Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 4

. - @orwich Zulletin mnd Gauice, = 117, YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 50o a month; $6.00 a y=-~. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, ©onn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofiice, 480. . Bulletin Editorfal Rooms, 386-3« %l Builetin Job Office, 35-6. antic Office, Room 2, ng. Telephone 210. wi Bui Murray Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1913. Ine Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- eulation of any paper in Eastern Commecticut, and trom three to four times larger than that of amy im Norwich. It i delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 hemacs in Nor- wich, and read by mimecy-three per cemt. of the people. Im Windham i in delivered to over 800 houscs, in Putaam and Damielson to ever 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mine towns, onc humdred amd sixey- Sive pestoffice distriets, and sixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin s sold in every town and em all of the R. ¥. D. routes in Eastern Commccticut. CIRCULATION A BUSINESS SESSION. “Whatever may be the outcome of the action adopted by both branches of the legislature whereby equal repre- sentation is given to the parties on the committees in the genéral assem- bly, it has been demonstrated by the Tepublicans that they are at Hartford for the purpose of enacting leglslation 2nd serving the interests of the state instead of placing politics first and stending out for something which it might be within their power to obtain, but which would hamper rather than help the business in which they. are to be engaged. The chief objection to be raised from the arrangement is the fact that the committees will con- sist of an even number of members, a situation which where everyone is working for the common good ought to-make no difference, but experience Bas shown that it too frequently re- sults in deadlocks and unnecessary de- lays and that an odd number i8 in the interest of expediting business. The indication of tha @isposition to @evote the time of the legislators to the consideration of the business be- fore it. With due care and proper re- gard for their constituents, should be & lesson to the commitfces and a gulde to them in the disposal of the business 80 that whatever difficulties the com- mittee of even numbers offers, they can be surmounted by taking into con- sideration the welfare, and best in- terests of the state, and resulating their acton thereby with thé idea of accomplishment and making the ses- #ion one of progress, which, after ad- journment, can be pointed to with €redit. The indications that it will be @ Dusiness session are refreshing. THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION. It is not surprising to learn that even among the democrats there is a Besitancy towards favoring the Jones Bill in behalf of Philippine indepen. dence, a condition for which they are atterly unprepared and to whom be- cause of their weakness-in that re- gard we are under moral obligation to Continue our help. President Taft has given timely warning ag: any such action at this time or in the mnear future and it is doubtful if any such Jegislation passes both houses at this time, In opposition to it and in support f the president, the New York Times @ supporter of President-elect Wilson Says: “If it were a partiSan question on which President Taft had ventured & word of counsel to his successor there would be ground for some crit- dcism; but in its essence the question ©f> the Philippines is not partisan. There are, broadly, four conditions which rational men will agree should ®e attained in the Philippines in order to0 make self government and complete independence safe and advantageous. On is international peace and order. The second is education and the gen- eral adoption a common ianguaze without which there can obviously be no such intelligent and effective pub- lic opinion as is the essential condition of a practical representative demo- eratic management of common public interests. The third condition is ade- Quate training and practice and the fourth reasonable prosperity.” It is evident that the islandé have fiot attained any such level and are far from coming up to the require- nents which are so vital for a people left to govern themselves and at the fnercy of