Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 4

1913, Sarwich uiletia nund Goufies, 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 120 a week; 60v o « anth; $6.00 @ ya--. Lutered at the Postoffice at Norwich, win, a3 second-class matten Telephone Calis: Sulletn Business Office. 480. Uulletin Edilerial Rooms, 35-3. Liuletin Job Office, 35-6. ssilimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210, Murray Norwich, Saturday, May 24, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletn has the Iargeat ef ation of auy paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from three te four times larger tham that of any Norwich. It fa delivered over 3,000 of the €033 homses in Nor- wick, and read oy nimety-three per cemt. of the people. Im Winmdhum it is delivered te over 906 houses, in Putaam amd Danislsom to ever 1,100, and in all of these places It i comsidered the local daily. Esstern Commeeticat has forey- nime towss, oa: humdred and sixty- five pomtoffice discricts, amd aix(y rural free delivery routes. The Balledia s sold ia ecve town and es all of the B K. I. routes ta Easters Commeeticut. 1901, average................. 4412 1905, average.......... 5,920 8.483 THE STOCKHOLDERS' COMMITTEE Ors: Week of May 17 irit ship s in Deen recognized to a marked degree by the New Haven road and it I tictpated 1y botk benefit of th the con ment wh SMALLER FARMS. As trles of Europ e & < the sm stim capable of pre tends t less inc! commun! nomical reasons th farm, and more ticularly strong ap Many there are t shun neighbors. school facilit es which 1s =o frequent in sparsel d e breaking who like Secause of ack Bia h mmuin! farims omes man fo in the countr: attention be and is given to the small farm o the biz one which cannot he The putting of same territqry whether he suburban 1a objections to More than srop more handied and the inter- always MEXICO'S NEED. the completion of the details Pro- Huerta of Mexico rized to negotiate with French bankers, the head of the Mex- ican government will be in the posi tion which he has maintained is neces- With the loan of $100,000,000 which visional President has been a sary for the suppression of the revo- lutions which are terrorizing the country. The money lenders will re- SHS & rate of int which is to circumstances svernment 1s under where be expected in a country uncertain as in republie, but necessary for the operation of nation that be supplied with and Huerta has been able to put h successful negotlations. w remains for Huerta to make his position. He has two well d revol s on hlx hands ny substantial opposition. The Jenders of those, however, have been making steady progress through tb sandicap under which the federal arm through lack of money to sin the operations, The republic , be brought 1o a State of peace the elections in the fall, If « to be accomplished there is no {ime to be lost. It is no small under- taking and Huerta even with his loan will have to display more contral than he has heretofore menifested (o ne- complish the task which lles before him Mexico's need In Huerta's mind was money, but its greater need 1§ nescn. The | CHECKING WASTE. In connection with the demand and the efforts in behalf of economy and efficiency in the administration of the government and its expenditures the diselosure that Uncle Sam is paving too much for armor plate and that he is fiet zetting the benefit of competi- tive bids promises to bring about a revolution in the naval expenditures. It is an admirable place in which to overcome the waste of money, for while the government must realize the necessity of jroviding an adequate navy for the defense of the country, it is not justified in making extrava- gant expenditures for which value is to be avoided not received. Waste i in every direction possible and no- where can it he done with more jus- tice than in the appropriations for the departments of the national govern- ment. When the latest warship to be proposed is calculated to cost twenty millions it is apparent that in that sum which would have constructed two not many vears ago, waste should be eliminated as far as possible. and the squandering of It is waste funds in any |ine of business which af- fects its efficiency. What is being rec ommended by the economy and effi- ney commission for the better oper- stion of the government can, well be into the methods which are making its important con- Secretary Daniels having as ertained here is a laxity in h | department will have the country's nited support in overcoming it, and | JUST RECOGNITION. | ruch support s being given the | movement which Is well underway n behalf of medals for the articipants in the battle of Gettysburg. It Is born of a desire to /ated in that Imporiant battle the fif- ti nniversary of which Is to be | abserved this summer. The survivors | steadily dwindling and well ca | s time thus recog- acy of the plan the Boston Post well savs: “Brav self-sacri- | fice for dea, is a virtue in citizens | even if