Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 4

DEFACED HIGHWAYS. When the use of the highways of the state is belng so much increased through the betterment of the roa as an encouragement for greater ve- hicuiar travel there is reason in the campaign which Is being made for the abolishment of the advertising placards which' line many of the reads of the state. They are not a source of profit 117 YEARS OLD. 1o the state or to the landowner when Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 50c a; ::v,\-h‘nrle crec;u: within the limits <;r : s e highway, but are more or less val- v ar Bk uable to the one erecting them. at the expense of the beauty of the country highway and the trees, The effort to eliminate them is by no means new. For years it has been the object of oppesition so much so that for eleven years it has been against the law of the state of Con- necticut to affix signs, other than no- tices In pursuance of law, within the Emits of the public highway. The of- fense is one punishable by fine or im- prisonment the same as it is for com- mitting such an act upon the property du;vitll f'u ietim . and Goufice. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Murray “Norwich, Thursday, May 29, 1913. H - f another without the proper right. The Circulation of || ™05 i Vasentoctis mave A imilar laws and the movement which The Bulletln is now being made throughout this ate is for the removal of such si contrary to the law. widespread cooper- in the obliteration of which exist is but natural The Bulletin bas the Inrgest elr- culation of auy paper inm Bastern Commecticut, d fr three to four ation will result times larger that of amy tm | esuch defacements. Norwich. it delivered o over — e e 3000 of the 4053 houses fn Nor- AFTER THE SPOILS. system, is wh Getting back to the spoils instead of recognition of merit wich, aud rewd oy ninety-tkree per eent. of the people. Im Windham 1 in delivered to over $00 houses, || Senator Overman is endeavoring to do = Putmam amd Dumiclsom to over || when he introduces a bill to take the 1,100, and In all of thewe places & || fourth class postmasters from under is comsidered the local daily. the civil service ruling, where they were but a few months ago placed by President Taft. This is a desire which has been tating the democrats ever Eastern C nime tewss, ome five postoffice eticat has forty- dred and mixty- and aixty rural free delivery routes. | since election, t will prove a dan- Th Is wold ia every || gerous practige, if indeed sufficient town and all of the R. ¥. .|| consideration can be gained in its be- routes in Eastern Connececticut. | haif. | The New York Times rightly says CIRCULATION | the plan is “to throw all the of- | o the scramble of the place | | rs. Their second suggestion. to i sescsmnece.c AAR Y] U0 Ot all affice holders who glve 1 | bonds by the requirement of the ap- mpt to bring a lot of the sudbo dinate plac back within the reach Woeek at May 24...... of the spoilsmen. It rests on the a 5 sumption that the rules ‘dictate’ ap- pointees, which is absurd, and the no- tion that the candidat under the REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. r re not as responsible in charac- | —_— ter as those selected at will, which is Aldermen. amply disproved by experience. Te BOON, the democrats stand by President W ERNST. on in his enforcement of the merit Councilmen. vetem It will be little dispiriting WILLIAM S. MURRAY, at the start, but in the long run they ARTHUR H. LATHROP, | will gain by it.” GEORGE R. HAVENS, > proposed plan is aimed at get- HENRY P. BE SOLE] ting patrona e building » of City Treasurer. system for o t the expens JOSEPH W. GILBERT. ¥ conduct of the country’s bus Tax Collector. i which deserves to fail. OMAS A. ROBI} = - b o AVIATION DEATHS. City Clerk. ; ABTHUR & CROW When it is realized that this co 2 try is the pioneer in aviation and 8heriffs. has been surpassed in its development GEORGE W. ROUSE, et by many other GEORGE O, BENSON, of o Bl aleeiion by v o Wakbe Bominl count hoth to the amount e o waper. inter and the investment therein, it ALBERT 8. COMSTOCK. is difficult to reconcile the fact with 'a - = the nouncemen at only one other THE VOTERS’ RESPONSIBILITY. | the announcement that or : country exceeds this in the number The voters of Norwich face an im- | of deaths therefrom through gove portant responsibility next Monday, | ment experimentations. Only It when the opportunity is offered for | ceeds the United States in the num- the exercise of their right of suffrage | ber of aviation fatalities among go in connection with the operation of the | ernment fliers according to statistics city government. the organization in | provided. Other governments realized which every resident as well as every | the importance of the fiying machine taxpayer is so deeply concerned. A | much earlier than this and to the ex- businessitke, energetic, fearless and |iemt of much greater appropriatic economical administration is what is | mhey have thus had greater experie desired and what should be demanded. | and passed the early stages of e The city clection is the time for in- ta Swhich Ars so-filed: Witk dans tence upon such requirements in hat this country has suffered m ci a by putting into office men of officials through the TO- who o depended upon to achieve ddse Lot overcoms AR Tact (hnt such re: ts. e ent results and developments Norwich is in need of the best ad- | nave heen obtained thr he small ministration possible and it en- | equipment and likewise small. detall titleq to receive it. It is only what the | {5 that department. That relatively nited citizenship should insist upon | jonger hours in f niie: ve everything. Despite increased | pave been accomplished by th ax lists commendations for the | corpg of this country than o annual upon the property owners | ;chjevements of which Iittle is hear continues to move upward il the | the promise s that with grea patience of the taxpayer i8 reaching | experience the h wiT the point of exhau For the purpose what is so greatl of demanded betterment cans have named a ion giving th much reduged of the ymag inated EDITORIAL NOTES. United ticket The decision of t bear the closest scrutiny ar nees canmot fail to arouse AUpEEmS e e confidence of the vot ke i of their party inclinations. Ay has the opportunity through the re- | with ¢ publican party presenting a united | mill tax front, to carry the election fulfill its | yax at trust and place business first In city | genate h affairs. The situation is one which | is strengthening dail SENATOR ROéTS DECISION. New York has reason to regret the announced action Senator Root will retire at the completion of hie Michigan juror w re: present tarm. Tt is being generally | With badge containin eolared that this is because of the | ture of a bull moose, was c fact that he would be called upon to | an unbiased and open minded go before the people for his eclection | - under the new constitutional amend- | AS & portion of ment. Tf such is the case it is to be | Dill the Income eincerely regretted. Senator Root has | for no small ama proved himeelf a senator which any | iclsm. The operation w &tite could be proud of, a type.of rep: | defects reasentative which New York state y:] 5 R in need of and there Is no reason to | WIith labor troubles and the pend- helfave that the people, most of | tng tartff action bothering there would not recognize his merits ‘:\ anythin bu 1 happy outiook for | demand his return to service in Wash. | the busin and manufacturing of New ington. | England. The direct election of senator is going to require a much harder and trying to recall the fa- different campaign upon the part of | v sion on the design for a the candidates. That the judgment | statue called The Naked Truth, only | of the people, however, especially in | goes to show how difficult it is to sell the case of Senator Root would not be | the truth. the equal of a legislature is hard to | - balieve. He has proved a state m!u} The raid which led opium to the like of which the country is in | the amount of $12,000 in a Providence constant need and not only to New | Chinese store s the extent to York state, but to the nation will his | which the a is being com- mercialized The existe retirement be a distinct loss. It was for the hoMing of such men at the post where their services would prove an active lobby the most valuable that merit was seen | Washington s the president in the direct election. The corruption | chance he wants to keep his senators of the legislative plan was aimed at |in line and facing the fact tr and the choice resting in the hands of | wants free trade. the people it should be checked, but i - men of the Root type are needed to | Senator Works should remember accomplish it that he is invading the precious vaca- | { tion season when he proposes that the Teonomy, like charity, should begin | ;i;tional election be held in August in- at home, but when Massachusetts cuts | g0 dq' of November., its state agricultural college appro 5 TS priation from $250,000 desired to $25, A R e 000 ana plans on wpending n AUATIET | ggry “Tha Kansna City Jovurnal glves ana possibly & half a million on the | FIVC L\l among (he American frmy tan Francieco exposition bullding | poyts that have been mbandened may Connectiout 1n able to give her mome | po® t L O egeddan advice, } e .