preving nations. Philippine dndependence should not be grantsd for a long time, or until conditions are manifestly better there than they are today. Boston 18 to get a big line of Buro- Pean steamers this year and Portiand 1s to have one of the big ocean grey- Bounds of the White Star line, but New London is still as far from the realization of its hopes ‘as_ever and threatened With the loss of its million! At the death of each - additional aviator the wonder grows that mors attention is not directed to attaining the safety record rather than the speed or altitude limits. Safefy must be assured before aviatiom will come into its full measuro of suceess. Governor Baldwin has honored Nor- wich and the Fifth company of Coast artiliery. His policy has been to shun silch festivities and the Rose of New England appreciates the honor ahd énjoved the opportunity thus givén to entertain him. : Is Mr. Wilson after all.a reaction- ary? In opposition to the will of the people and long establisied custom hé rules against the inaugural ball. Rath- er is he an economist with such a etep W new ball gowns in the fam.. A MEALTH WEEK. With the 1dea in view of enlighten- ing the people on matters which are of Vital importance to them the sugges- tion for arrenging @ campaign. to be known as “heaith week” i being sug- | gested by the trades council of Ottawa. | be to devote a week to the education | of the people of the city in matters and principles which pertain to health, a civic crusade agalnsi tue evils which not only threaten the Lealth, but which have been allowed through ig- norance and indifference to largely conquer it Such a scheme is much in line with the mental hygiene weck which New Haven has been holding and other united efforts founded on the same principle of getting the people better acquainted with the dangers which exist, and putting them in control of the vital fact that the power of over- coming many of them lies directly within themselves through precaution- ary methods. It is education and agi- tation which is going to play an im- portant part in the fortifying of the people’s minds for the accomplish- ment of the best result in maintaining healthful conditions. A health revival ought to be of the utmost value to every. citizen. It is not because he prefers unsanitary conditions, or seeks ill health that a person is found to be existing in environments which are detrimental. Many times he {s neipless and frequently it 8 ignorance or habit which causes it, but whatever it may be the idea is a sound one that steady agitation and education will prove most effective means of overcoming or making a start In overcoming un- healthy conditions A MODEL BUSINESS. One of the best indications of value of the experiment farm is the| continued growth of this endeavor on the part of states and corporations to develop many sections of the coun- try from which the full measure of benefit is not belng received at the present time, and which otherwise is ltable to lie dormant for a long time to come. Not only will they tend to stimulate an interest in greater de- velopment, but they will mean the ac- complishment of desired results in the way of {nspiring and promoting better farming methods. Many railroads, which extend through states which are widely given to farming, are devoting much effort to these experiment farms. the is an idea which James J. Hill has own to be most valuable through- it the northwest, while the Illinois Central road already has thirty-one experiment farms and will tart twen- ix more throughout the south, so successful have been the results. By these fatis new methods of farming are tried and demonstrated hot only jn farming but in fruit raising and in fact every direction which will show the value of intensive development of the land. These efforts have their good results and awakened Interest among the farmers is indlcated in the endeavors to outdo the accomplish- ments of the experiment farms. It shows that the expériment is having the desired effect and making the land ana the product more valuable to the owner and the section of the country of more importance to the railroads. It is a valuable example of helping yourself by helping others. SAVING THE FORESTS. This couhtry is still possessed of vast timber lands, much of which is in control of the government, but very | extensive tracts are In the hands of | large eyndicates as has been indicated by the report following the Investi- gation by the federal bureau of cor- porations. With this control fast cen- tering among a few the direction of the lumber industrs becomes one of the important concerns of the country. This brings before the government in stronger terms than ever the import- ance of conserving the supply of tim- ber wherever possible. The recommen- dations of the report that the govern- ment take special care in the allot- ment of settiement land to reserve the timber districts and that the for- est sections of Alaska be reserved are tmportant on It is the vast inroads into the tim- berland which is causing the anxiety about the supply. Not only is there the value of the timber but there is also & certain benefit which forest land Bives towards the water supply of the country which has to be coneidered and which the government realizes in | securing the various tracts about the | country for such purposes. Much can | also be done in a way to regulate the cutting of forest land by doing it in a systematic manner. It is the baring of the hillsides completely which does the great harm whereas the removal of the trees so as to leave the nucleus of future growth . and development would be in the interest of future re- sources. The Importance of taking all precautions to maintain and insure the supply cannot be too fully real- ized. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is the bootblacks rather than the blacksmiths who are doing the most business on shoes this winter. It is such weather as this which quickly shows the country traveler the benefit of the state road work. Living on molasses was the hobby of a Massachusetts man. Life for him must have been one long sweet swal- low. St. Joseph, Mo, was given Admiral Sigsbee's bathtub from the Maine. €hances are they needed it more in Pittsburg. Turkey in being ziven two mors weeks to decide to capitulate, must| realiza that her ememies desire peac: rather than war. Happy thought for today: The air #auge on fhe trolley car does not give | the correct time of day however mis- | lfeading 1t may be. { Tt Mr. Wilson orders the marine | band to refrain from turkey trot music | Washington can anticipate a reform administration right from the start. Obadish Gardner of Maine might make a good secretary of agriculture, but Governor Wilson says he hasn't thought of him. Another elimination. “The returns of the electoral college vote are slow in arriving in Washing- ton. This looks as if the democrats were' it no Hufry to have Mr. Wilson's election announced CHicago s perturbed because it cannot proceed to lower the great lakes fo ite oWn benefit. It doesn't seem to realize that it is selfishly riding = free horse to death. From ocean to ocean there is wid spread interest in the wedding tod | “Well, that settles it BB utaose of such a movement would | as Bhe entered fro sank into a chair. ing beautiful “Dear me!” “When aid you stop? exclaimed » sighed Loretta the street and “I've glven up be- I noticed any difference.” “P've given up trying to be beauti- I mean,” explained Lo- ful, of course, “Qoodness knows retta ‘worked hard enough at it. all the women's magazines and for a verely. time I was puzzled what course to sue of those s the ed! Finally 1 chose one in spite of the fact that no other beauty editor agréed with her on two or three subjects. thing about her prescriptions that was the olive | minded at all ternally or both?” “Weil, Loretta, with reserve. ed was’ gettin had to be rubbed regular intervals to from falling out. it's generally into “Was yours loose 7" “No, indeed, but it might bother me ! T wanted to be This editor said you | hair from falling out it took me that way. on the sate side. could save any if you began early enough. & good hour the first time to get the hair in condition to go to bed, and then it was Bo sticky the next day that 1| had to have a woman come and sham- That was the You know poo me before breakfast. day 1 was an hour late getting down stairs.” “I remember.” “well, was egg shampoo, X put on vourself in order to have fresh | materiais used. hair another whi It immediately tangles out.” “This 18 interesting. did_vou get into next?” “You had to take it internally or ex- | useful, it out of my hair. the scalp at prevent the hal That was the idea.” thing recommended must { ich you =aid to rinse with warm water, but when I did it I dldn't like the ef- fect. “Poached egss on Loretta” mented her brother. matter with that process “I thought 1 should never her brother. 