappeared. The sudden and undignified flight o thetady in gray made Kenneth Temple start up in amazement. be off before the major returned. Com- ing to the copse he swerved around it. made The sound of crackling twigs him drop hastily to the gras The next moment the lady in gray came towards him briskly. the bughes aside vigorously as walked. Presently she stopped in the | little glade before him. Suddenly she flung her bag on grass, put both her hands up to the saucy gray toque, and drew it from her head Kenneth Temple, crouching close by, had to smother a gasp of astonishment. Where the lady in gray had stood a moment before there now stood a slim young man. Disguised as a woman, kissed Ethel Ewing—his Et instant the irate man w on and placed himself right in the er's path. The two men stared at each other. Then eye read eye and the stranger knew that his metamorphosis had been observed this man had In an feet rang- “Perhaps vou will explain?’ said Temple. “Hush!” beseeched the other. “May I ask to whom I am speaking”’ “I am Kenneth Temple—that artist | feno sneered Temple. “Who are| you?" “I am Douglas Percival—that actor chap,” replied the other. “Shall we ad- journ for an explanatior “Do these young ladies, with whom you are so intimate—do they know of ng her to a seat | s, | nary He decided to | the | and the major's brow grew dark as he beheld the unwelcome artist. * “Oh, Major Scarbroke,” intervened the lady in gray, hastily, “is this the artist of whom you spnk ? I have only met him once before,” explained the lady in a whisper. “But—have you seen his pictures?” “No." snapped the soldier, jealous at her tone. ‘Perhaps academy thi not been to the | “Ah!” breathed N Gray. Then it | dawned upon her that the major look- | ed furiously jealous. She drew him ‘{\slde aud whispered. “Quite an ordi- looking man, ig he not? Strange| that he should paint such beaummx 1 pictuces, Then she turned to the art- | hd added “You must bring lhe\ [man some of your sketches and let { him judge.” | “By means” said the mollified 1:.»1&«1 shing that the artist were at | Jericho. “Could you fetch them now ™ “With pleasure,” responded Temple. | bowing. And he turned away, despite an ap- pealing nce from the lady in gray, who felt savage at his desertion. Quick, uncle—an emperor moth cried the sweet voice of Ethel, behind hem. g er purple emperor!” tones of Flora > next moment a cloud of pink | muslin flew past them on one side and cloud of white muslin on the other. Unfortunately the cloud of pink mus- came the sil- | lin tripped over something and went gprawling. Still more unfortunately, jady in 1y sprang forward to try | save . Wor all, the major | standing on the hem of the skirt worn by the lady in gray The back of the skirt was insecure- 11y fastened. The lady in gray feil for- ward headlong. & the major still stood on the but there was no lady in it | Peeping from under and inside the dustcoat were a very masculine of legs and they were clad in .d people stared at each other in inarticulate amazement. he storm never broke. Sheer stu- ation completely paralyzed the major's organs of speech. He had made love to and and had almost de- red himself to—Douglas Percival. he walked into the | Both looked | Two hours later hall and met his nieces. flushed and happy until they saw him; then Ethel seemed to shrink back, but Flora came forward with an air of quiet dignity “Mr. Temple and Mr. Percival have gone, uncle,” she said. “They asked me to say good-night for them.” “My dears,” he said, gravely. “I see | that we shall not always be together. {1t is the way of the world."—Tit-Bits, A M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 451 Taftville. Conn. 3 QUALITY | tn work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferlor kind, Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the | whole story. | STETSON & YDOUNG. | voters will be older in No- All the | wm‘ er than they are in August, and | ig percentage of them will be wiser. | Ther ne between today and elec- | tion day lot of thinking in the ited Sta of America.—Hartford yoliticians have fixed up the! ork prima ballot so it will be | twenty feet long: but business men, | working people, farmers, and other amate in pol need not expect | that the act of voting will be arranged | to suit their convenience.—Meriden | Jour ernor Johnson of California, vice | president of the bull moose ticket, in taking leave of his office for a cam- | paign tour did not resign, remarking | that after November 5 next he might want to return and resume his dutie “A bird in _the hand,” to be sure— Bridgeport Standard. We have laws here, as well as in New York, aganist carrying concealed weapons, and they can be enforced | when evidence is sufficient he trou- ble is that zenerally we don't have !htw' cvidence until something worse than the carrying of the weapons happens. Haven Reglster An exchange thinks there an “alement of tragedy in the fact that Thomas Noyes, president of the Wash- ington ball club, should have died when for the firet time his club was in speaking distance of the pennant.” Well enough, but when is death likely | to have anything but a tragic side’— New Britain Herald. If Mr. Roosevelt's reputation for veracity was better than it is, ther would be nothing to this controvers: which is more a rattling of dea men’s hones than anything elese. Cer- tainly Mr. Penrose and Mr. Archbold present a very weak case. The