| The state legislature apy be vhen T3 Foss, demorratio gov- | : g x by o e EOV: | making & political football out of (he declares thut turifr ernor of Massachusetts, ; the impending changes in ihe elly court appointments. In many poHey of the natipnal government” is| cities of the state different selections a rveason for refusing an ingremse in [ Would exist if merit prevailed pay It 18 net surprising that other | 2 = S demecrats nnd republicans are ner- Linely Sim dd not id tha vx‘»' s over the outieok aragua canai right away, hut it mish i e he well to have the privilege when pusiness sets so brisk that the Pan Happy ;n:ch;fér mday @omething mupst havegone weeng, May wes nsver: ifke this befors, ama ) waterway is unable to accom. medite it A MARCH MISTAKE “Hisie, John Fielding Is waiting for | the twilight. John was te come. Now vou downstairs.” he nearly always came. They were 3 golng for another walk across the Eisie looked up to see her mother | S208 (oF OoQtaer W o oad- in the deor, and dropped the warm cloak she was about to put on. She was a qulet, gentle girl, so unassum- ing that her dark prettiness was more unnoticed than it deserved to be. It had been long since John h come to see her in the old friendly tashion of the time before Rose Lisle moved to their town. The girl gave another touch to her smooth hair. Her mother stood watching her and then re- marked: “Mrs. Dent told me today that John and Rose have been out for over a | ways in this white moonlight. Bisle thought only of the moment, but she could not help a little throb of glad- Dess that he 80 seldom epoke of Rase, o her and Rose, Nothing seemed to mat- why. John called her “sister” half- Jokingly, but with entire affection, and While he sometimes wandered off in- tent to be with her. And so she wait- ed. As she waited her 16-year-old Elsie wheeled impatiently. [ “Mother, John and I have always | been good friends and I shall not | question any motive that brings him to see me. I shall always be the same {to him. You can't expect a man so good coat from the cioset in the hall! I'm goin' Elsle went to the emerged with a coat. his door. dark closet g | her impatiently upside down. A let- lsie greeted John as if she had | ter fell from the pocket. seen him yesterday, and soothed his | Hisie picked it up, and as she evidently over-wrought mood with @ | glanced at the address her face went | gentle, half-laughing tact. He was | white. tall and blonde with fine blue eyes | — “Terry! what is this?” ! which tonight were clouded, and his | At the sound of her voice he turned face was a little careworn. Sometimes | he gave random answers if he had | | not heard what she said. After a half | uneasy hour of the March twilight he | turned to her in awkward masculine itude for her patience with him. te, am I keeping you in? I have | you were going to look, and then stood stricken with tardy penitence. It was addressed to John Copelang, and in the lower cor- ner was inscribed in Rose’s hand, | “Kindness of Terry.” Terry stared and struggled with the refractory tie. “A pretty mess! Rose gave me that not th t to ask if months ago, and I promised to take anywhere.” She emiled and bethought | it straight to John. And like a fool I herself that inaction was not good | forgot!" Then he cheered up. “Well, | in nis present mood. they're off anyway now. Probably | “I was coing for a walk and can |she'll be glad he never saw it. I will go as well another time. I was going take it back to her tomorrow.” He quite by myself. You know I am | wondered at the strange brightness of never afraid. No, I never knew hie sister's oyes, at the extreme white- vou to be afraid | ness of her face. letting me go with vou for that walk? We used to like ‘pushing the wind' to- still held the letter. |~ “I shall_give it to John. gether. Shall we g | I shall tell him you forgot. Elsie put on her cloak and little red Then she went down to John. | cap and the two young people started e sat contentedly on the porch with his hat pushed back on his fair lived not far from them, and | head. He looked carelees and happy passed the house both couid | enough. At her approach he rose. what they saw. From the| “Ready sister ” Her smile was odd it window the light etreamed | and she held the letter out to him. the shades were not drawn She spoke. as if she had been running, at the piano, and over her “John, take this into the parlor in rapt attention stood Norman Cady.|read it. No one is there. I told John almost dragged Elsie past, | there was a mistake. It fs to ough he said nothing. He did not| from Rose. She gave it to Terry and k that he gripped her arm till it | he forgot it. I just found it in the that he was walking at a!pocket of his winter coat.” John did would have put a 1ess|not know he almost snatched it from healthy girl than Elsie utterly out of | her hand. When he came back from breath. 