misdirected. Tt | stanas hat inherent force upon | whiet svetem is erected. And the | proposition to decorate with a bronze rg. on the semi-centennial an- { rv of that strugsle—whether he | n or for the Con- | eaera hern States—must be | At thig no seintilla of the old < brothers. Each recognizes or of his opponents of half a entury ago, each has accepted the ston of the great conflict and the 1t s the opportunity for further cementing relations of the north | ana s It is not a one-sided n but includes all those who tion of having passed t go those prom- dson medals. | EDITORIAL NOTES. abolition of the back that a change where the pris- of inves- are a is the prison to pay the cost ation of the Fried- now being the death into alone fn being Japan s hav- ts own war agi- ght for today: The gen- is showing that it can legislation to a focus in a re- st session when it has to. the activity of King Alfonso in and the gathering of the < heads at Berlin, this seems 1 n in Furope. ting sea With recommended city tax of eleven mills and extras which total $87,7 t is apparent that the com- meeting will show plenty of ate is discovering itself in and promises to try to the close for what it fail- ) at the opening. of the general assembly. From all indications the Teet commission will of suggestions gas and not suffer and office seelcers in the operation of the light- ng nt t Nantucket has lost its hold former days by the death of its last its modern \ling master tendeney | mav admit the auto to the island, but t is doubt Planting dvnamite and planting dic- rhs. both of which are interest- ne Massachusetts, are quite different but in either case a full report expected Whatever criticism Henry M. Flag- ever received for his conneetion with the standard ofl trust it was long since eclipsed by his development work in Florida. When Boston school children go on a strike because they didn't consider the hours the prover ones, it is noth- ing unexpected. Boston is noted for its precocious children. District Attorner Whitman continues ) add rew victories tn his long list nd his latest accomplishment. the Tence treaty between three Chinese | iongs of the metropolis was mo easy task. With Secretary Daniels inspecting the navy to the extent of a submarine dive and an airship flight, it is evi- dent that his newspaper training al- Jows him to pass by none of the ex- citement Connecticut should use Maine's rem- edy if liquor is sold in the state Sun- days recardless of the law and remove s who are Mcis m office tr sponsibie for the situation or else vice public opinion. Japan plans to p coals of fire on the head of California by appro priating $600,000 for the representu- tlon of that country at the exposition at San Francisco. It Is a far Detter use thdn for war purposes With the municipal electric light plant at Seuth Norwalk buyving out of jts earnings $20.000 of elty bonds, it offers an opperiunity of eventually paylng off the elty’s debt, a condition which any ety should strive for and Norwich might glve it a thought. . and with | ] { | | \ care of that la | that is when’ loafers are going to work and men confirmed in wicked- ness are going to reform. Things of importance call for attention now | no lexs venturesome. THE MAN WHO TALKS | A R S S 1 think some citizens have a queer idea of liberty; and some things are done in the name of liberty which ap- proach tyranny. As I understand it, personal liberty is the right to act without interference within the limits | of the law. It is a fact that there is no liberty in wrong doing, however much there may seem to be, since ev- ery error appears to have its own peril for the wayward. Man is free to put all the good he can into life, | and to get all the good he can out of it: and this is where he finds the largest freedom and the most satis- factory compensation. Cowper wrote: “He is the freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves beside.” Too many who are not, think they are in the enjoyment .of liberty. ~The schoolboy proclaims, “Give me liberty | or give me death,” and often lives and | dles without having had one clear conception of what liberty is. Madam RolatMl spoke well when she exclaim- ed: “Oh, liberty, how many crimes are committed in thy name.” It has been said “A little fun now and then good for the best of is men.” Good humor is something one | should always have with him, for it| has been ‘described “as the pure blue sky of the soul” and “the sunshine| of the heart” I have known people who thought a laugh was akin to sin, and a long face the symbol of saintling and they seemed to be to| me poor deluded mortals. The laugh that has innocence or goodness back of it would not be an offensive thing in heaven. While humor is express- ed by laughter, there is much expre: ed by 1t that is hardly tolerable. Some people laugh when it were better to weep. One can be jolly without being coarse, and_express amusement with- out the guffaw of a clown. A good laugh helps digestion, and has been likened