only strength that belsters it up at all is the widespread knowledge of the kind | of man and politiclan Theodore Rooseveit is and always has been. New Haven Unlon. i If LaFollette could get as hold on Roosevelt as he had on con- gress, the answers to the questions | might be secured for the enlighten- ment of the people. Everyone should make a rmmt of contributing to the waste cans placed | about the streets to improve the con- ditions. They are waiting for all kinds of paper and retuse good a Forelgn powers are discussing the Papama ecanal blll, but none of them | i | now demands American coasting trade in American ships and the free tolls for American ships In the canal are only | In accordance with that law. ! a general good time would seem to be an exclusive club with a bad reputa- | tion as an admission requirement and | perfect control over ralds. What is the need of calling all the witnesses when Hearst says he has all | the truthful information and is ready to give it? The fiop of George Fred Williams of Massachusetts from the democratic party to the Roosevelt party will be a relief to the democrats. All the er- ratics are gradually getting together. Children Ory That Rhode Island penlitentiary which allows poker, shooting craps and \ FOR FLETCHER'S cCASTOEIA ' All Trolleys Leai Dress Goods Autumn treads closely o while we still are se dise, the forerunners of the pearance. There is Dress Goods and Suiting: guishes the latest is he ditfe are all rougher and heavier ing much to the weight. The weaves which will lines, Ratines, Broadcloth. warmer shades of brown, S SUIT OR DRESS PATTER ARE ALIKE. TINCTIVE AND EXCLUSI RN B gl New Developments In Fashionable ling the warmer weather merchan- great diversity of style in the new but the feature which distin- Cheviots, Boucles, Bourettes, Serges, Whipcords, and the old standby, The colorings are particularly rich, tures and greys being the ones most wanted. The price range is from $1.00 to $250 a yard MANY SUITINGS AND DRESS GOODS OF THE BETTER GRADES WE ARE SHOWING ONLY IN YOU WILL FIND THEM BOTH DIS- The Business Center of Norwich 5 FEATURE TODAY In His Father sStens “~ STERLING EDISON MASTIRPIECE it s o o o s Q'S TAY AUDITORIWUM TODAY e THEIR LIVES' FOR GOLD | THE GA LUMONT, WEEKLY Thrilling Dramatic ool ature No. 33—« Fine Subjects IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE REGULAR V.AUDEWILLE SHOW TODAY AT THE DAVIS THEATRE THE USUAL MATINEE. OF VAUDEVILLE.AND PHOTOQ-PLAYS Prices-—10c down atairs, 5c for hallcony . TONIGHT \ ‘Alma” Where Do You . lecp Carload of Special' Scenery. A Full Cast of Fimli)ed Performers to hkegure of {the parts. N Prices $1.50 iio 25 cents . Not a $2.00 seat in‘the house-exceptuin the boxes. | ’ THIS IS MORE OF THE POIICY THAT WILL | MWKE ~ YoU GET THE HABIT, Cars held at Franklin Square tilla11.05. Curtain rises at 8.30. Carriages at 1056 y— T————— 2 |The Norwich s (bemral Labor oty o UNION T St 5 | Celebrates Their Annual Holiday OPENS LABOR DAY! The Big CONNECTICUT FAI AND Grand Circuit Race Charter Oak Park, Hartferd, {September 2, 3, 4, 5, ROMAN HIPPODROME RACES. FREE SHOWS—FIREWORKS. MUSIC—GOV’'S FOOT GUARD BAND ADMISSION — Day 50c., Night 25c Col. Theodore Roosevelt WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS ON' LABOR DAY AT FAIR. On Sept. 2nd, the first oftthe three big days. As a special feature of the day a Wrestling Match has been arranged between the Irish-Giant JACK McGRATH and the Champion of Grext Britain JIM DOWNES. TWO BEST IN THREE ; FALLE THE NEXT DIRECTORY HORSE RACING and Suitings n the heels of Summer, and Fall season make their ap- rence in the weaves. They in appearance without add- most popular are Zibe- pl’(l\'g‘ Heather Mixtures, the * cotchy looking heather mix- NS, NO TWO OF WHICH VE. Free-for-all, trot or pace, purse $300 WILL GO TO PRESS trot or pace, purse....32.00 colt race, purse... $ 50 SEPTEMBER 4th TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 TO ASSURE THE ENTRY OF class, trot or pace, purse....$300 class, trot or pace, purse » YOUR NAME IN THE NEXT class, trot ,purse ..$200 ISSUE PLACE YOUR ORDER WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 4 FOR SERVICE BEFORE THAT (315 clacs, trat or bace, bame. . 3¢ DATE. Five mile open Motorcycle Races each day. Balloon Ascensions, Free | Vaudeville and Music every | day. K. G ATCHISON, M. ., PAYAICIAN AND SURGEON, PRICES OF ADMISSION Room 1, Hecopd Fi or. Shannon Bidg 3?..“3:.2”'5.'.2‘.; s pricgs . 4 1¥ight "phone - 1982, | Automobiles and teams 35¢ "SPECIAL at REUTERS sparagus Ferns 7c eac Also 50c Boston Ferns at 39c | = | Dress Goods . About August 15th Remnants Our Fall and Winter stock of |Suitings and Overcoatings, |including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready for inspection. COXETER, Tailor Billiard and Carriage Cloths | Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) § Norwich Town Junl2WMF & 33 Broadway R. 'H. SNOW e High Grade Momumental Werk DO YOU KNOW e to order, the best place in Norwich to have your Lettering and cleaming on' work al- | Sh0es tapped and heeled” If you don ¢ ready erecied in cemetery a speciaity, | $1V€ US one trial, then you will know All work as for sure represented. Prices ithe AR N i -~ lmml'ntinpun Avenus, Norwich Town. G yeoar Shoe Rem Tel, 634-6. IYIMWF A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin F. C. GEER, TUNER |55, 8 s e _hone 511. 122 Prospect St gun-nmt.tufl--vh