1is face was shinning. was a raw night with a sharp re an angel! You have wind;the moon was high and coid, and the sky was streaked with flying The road was good and they | on and on, out of the town and along the river road. The girl was unwilling to disturb her companion’s silent mood, and swung gladly beside | the heart of a sister! You have gi her back to me. She did—love m: she does! I Flsie smiled and gave him a brave little push “Well, you silly boy, go to her this minute!” | | | | 1 | | i | i At length they reached the| He snatched her hand and pressed it | boathouse and a great pile of roush |hard. Then he went from her with an llogs in a sheltered corner. John|eager swiftness that he had mever ped here and proposed restin€. | shown in coming to her. She knew it sie,” he said, “I must have tired | all out. 1 am a selfish brute to | she had always known it, but, never- And you theless, it was not easy to see. | arag you about like this! I was try-|under ' her breath she whispered, ing to get away from myself by re- | pravely: “The heart of a sister!”™—St. Louis | minding myself what a staunch friend | Globe-Democrat. | you have always been. I had not in- nded to tell you my troubles, but I k I must if vou will let me.” me about it,” she replied in the omrade’'s way that es easy.’ | must not try to | 1 sim- ten OTHER VIEW POINTS made “All right, but yo! | help me—no one can do that. ply need the relief of words before I | settle down to forgetting as fast as I “The high cost of living is a myth,” says the president of the National Re- can.’ He hesitated. A man finds it hard | tail Grocers' association. Also the pay to confide. | envelope, when the grocers are dome “Is it about—Rose?’ She tried to |with {t—Norwalk Hour. it casier for him —— e—1 loved her almost from the | Higher interest should accentuate ite 1 saw her. Everybody must|the present tendency in well managed ¥now it, for I didn't hide my prefer- |citles toward shorter time loans. At |4 1-2 to 6 per cent. the cost of double for t anything under ence, and when I w best the sun it is my way to _do my | payment municipal housekeeping to get it. I wanted her. Soon I made |will be staggering. her my friend, and then—well, I — thought she loved me, though we had o . words. About a ur queer old statutory Sunday got | ot spoken of it in a slight dislocation when Governor | h ago I wrote and asked her 0 | paigwin signed the bill allowing ! me. I told her—everything 2 |,mygements In parks, etc. It doesn't | loves. T asked i sure she recefved it? Secretary Bryan has confessed to | »s; T sent it by my brother, and ineygpaper men that his record in fur- put in into her own hand. He did | nebiRePel JUeR Mo Vo cee is second wait for an he coull|only to that of Mr. Roosevelt. What have sent that any 1, then T|, a0y is in store for posterity to re- went away a few weeke—I could not | gt ® (0 S 0" R0 nnumerabl stand it here, and now that T am back | gg1jays of these famous compositors it is worse than ever. I despise my-{ghay” finally be pled!—New London for caring, but 1 hate Norman |3l S - for being near her. I thought if | TeIe8TaPh. vou perhaps just putting it mvmi T e Ty, CmIniy, |to get through the semate a bill ap- o0d to me, and help me forget her, | Propriating $25000 to buy a site L “|in Waterbury for a normal school SO : it {when it had not been approved by | nanhe girl touched his arm with her oy “committee and no one appeared You shoul o he . to be responsible for its introduction ouiYou should o Lo her And Mae Nt |should be thoroughly examined and [gein exposed. To say the least this looks |like funny business.—Middletown Sun. | “There 1s no mistake. She was sim- | Iy in. h me, Pisie, you wore | D D e camfade—ba so how in|. THrough tha dpath ot W Nriedlt = . e of el | Beach, ussociate editor of The Stand- Hsie . 18 her a |ard, the newspaper fraternity lost an | 1ttt |able and conscientious member and ‘“Vary well, John: come to ma when. |the general public lost a faithful ser- but it hurt ever you want te, we will talk and |[Vant, Mr. Beach was one of the vet- Wwalle and vou &hall try to forget, 1 erans of the newspaper prefession in will not fall you.” [the Btate of Connecticut and his leng was marked with hener and March was gone, and April had had | eareer her last day of grace It ‘was the ev- |eredit, Death came to him o sud- ening before May day, FWisie, hampy- |denly that it might be said to have hearted, was walting on the poreh in 'found him in the harness; undoubted- 1 | i ! did not, as at first, regret the ! coolness thal had sprung up_ between | ter but belng happy without thinking consolately by himself, he seemed con- | month. He has just come home. If | brother called distressedly from his a quarrel with Rose is all that sends | room. . him to you I should think that—" “8is! For goodness sake get my | to be late to that party.’