to sunshine in' the home. Car- Iyle sald laughter was the cypher key | by which we decipher the whole man. | Have all the fun you please, but take ueh, Taxes are defined as the state,” and we the sinews of know that to some extent they are the pap of the politician. While taxes are a neces- sity for good government, some men | never regard them as better than a | grievance—a source of constant com- plaint. They do not sense that money | spent for the well-being and protec- tion of the community—for the educa- | tion of the people and the creation of | better _citizenship—is money ~ will spent. They do not know that men| burden themselves worse than the state burdens them with taxes ! was Ben Franklin who reminded us| that we are taxed twice as much by | our idleness, three times as much by | our pride, and four times as much by | our folly as the state taxes us, and | from these no tax commissioner can | relieve us, Of course, even the poli- ble but be tiefan knows that it is more profit to shear sheep than to skin them., as we tax ourselves we seem to wholly unmindful of even this. When | hear a person say “I will do it tomorrow,” I wonder if he knows and now means the opportune moment which 1s something procrastination never knows. The world’s delays are at the bottom of more than half the world's distress. He who thinks any old time will do 1s booked for faflure in anything he may undertake. To accomplish any purpose action must | be immediate. If you have attended the imovies vou have learned that the animated shoestring on the screen ties | its own bow knot, and the animated line makes its own pictures; and it is only permitted to do it now. “Now is the accepted time and the day of sal- vation,” has been a vital message to the world for twenty centuries and half the people have not sensed its value yet. Mortal man in many vital | things” has developed no more speed | than the tortoise. Procrastination lays him on his back and he stays | there and Kkicks. 1t was Bulwer who called attention to the fact that the old philosophy 83id: “Know thyself,” while the new says: “Improve thyself!” These com- | mands in no wise conflict. The per- son who knows himself, recognizes his faults and shortcomings and will have charity for others; and the per- | son who improves himself will dis- cover that he has business enough of his own without watching his | mneighbors or criticising them. ‘These | commands contemplate continuous ap- plication in the interest of growth or development, for only the man who knows himself can truly improve him- self. Occupied with his own faults he has not time to witness the faults | in others. This is a loud call for self- inspection which Is death to_self-con- ceit. If some men knew themselves they would want to flee from them- | selves; but finding themselves bound to the monster they would feel com- pelled to slay their worst part. He who knows himself knows his enemy. If you do mot look no one will look out for you,” has really become a proverb among men, aithough the Scriptures point to selfishness as the fruitful source of man’s corruption. It is perfectly natural for every one to take care of his own Interests. and that is no part of the sin of life; but it is selfish of him to neglect the care and comfort of his neighbor, which i8 a violation of the Golden Rule. It is selfishness which prompts men to The statement: out for vourselr, underpay emploves and to overpraise themselves, andg women to overdress | to show their material ability, forget- | | ful of the fact that graciousness is a | virtue and extravagance a fault. Sel- | fishness withholds that which would benefit and bless our neighbor and | is the fruitfu) ce of evil. No man | can be selfish and at the same time | be a Christian. A great deal has been said and writ- ten about humility, but it is a rare quality—so uncommon that most peo- ple would not he able to recognize it at its true worth when manifested. Moore speaks of humility as “the low, sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot." There is nothing grov- eling about humility, for it is the back- ground for every good quality. The humble do not have to put up a front, | for they are on the true level of right- | eousness. They do not have to seem, | | for they be. Self admiration and self love go down before it. Jonathan Kd- wards said: “Nothing sets a person so much out of the devil's reach as hu- mility. I 15 something that can be taken right up to the throne of heaven and be recognized at its worth. The | humble man forgives himself little and | others much. Pride can cause an an- | | | gel to fall, but humllity will tak sinner along the avenue to heuven's guteway The wren is here, und if he is not blessed with the versatility of the | robin or the brown thrasher he is big noise for u little bird, uud his trill- | ing pleases me just much as the | warbling of the oriole or the red | Lreasted grosbeak. The wren Is not | 50 shy @8 many of the singing birds, 10 hie seems o