1 can't say that 1 bought The only said “What 1 mind. t the com- “What was the get the | that I never was In béd much U‘(m midnight, and 1 was slways late breakfast. 1 wouldw't have cared, but— “But what?* “Well, just now I met that very frank old Mrs. Cooper, who Knows our ancestors in the days before the flood. You know her?” T e Tocgustis ‘b then “She put wp ette and then she asked ‘what on earth made me ‘6 peaked. She said she never dreamed that 1 would look so drag- ged out when my years began to show. My grandmother, She sald, was a beau- ty even when she was as old as I, but she certainly was disappointed in me.” —Chicago News. The Best Treatment forltchingScalps, Dan- What trouble | dmfi an Faning l‘lfl“’ “The next was sort of funny,’ To allay itching and irritation of the scalp; chuckled Loretta. “The beauty edi-| prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove tor advised a certain kind of cream | crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the for the face, which I bought over at| growth and beauty of the hair, the following the hairdresser's. 1 used it for sev- | special treatment is most effective, agreeable eral days without looking any better | and economical. On retiring, comb the hair and then went over to ask about The woman said I'd bought the cream | and make a parting, gently rubbing Cutieur: sold fo automobilists to keep off dust | and tan. Then she wanted me to take | flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint the beauty lotion, couldn't stand putting er “Next I t00k up a regular course of the editor. | but 1 wouldn't. any ms on my countenance. work Every utes, recommended night and morn week I had a special professional doing.” “Must have cx h, it did!” moaned by carefully ing 1 st something.” it. more brushed | each side of my hair 100 times, mak- | ing about half a thousand strokes in | ali, massaged my scalp for fifteen min spent a quarter of an my nails, took a bran bath and mas- | | saged my face very hour on | Every shampoo that took an hour and a half, and had a go over all 1 had been out straight all around, then begin at the side ointment into the parting with a bit of soft. 1| additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the pur- pose being to get the Cuticuta ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticure sosp and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used 23 often as agreeable, but once or twice 2 month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. Cuti= cura soap and ointment sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 3, Boston. s@Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 26c. Samplefrea. WINTER MILLINERY A fine mssoriment of latest styles in ver got out of the specialist’s place without buving a lot of creams and| Hats. Come in and ses them. powders, too. Then, of course, there were the exercises.” “The what?” “Every night and morning 1 had to stand on my toes a certain number of up and down for fifteen minutes ,touch tha fioor ten times when standing ,take twenty long times, swing my arms breaths and jump a rope.” “Is that what cracked the ceil queried her brother, Loretta. I aid it down c ondered. s E7" retorted “The exercises took so long MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. 524, Sage Tea Beautifully Darkens The Hair When Faded And Gray Mixed With Sulphur, Makes Hair Soft, Lustrous and The use of Sage and Swphur for re- storing faded, gray hair {o its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a br. Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her Eair fell out or took on that dull, faded streaked appearance was applied with wonderful | or mixture effect. But brewing at home out-of-date. ists do this better Cures Dandruff. Nowadeys than asking at any drug store w this is mussy and skilled chem- By for the ready- to-use product—called “Wyeth's Sage ourselves. simple and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about b0 cents. Some drugglsts make their own, which is usually too sticky, So insist upon getting “Wyeth’s” which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth's of | Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that hobody can tell