! and She knocked lt{ “Oh, come on in and help me with | | deeply in love as he is with Rose to | this fool tle! ~Great snakes! If you | | be regular in his attention to his girl | haven't got the wrong coat! Just like riends. And no one could help lov- | a girl! Haven't worn that old thing a2 beauty like Rose. She's go004, | since winter! He snatched it from from the time we were children at| “Gee! Not even Rose can touch you | chool until now. I have always liked | for looks, Sis! I don't wonder that you for that. But would vou mind John's whistle sounded below,” she 1t is his. | | - | man “tells the girl he I = a | amount to much'as an addition to hu- D en it T shou i Inkerpraf ner fatlc | mian | sninaent ShutiiEAEEEREN ure to do so as a refu though 1|88 the t successful attack on out e 10 40 o i “emmath Mot to | Of date laws—Waterbury Ameriean. o e T the river and| At last Connectiout has a working- a 7is heel against the logs. men’s compensation act. It appears he went on, “she A not {to be an excellent measure, as fair a| d me a word! Not one word! And |one 1as could well be designed. We | night she was heartless | expect excellent results under this act. | mile and nod and blush at | Not the least of its benefits is remov- ! % a concert where we were, and |al from the political calendar of a | seemed to think I would see her home | chronic subject of contention.—Bristol the same as ever! Then the next | Press. time we met s did not n speak.” The attempt last week at Hartford | ing Stick, 25¢c. 8: le free. i “ |;Bos0Bheyias o aImnid o |§ “PLAYING WITH FIRE, DWAY THE BIGGEST FAVORITE OF THEM ALL HARRY M. MORSE & CO, IN THE ONE ACT IMPROBABILITY “UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO?” MUSICAL SPARKS BILLY SHIRLEY Comedy Musical Act The Male Tetrizini ROGERS & KOHNLE, Comedy Skit, “The Seminary Girl” TWO-REEL FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY, “PAST REDEMPTION” KEYSTONE COMEDY, “THEIR FIRST EXECUTION” DECORATION DAY SPECIAL, “SUNDERED TIES,” War Drama FOUR COMPLETE SHOWS FRIDAY FIRST SHOW AT 1.16 P. M. USUAL HOLIDAY PRICES Thurs., Fri., Sat., AUDITORIUM %55 ARTHUR RIGBY THE MINSTREL MAN VAUDEVILLE'S BEST BLACKFACE COMEDIAN THE BENTON GRAY CO. BELLE WILTON In a Cowboy's Girl Character Artist A A KNUCKLES USED TO g CRACK AND BLEED LAY Hands Chapped. Suffered Terrible Paln, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Five Weeks, Hands Fine. 674 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"My hands used to chap and bleed and they pained me very much. When T put them in water they used to burn terribly, espe- cially in hot water. My hands looked dirty; that was because they were so chapped. The knuckles used to crack and bleed and 1 suffered terrible pain. I tried different remedies but they mever did any good. A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I got some and made a lather from the Cuticura Soap and bathed my hands, then I dried them and put the Cuticura Ointment on and put on @ pair of old gloves. I was surprised to seo how my hands were healed. They used to be red and rough and now they aro soft as velvet. I tried the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment for a week and they got fine. I have no more trouble with my hands since I always use Cuticura Soap and I can't ! praise it enough to all my friends.” (Signed) Mrs. M. Weierman, Dec. 22, 1911. For pimples and blackheads the following 1s 2 most effective and economical treatment: Gently smeartheaffected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but donot rub. Wash off the Cutlcura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment {s best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, toassist in preventing inflam- | mation, frritation and clogging of the pores. Cutleura Soap and Outlcura Ointment are | § MATINEES Th & sold throughout the world. Liberal sampleot || EVERY DAY o freaes e | each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad FIVE BIG FEATURES TODAY dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept.'T., Boston. i 23 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura UPATHE WEEKLY " World's Greatest News Picture .Vitagraph Society Drama ...Blograph Western Story ....Blg Edison Feature plendid Lubin Comedy ming Comedy Drama THE EVIL GENIUS TWO-REEL DETECTIVE STORY HIGH-CLASS FiLM DRAMAS “THE TENDERFOOT'S MONEY/ “GROUNDLESS SUSPICION,” . “SHE MUST BE UGLY, “HATTIE'S NEW HAT, ly if he could, he would have chosen | it so. His work will be long remem- | bered and appreciated; his memory long honored by those who knew him. —Bridgeport Telegram. The legislature is on its last legs. There are but a few days left in which to transact business ,and experience | shows that these last few days offer the opportunities required for hasty | leglslation involving thoughtless ap- propriations and vicious corporation |favors. 1f there be watch dogs in | the senate and house they should | | show the color of their spirit in the days ahead, the few days ahead. | New Haven Journal-Courier. Mr. Voter, what do vou think of the policy of lopping off "$2,000 from the | Griffin hospital appropriation and put- | ting it on the state armory club- house appropriation? This is about what they are trying to do up in Hart- ford. Other hospitals fared the same. Are you, Mr. Voter ,in favor of build- ing more luxurious lounging places at the expense of institutions which ,like our Griffin hospital, care for the sick, the maimed and the suffering? Think it over.—Ansonia Sentinel. We Escape For Once. The Earl of Yarmouth is welcome to marry again and marry all the money his career and the support of his title require, but there is a gentle thank- fulness’ that this time neither Ameri- can girl nor American money is involv- ed.—St. Paul Dispatch. KEEPS ONE IMMUNE FROM COLDS AS WELL AS DISEASE Negligence and indifference to the dralnage organs (kidneys, liver, bow- els, etc.) of the human system are the cause of disease. The poisc out tissues are permitted late in these organs, thereby ing the organs to r The best remed tem under the i (Bov to keep the sys- of BIOPLASM ly ethical, non-stim- ing, non-polsonous preparation, h drives out of the system all dlsturbing eloments and enables the starving nerve cells to receive normal | nutrition. While under the influence of BIO- PLASM (Bower) one will not take cold. | Infection caa get no hold in the body because the persistent guardians (the { White cells of the blood) benumb_and | destroy body polsons and compel thelr elimination through the bowels. One physician wrote: “Bloplasm (Bower) is better than quarantine—in a case of scarlet fever in a family of Aluence r)—a stric MEMORIAL WREATHS These are made up in both prepared and natural flowers. In three sizes, $1.00 $2.50 $3.90 Your choice of several different kinds of flowers. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Reuter’s WHY DON'T YOU ASK THE PRIGES FOR poorly nourished cf en, the patient and entire family were given BIO- PLASM. The sick one got well and the others remained well—in fact, got In better health. Its the best kind of HEALTH INSURANCE.” An occasional week or ten days’ BIOPLASM .reat- ment will prevent catching colds. BIOPLASM (Bower) has been sold exclusively on doctors’ prescriptions for many years. However, arrange- ments have been made with The Lee & Osgood Co. of this clty and other feputabie drugelsts to supply the pub. lic direc.. BIOPLASM (Bower) is sold in tablet form at $1.00 per bottle. Pleasant to take, If you suffer from Mal-Nutrition, In- dlgestion, La Grippe, Anemia, Netras- thenla, ‘Melanchoua, Weak ~_Vitalit: ete., write to Bloplasm Mfg. Company. 94 John strest, New York city, for booklet giving' full information’ and reports of physioians. on their remark- able successes in mastering disease and bullding up the human system by the BIOPLABM method. Note: A mild laxative Iike SAL- LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment, Your druggist will give you complimentary a full size bot- tle of BAL-LITHIN with purchase of firsy bottle o Bloplasm on request. 140 Man St. Tel. 1184 iwith its spac lis an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. |terest is paid on mercantile deposits. The Thames National Bank ous banking house and strong metropoli=- 'tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. , The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over | $2,800,000 HIGH GRADE BOTTLED BEER? We have on stock Imported Bass Ale, Ginot, Stant, Bud- weiser, Blue Ribbon, Peter Doelger’s First Prize Beer, Schlitz, Narragansett Banquet and Lager, Bohemian, Ebling, Pils- ner & Co. All Beers are of high-grade Steamed Beers. Give us a sample order and you will be satisfied, |Geo. Greenberger & Co. 47-53 Frankl;n Street, Norwich, Conn. and Putnam Branches—Willimanti DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Suannon Buildlag Amnex, Boem A. Telephone In=|- w7 J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione bc and the J. F. C. lelnn are the best on the markst Try them No 100