enjoy his own sing ing, which is _a little wceit that pleases me, Ile keeps close by and sings while we work in the gardens and sings and sings, as if his heart was glad, The robin runs about on the new dug land looking for earthworms, | and the presence of the cat makes him When It comes to favorite birds, I do not seem to have | one, for they all fit a special niche i | iife, and 1 do not know how we could | get along without them, : | and housekeepers, | theology | first (Written Speclally for The Bulletin.) Several ladies, all of them mothers had found time to call upon Mrs. Sprague in her pleasant home ‘one afternoon, and it chanced that they had selected the same hour, €0 one of. them named the gathering by saying: “Why this Is a real mothers’ meet- ing, and I am sure we shall all enjoy it and profit by it. Don't you think so, Mrs. Sprague?” “A good idea.” replied their hostess. “We all know each other well, and can talk freely about our family affairs, so I think we may safely make it an experfence meeting.” “Yes, let's do,” said implusive Mrs. Hale, the first speaker, “and Il open the meeting by saving that I firmly believe that no one should be gov- erned by hastily formed opinions. He is sure to be sorry for it afterward, and it is so hard to make things right after they have once got a Wrong start. I often tell my boy Charlie that he must be careful of what he does and says, for nobody knows how far the influence of his word and deed may go. But he is so thoughtless. Only vesterday his father was talking to him _about it. We never know where he is or when he is coming home Yesterday he rushed in from school in SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE .HAND OF THE POTTER. Among the oldest of the arts of men we must surely mention that of poi- tery. The jars and bowls that the archeologist digs from ancient ruins speaks of man's earliest life on this planet. Our remotest ancestors in their cave homes were workers in ciay. Their familiar industry shaped the of early Jeoples. As they modeled and molded bits of mother earth into useful forms so they them- selves were being molded by powers outside of and greater than themselves. The Jewish prophet saw into the mat- ter clearly when he wrote of his God, “O Lord, we are the clay and thou art our Potter.” Browning puts the truth in telling lines, Ay, note that Potter’s wheel, that met- aphor, and feel Why time spins fast, why passive lies our clay He fixed thee 'mid this dance, ef plas- tic circumstance This present, thou, forsooth, would'st fain arrest Machinery just meant to give the soul its bent Try thee and turn thee forth sufficient- ly tmpressed. The force of the fact is felt by many who have never made any conscious philosophy of it. Life is being shaped not only by our own wills and pur- poses, but also by circumstances quite beyond our control. The round of ex- perience to which we are daily being subjected determines character. There isa Divinity that shapes our ends Rough hew them how we will According to one view the circum- stances of life are purely accidental We are in a universe without plan or purpose. Man is a waif driven hither and you like a bit of seaweed in the surf, the play of capriclous forces. According to another view we governed but by a force unloving and destructive. A colossal tyrant is en- throned in the heavens, ordering man’s hampered and depressing career. There is small gain in_ this view over the As well believe in chaos as in some inquisitor holding his victim on the rack. But according to beautiful thought of the are the austere and prophet the g00od God s the Power ordering and diseiplining man. Hands of love are fashioning the rough material into ves- sels of use and beauty. It is a long process through which the clay from .the pit stands on the table at length as a rich and gleaming vase, The shapeless lump must endure the throwing, the turning, the delicate hand work, the glazing, the repeated visits to the flery furnace. If clay could be endowed with consclousness it must often wonder at its cruel treat- ment. Not otherwise men baffled and dis- couraged by the ways of Providence often ask hard questions. They demand the meaning, If there be any meaning, in such expériences as come to them. Materialism has no semblance of swer. At such times the faith of Isaiah is the only key to a great mystery. It is the sole faith that sfles. Beside | it unbetef is weakness and impotence complete. Life mav be regarded as a trans- forming process. A man is a calcu- lated weork of his Creator, to whose completion the wisdom and power of God ‘will be devoted. Doubtless not until we can view life from its heaven- ward side will compensation for our | | ed Mrs. hard discipline be apparent in souls brought into the symmetry and beauty of the Maker's image. THE PARSON. | | never scold.’ is my only rule, to which | | didn’t mean to do so, and beg pardon | shot a hurry and out again, and I knew nothing of him till dark, and I wanted him so much. Of course he was all right, but when a boy wants for any- thing, he never stops to think of home or parents. “Well, I call that a very grave fault,” remarked Mrs. Anderson. “I think the children now-a-days are bringing up their parents, Instead of being brought up by them.” “All very well for you, Mrs. Ander- son,” responded Mrs. Hale, “you have no children to rear. so. of course, you know all about it. Childless peopie always do. 1 am sure I don’t know where Charlie gets his thoughtless- ness, not from me, for I mean to be very judicious in what I say, and his father {s the most careful of men. Nobody could ever accuse me of speaking hastily or doing an upkind thing from lack of thought.” “Well,” snapped Mrs. Anderson, while the color rushed to her face, “If there 1Is one thing I do know and prac tise, it is minding my own business, and it seems to me we should all get along better if, ome people I know | did the same.’ Here Mrs. Sprague plaved the part of peacemaker, and tried to smooth | over matters between her guests. “I read the other day.” said she, “that a little education that teaches self-control is better than much greater learning that neglects it. T talked to the children .about it. Now | Roger i3 usually quiet and self-con- trolled, but Rosalie is 5o nervous and | irritable. She keeps me talking to her | all the time about her conduct, and [ do get so out of patience with her. There are days when nothing suits | her, and 1 wear myself out scolding | her to make her more tractable. I am | sure at her age I was more patient | and self-restrained, but I find it very | hard to bring up my children as 1 would like to do. Yours are so ‘well- | trained, Mrs. Dalton, I wish I knew | Your method. It must be different | from those of most people. Won't you | tell me how you, manage?’ turning to that member of the group, who had been silent thus far. “Oh, T don’t bhelieve I know how I manage,” laughed Mrs. Dalton, “my children and 1 are great chums, and they are at home with me most of the time. You know I am not a club- women, and have few interests outside of my household. I have often been accused of lack of public spirit and social interest, but I find so many du- | ties and pleasures with my children | and in my home. I have never been | able to employ a nurse for the| children, and so I must attend them in their outings. A day in the Park. or trip to sea-side or woods, or a river | sail gives us all a frequent change, | and T enjoy them as much as do the | children. As to discipline, I find it| quite unnecessary. Never threaten, | I might add, ‘Do not nag the children. | They are not perfect any more than I, but an occasional reproof has morc | effect I find, than constant criticism. | There, I have made quite an addre out of a simple matter, haven't 12 I for taking so much of your time.” “Thank you,” sald Mrs. Sprague, and Mrs. Halé joined in. “I mean to| try your plan and prove its worth.” Here they were interrupted by the | entrance of Miss Crofton, who was | informed as to the way the hour had | been epent. She declared proval of ail that had “Much better, ladies,” said she, “than to spend the time in idle gos. sip. T've just come from a card party at Mrs. Harry Brigden's, and though they called it Whist, a busler set of tongues 1 never encountered. The domestic affairs of several families in thelr set were freely discussed, and no mercy was shown in pulling them to pleces, and pointing out who was to be blamed in cach case. You know | the Blanchards are so unhappy. Now if there is anything I hate, it is gos sip, but they do say she has been very indiscreet, and he has been driv- en to excessive drinking, and the up- of it is, she has gome to her mother's, and he, poor fellow, has sailed for Europe alone for an indefin- ite stay. Then they reported that un- fortunate investments have brought the Lowells to ruin and they must sell their fine establishment and seek more modest quarters. Quite a come- down for my fine lady! She has held her head so high. But I am afraid I have gald too much. I wouldn't gossip for the world. I detest it. one can accuse me of spreading t of other people. It is such a woste of time, but I knew you would all want to hear the latest news. Go on with your meeting, please. Il sit and listen with profit. I presume.” But the group felt that their time to disperse had arrived, and ome after another arose to say farewell to their | enjoved the afternoon so | much,” said ehe in return it repeat the experience ‘es,” said Mrs. Hale, * the one with me a month from now, | my house. Remember the date | at now all of you, for I shall be sure to for get it “We'll remind you of it.” suggested another, “and be ready to report great improvement in_our domestic affairs from following Mrs. Dalton's advice.” “Goed-bye all and a cordial welcome | to my house for next time,” respond- | Hale; and Mrs. Sprague was | left with much to think of as a | sult of the Mothers' Meeting. AN IDLER. T 145 MAIN STREET, Beginning Saturday