it has been applied— it's so easy to use too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through vour hair taking one |strana at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disap- pears; after another application or two, it is restored to jts natural color and’ looks glossy, soft and abundant. Will Pape’s Diapepsin Really Sour, tion, heartburn ,dyspepsia; food vou eat ferments into gases and your head aches and that's when you realize the magic in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress stubborn lumps; feel you Cure My Stomach Trouble? Yes! IF YOUR STOMACH IS SICK, SOUR, GASSY AND UPSET NOW YOU CAN SURELY GET RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES. ick ‘and mi go in five minutes. 1 revolt—if you please, of 1 Miss Helen Gould, who through nfinonwulem efforts has won o - highest regard of the natise can't for your sake, ToMl . ...cocivais NOW ONLY $1.00 Geo. Greenberger & Co. sick, upset stomach, get crable, our stomach is in a continuous it regulated, Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad Stomach —make your next meal a favorite food try 1 FULL QUART OLD DARLING, regular. . 1 FULL QUART XXXX PORT WINE.. . . indiges- When the meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. Its because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it'’s millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—It is a scientific, harmless and delightful preparation which truly be- longs in every home. 47-53 Franklin Street Telephone 812 Winter Y outh ith con 88 whi $5.9: 19 | value | 26e | 17¢ 26c At 390— At 79c— be $1. piece 65¢c Les Linen- or_5e. Black Jewel, Link $ 7.80—reduced from $10.00 $11.95—reduced from $15.00 $13.95—reduced from $20.00 At $1.38—Men's Pure Worsted Coat|At Sweaters, .35 Further Reductions Coats — attractive now to Practical, reduced now Women's Tailored Suits, —reduced now bed Vests and Pants, price 50c. extra large sizes, Remarkable Reductions 14 pieces of Strictly All Wool Suitings—goods that sell regularly at $1.00 to $1.75 a yard—all marked for quick clearance—chooseat. ................ ASSORTMENT AS FOLLOW 1 piece of 54-inch Imported Heavy Scotch Boucle Mixture.. pleces of 54 gray. pieces of 58-in pair. Stationery t 18c—Box Paper, linen finish, regular potaEise —Pound pac 17 ish Writing Paper, value 250, A Big Week for Prudent Buyers All thig ssason’s styles in Men's and Winter Overco plain and vertible collars 8—reduced from $12.00 with shawl ite only, value $3.00. collar, | MILLINERY A GREAT SALE OF REMNANTS, 0DD SIZES AND BROKEN LINES We take stock January 31st. All over the store are odd lots that must be cleaned up before that time. partment offers genuine bargains all this week. Many of the best values are in quantities too small to advertise. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LINES ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE MONEY THIS WEEK: Every de- %% MEN'S WEAR "I, Overcoats At $3.98—Men's Worsted Sweaters,| plain colors, regular price $5.00. Men's Winter Underwear reduced as| follows— At 89e—from Tsc At 89c—from $1.00 At $1.19—from $1.50 17¢—Men's Cashmere slightly imperfect, 25¢. and convertible collars, all Half-hose, regular price| 3—WHELANS—3 DAVIS THETS e 1 n a novel singing and piano act [ THUR.-FRI.-SAT. FITZSIMMONS & CAM Who do a little of everythin HEAR MR.FRANK THOMPSON-PRESENT DENMAN THOM THEOLD HOMESTE THE FAMOUS DOUBLE HAZ THE GRAND CHOIR=20VOICE BIG FEATURE 3 REELS ¢ THE PERIL OF THE PLAINS One of the Greatest Westerns Ever Taken BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY—5c P50 OHPAI ‘fiu S * PRICES SAME FOR 26 YEARS—$1, 55¢, 50¢, 25¢ 5% RON 3 NS R DANY] BREED THEATRE FEATURE PICTURES FOR TODAY “The Marvelous Pathe Weekly,” Latest Events. “A Woman,” Vitagraph All-Star Society Drama. “The Signal of Distress,” with Florence Turner. “The Cat’s Paw,” Featuring Francis Bushmann. “The Cowboy and the Baby,” Pathe Western Drama. atinee 8c Every Day e e THURFRI SAT. LA KELLIORS, ia Cireus Lve in Mex co All Our Fine Hats Reduced Another deep price cut in Women’s Dress Hats. and our own Pattern styles Salt's Sealetté Plush Coats and Caracul Coats, with satin lining— reduced now to..... serviceable Coats that wer. Women's Dress Skirts, serges, diagonal; 8—reduced now to... newest model: to. Hosiery and ONE CASE OF IN BLACK, WHITE A REGULAR w5¢ HOSIERY. At 7c—Women's Fast Black Hosiery, linen spliced, second quality of 1234c Hoslery. At 19c—Women's Biack “Burson” Hosiery, regular price 6c. WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED value | PANTS AT 17¢ EACH, 3 FOR 50c, REGULAR PRICE 25c Wamen's Winter Weight Rib- regular ‘Women's Winter Weight Rib- d Union Suits, regular and regular price 00. Dress inch Heavy Weight of 54-inch Navy Striped Unfin piece of b4-inch Black Striped Prunella . plece of 58-inth Black Striped Storm Serge pleces of 54-inch Gray Mixed Suitings . — Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, our own importation, at 65¢ a pair. — Women's Twelve-button ngth Kid Gloves at $2.28 a Jewelry Basting T --~d, 600-yard pools at 3 for 10c. finished Thread at 2 spools Shoe Laces, sizes 4-4, 5-4 and -4 at 5c & bunch, value 10c. ges of Linen- «=Bar Pins, Hat Pins, e At 17¢, value 26e At 38¢, value 500 cur Our entire stock of Women’s Dress Hats — including Paris Hats, Gage Hats up to $28.50—reduced now to. . ... .... Women’s Wear Greater Values — Better Opportunities — Larger Savings that were $26.00 and 337.50—reduced §14 5f) $14.48 e $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00— ¢ 7 5f NTS' S ILK AND WOOL HOSIERY, D TAN—SECOND QUALITY OF Small Wares —Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools at 3o Gach: 3¢ 4 dosen, Hats—former prices Unmatchable Values Underwear At 19c—Women's Fast Black, fashioned Hosiery, at 17c a pair, 3 for Bboc, value 25c. Lined Hosiery, value 37%c. RIBBED VESTS AND | 17c | value | ‘26e At 59c—Women's White and Naturail Vests and Pants, Wool Ribbed regular price At $1.79—Women’s Silk and Wool Un-| extral large sizes, Tegular prices $2.00] ion Suits, regular and and $2.25. Goods Exceptional Values thal Plain in tan . value Mixed Suitings—value Diagonal, and pieces of 42-inch German Henrietta, in reseda, silver and myrtle—value $1. All of the foregoing—about 700 yards—represent- ing goods that actually sold at $1.00 to $1.75—will go on sale Today and until sold—price a yard. . . .. L& GLOVE 5 $1.50 $12.50. shed W . ceies W o e =y ivatas s135 1 lot of Ladies’ Suits ... value $1.25 $17.50. : YRS L 1 lot of Misses’ Dresses $4 wor $7.50. 1 lot of Ladies’ Dresses $6.50 wort Short Gloves At 89 — Women's Two-clasp Kid| Gloves, our réegular $1.00 quality] at 89¢ & pair. At $249 — Women's Sixteen-button Length Kid Gloves at wib pair. ! Toilet Goods Kitchenware Borax—#-pound package at e. Borax—1-pound packsge at 1lc. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap at 8¢ a cakel or 17¢ a box. Keep-clean Halr value 50c. Brushes at Gold Dust, 4c & packag Soapine, 4¢ u package. Dutch Cleanse: 7c a package. Iyory Semp, ¢ cakes for 26c. Pancy 20ap. 7 cakés for Zbc. s and corduroys that were § 4.50 500 §12.50 Full. tra Heavy, Fleecy) 15 ....value $1.75 $1.50 15¢ 36c) SMITH IRENE AND BOBBY Singing and Dancing JOHNNY RE D The Dare Devil Who F With Death at Ever; Performance Admi ion 50c. from 98¢ to $8.00 3—EXCELLENT PHOTO-PLAYS State Armory, January 25th to February 1st, inclusi Opens Saturday, January 25th, at 7.30 o. m day) thereafter, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m A complete display of pleasure cars, commercial cycles, accessories and automobile wearing appare Beautiful decorations. Corperts dal First-class restaurant Wednesday, Society Day, $ COAT SWEATERS Best values fer your mo C. V. PENDLETON, Jr 10 BROADWAY The Biggest or a Silk Dress. 248 Main Street, The Ladies’ Specialty Rediiction of the For This Week Special Low Price 1 lot of Children’s Coats 1 lot of Junior Coats 1 lot of Ladies’ Coat 1 lot of Junior Suits 1 lot of good Corsets 4 1 lot of good Corsets 79c worth 1 lot of good Corsets 83c worth $2.25. 1 lot of good Corsets $1.29 worth $1.50. 1 lot of good Corsets $1.69 worth 1 lot of good Corsets $2.50 worth 1 lot of Fin Kimonas $1.39 w $ 1 lot of Fine Sweaters $1.39 worth § Double Stamps to every p Remember the place for real The Ladies’ Speci $2.75. $7.50. $10.00. $10.00. Franklin Squars ond bekt materials used Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the ola stand and the quality of our work is Just the samtie as ever—"The Best.” uflothflu but skilled labor employed in our work S$TETSON & YOUNG, 60 West Main st G Dental Surgeor DR. R. during nis McGrory Building Phone 8L F. C. GEER, 0N Norwich, Conn. DR E W Stannen Buildieg Asnex. | ‘ : Telephona 533 P Store cason HOLMS, Den