and until Decoration Day Special Offering Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits in plain and fancy weaves—well tailored and all wool $10.00 Other Suits—over sixty distinct patterns and sizes from 31 to 48 $6.00 to $25.00 Boys’ Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 8, $1.95 to $7.50 JOHN MARSA Clothier to Man and Boy NORWICH, CONN. Suits, Suits, 194 Main Street, Coats and Dresses Formerly Sold Up to $32.50 in every detail, in all sizes Formerly Sold Up to $26.50 SERGE DRESSES, Values up to $14.50. A full line of serges and shades, are made up in the very latest and most attractive designs Coats, === $0.95 A new shipment something different than ever shown before A GREAT OPPORTUNITY S ample, S hge Special Offering oolen Garments Commences Saturday, May 24, Space must be made for the enormous stock of Wash Suits, $16.95 Consisting of Eponges, Poplins, Bedford Cords, Diagonals and, other most popular of this season’s ma- terials, are perfectly tailored and correct $12.95 Wauregan House Block §9.45 QUEER BITS OF HISTORY. No complaint with regard to undue‘ limitation of polling time was possible in the old parliamentary days. The danger was that polling might be pro- longed for a fornight or a month. Drastic action to bring the poll to a close once provoked a riot in the| Westmineter division of London. At | the general election that began on Ap- | ril 25, 1741, the two Westminster min- isterial candidates were on the fifth day of polling well ahead; but an op- position party of electors pproaching the hustings In great force, the high bailiff (who favored the ministr ists) declared that he i) and closed the poll. Th voiers | rioted and the military were called out. The high balliff had afterward 1o apologize on his knees to the speaker | and pay a neavy fine. | As long ago as the seventeenth cen- tury the attempt was made to prepay | letters by using stamps. In 1663 Paris | tried a system that even provided pil- lar boxes for the letters, which were to have a billet, price 1 sol. attached to the letter or parcel. The ment met the usual experience of the Mice were dropped boxes and when the 1 s came to be collected it was that the animals had made a hearty meal of them. As nobody could be sure of the fate of the par \T STANDS in CLEANING BETTER THAN WE MAINTAIN AN EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE Cleansers If we have been pleasing people for years course we can please you Our Work Speaks for Itself LANG’S 157 FRANKLIN STREET. TO REASON and DYEING of ANYONE ELSE. MERELY "PHONE— WE'LL DO THE REST and Dyers For Summer Travel Just bear in mind we are HEADQUARTERS in NORWICH for the following lines of LUGGAGE: STEAMER AND FULL SIZE WARDROBE TRUNKS OF REGULATION HIDE. STEAMER AND FULL SIZE TRUNKS. GENT’S TRUNKS AND HAT BOXES. A large line of TRAVELING BAGS of Leather and Light| Weight Suit Cases; a large variety of the latest improved| makes. All these goods are carefully inspected and chosen by us We know how to do this, it being our profession, and can assure you of supplying your needs in| the right trunk, the right suit case or the right traveling hug‘ from selected stock. at a RIGHT PRICE, a price th at meels and vanquishes com- | experi- | els, the experiment came to a sud- den”end. arly 13,000 people could be ac- commodated in the ancient Roman theatre at Dorchester, England. It was carefully designed to prevent the patrons having the sun in their s There were in fact “good views from every seat in the house.’ The theatre at Dorchester was used comparatively cently for a p spectacle and in 05 over 10,000 spectators gathered ther witness the burning alive of a woman who had poisoned her hus- band. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 18 the kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything u can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write o= see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street Sanilmj)i l’iumbifl; A peep nto an up-to-date bathroom 118 only less reiresiing than the bath | itselt. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelsin and other tubs end give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Shest Metal Worker, Tar of Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks Driveways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, Pluabl o Steam FitUag. 10 West Maln St., Norwich, Cenn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packine. anrld 55 West Main St. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car petition. When you buy any of the above goods, you wantQThe OVERLAND for $985.00 them strong, serviceable, trim here at lowest prices. Shetucket Harness C Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Let us show you. and reliable; the kind you get| 0‘ One demonstration wi\l convince you | beyond a doubt of the vuperiority of | this motor car over any zad all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY, M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET I