Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 4

“dorwich Zuiletin . and Coufier. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 a weex; 500 a month; §600 a y- - Entered Al the Posteffice ai Norwica, Lo, as second-class matier. Telephone Calls: Bulleiin Business Office. 4S0. Bulletin Ediierial Rooms, 353 Sulletin Job Office, 35-2 Wwiuomanuc Office, Roem 2, Murray Buiiding. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1913, I'he Circulaton os i1ne bulietn Tie Bulleiin 4us tue lmrgest el cuiation of auy paper im Eamern Congcediess, and irem three to four Caacs larger tham thal of awy ‘u ca. M da deliveres 10 over of the 4453 besaeswcs ja Nor- and rend oy nisery-theee por ccnt. of the people. im \Wimunau. .« im ucllvered e over LU Muuscs (u Yulsam asd Damiclsom te ove. 1,400, and in all of these pluces & - vuksidered the loeal dailly. Lastern Counncelicut bhas foriy- uitie tewam, wn: humdred and eixi)- five postoffice ditricts, A& mis.. rural free delivery routes. fue Mulletin s sold n eves) own and om all oI ths K. &, i sutcs da Lastern Coamecticuis CIRCULATION 1901, average..c.ceccncncacs.. 4412 1905, aVIrage...cccocesscees 5’920 PROMOTING THE APPLE. Coming out of the middle west “apple” day, inaugurated to mark the harvest of apples, and intended for the purpose of acknowledging the value of that fruit and extending its use and culture. Though covering a wider territory and having a more general observance it has much the same char- acteristics as onion day in Texas or raisin day in California. James Hand- ley of Illinois conceived the idea for the purpose of boosiing apple growing and after nearly ten vears the idea has spread so that many states have taken it up. The apple is a fruit of much value >0U0 Ve is and has many uses. This ate has not entered very gemnerally into the observance of the third Tuesday of October for promoting the apple, but it 1s a large apple producing state and such production could be greatly increased by the giving of proper at- tention. to the orchards and the se- curing of first class fruit. Applé day has an important advertising value, but it 1= a business which should by no means be confined to publicity one day n the year. The more the apple is kept' to the front the more the pub- lic will know of what can be done in culture through the advantagea h Connecticut offers. It offers an admirable means for creating a mar- et for the produet which each fall overs the ground in many an orchard. Apples are produced in Connecticut which equal any that are grown and there should be a market for every one of them. SANITARY EXPERT. Nothing brings any more strongly to mind the importance which Colonel Gorgas has heen to the construction of the Panama canal, than his call to undertake another great task in South Africa. Colonel Gorgas is an expert in sanitation and it was the success- ful oufcome of his attack upon the Canal Zone for the overcoming of the disease breeding conditions with which it was infested that contributed so much to the success of the undertaking by this country. Millions have been spent in order to make the zone in- habitable by white man and it was the carrving out of his ideas wiich changed it from a pest hole to a health resort. Tt was the failure to give the proper attention to the sanitary con- ditfons which undermined the effort of the French engineers. Tt was the sanitarny engineer who had to solve the health problem before the mechan- ical and construeting engineers could get a fair opportunity to wrestle with thefr task. Colonel Gorgas is deserv- ing of the same high praise for his accomplishment as is Colonel Goethals for the successful outcome of his job, with the additional fact understood that he had to accomplish his under- taking first, A record of important accomplish- ment stands back of Col. Gorgas as he leaves the isthmus and while the task before him on another continent is of a different character, if it can be solved through sanitation the right man has been selected for the supplanting of disease with health. HASTEN READJUSTMENT. The demand for peace in the Bal- kans has been of long standing and it is time that the necessary action was taken in order to bring it about. Ser- via has shown recognition of this in the withdrawal of her troops from Al- bania at the suggestion of Austria. This has put an end to the possibil- ity of conflict between these two coun- tries which are on none too friendly terms, but it is only the beginning of what should follow. Bervia quite properly asks that there be an immediate fixing of the boun- darfes of Albania, an action which is not only due Albania bhut which should be done in justice to all the surround- ing countries, whether they are looking with jealous eye upon that territory or not, The big Balkan struggle has ended and whatever smaller conflicts there are, or whatever are likely, should be given us much discourage- ment as possible by the adjustment of | the dividing line, Kven though it is clalmed that there will never be peace in the Balkans as long as Turkey has a foothold in Bu-, rope, the time Is ripe te get as near to it as pessible, ¥t is enly by the fixing of the boundaries amd the put- ting aside of war for recuperation frem the devastation of the fieree struggle that the countries are going te get back where they were before the war was started, Theugh ferced fo it Servia has made a good start and displaved an attitude which is well censidered for edtaining the much sought eom- mereisl outlet through territery te the sorsth, A "NAVAL HOLIBAY.” Bven theueh little progrees is being made by Winsten ®. Churchill of the British admiralty with his suggestion for a ‘naval heliday” fer the year 1914 between Great Britaln and Germany, he has advanced an ldea which may re- sult in some such policy being adopted later en. He is actuated by the real- ization that a warm rivalry exists be- tween the nations in the building up of their navies, calling for great ex- peaditures on the part of one because of the activities on the part of the other. Just the same relative strength wouid be malntained by halting such construction for a year. Tlhere would be no weakening of power on the part of either, but it would result in an enormous saving if the naval appro- priations could be regulated upon the basis of maintenance instead of con- stant expansion. That there is a keen rivalry between these nations is indicated by the atti- tude with which Germany receives the suggestion and the statement of her naval authorities who hold that “the proposition that Germany should not build any warships while England is constructing or acquiring at least three cannot be discussed.” It is apparent that whatever is to become of the move for economy in naval expendi- ture, it is only in its first stage. If the time ever comes that it is put into operation it will require the elimination of any advantages which one country would obtain over the other. It must be mutually beneficial or it can never make any headway, even though the question is one in which all nations should be more or less interested, on the same bas AMBASSADOR WILSON. With the uncertainty of the situa- tion existing in Mexico, and between this country and Mexico at the present time, the criticisms which are being advanced by H. [. Wilson, former am- bassador to that republic seem most untimely. Mr. Wilson's resignation has but recently gone into effect and it is perhags but natural that he should desire to vindicate himself, yet it is doing no good at this time to play up what he may think were the mis- takes of the administration in not recognizing Huerta. In the course which he has taken the New York Times considers he has commitied an error of judgment. Though it believes he acted with w dom and prudence and rendered good service while he was ambassador, and was deserving of better treatment from the state department, it is also of the opinion that “In the circumstances the retired ambassador ought to see that this no time for him to bother the country with details of his own per- sonal annoyances, especially as nobody could be made to believe that if Huerta had beén formally recognized by the United Siates government the situation would not be less complicated. With conditions in Mexico almost as bad as they can be, and the mischiefmakers doing what they can to make them worse, Mr. Henry Lane Wilson would be acting like a patriot and man of sense to hold his peace.” There may be a time when Mr. Wil- son will be able to show that his course would have been the bproper one, but at the present time his action is but an irritation to an already much involved situation. The course which it is believed was for the best interests has been pursued by the administration and for that reason it has the support of the country. 2 EDITORIAL NOTES. The days are fast approaching when the janitor becomes the high potentate of the establishment. Mr. Sulzer is endeavoring to dem- onstrate. that a man can fall from a high place and still survive. Of all seasons of the year this is the most dangerous for the guides to act or look like big game, or small Railroad accidents of the country show that the New Ha- ven is receiving the rest which it has long deserved in. other parts The man on the corner says: When it comes to banking laws a few New England cities can tell volumes in a brief period of time. President trim to spar. his optimism for his tussle with currency bill however. Wilson declares he is in He is going to need all the The season has opened when others than the owners consider they are en- titled to whatever they can make use of in the summer cottages. A French woman has offered to do military duty if she can have the ballot. There’s no telling she might prove another Molly Piteher. In states where woman suffrage pre- vails, tea and card party gossip is being abandoned for politics. It is an ill wind which doesn't do some good. “It is a lie.” Such of course means that a progressive candidate is some- where trying to deny facts or condi- tions which have been attributed to him. 1t was real considerate of Ar Pankhurst to threaten to hunger strike though she felt it might be her last one. For once England never trem- bled. It is over a month off but the high price of turkeys is being predicted fn hopes that the public will be recon- ciled to it by the time Thanksgiving gets here. When New York's new governor in- dicates that he is to be his own boss, he should reflect upon the fact that Mr. Sulzer selected the straight and narrow way. ‘When Servia yields to the demands of Austria concerning Albania, it is a proper recognition of the need of peace in that battlefield where the war clouds are continually hovering. It is courage which the department of agriculture possesses when it de- clares that the cost of living will go higher, and this after the democratic tariff has been put into operation, A Missour{ girl declared before tak- ing her Mfe that “life 1sa’t worth liv- ing when you're ugly.” There are lots of people whe would have been willing to debate that question with her, Young wemen opens its eoutse in ear- pentry, there’s going to be an exeel- lent field for practiee by those whe are studying “first aid te the imjured.” SRR T It weuid be suppesed that Meriden or New Britain weuld be a poor place to try th sell a gold mine just now but such guliibility and confdence in strangers who premise everything for nothing is seldem entively obliterated except by persemal expevience and then lighining has been Lkuowa to strike in the same place twice. : “Anyhow,” said the girl who likes te talk, ve come to the conclusion that I have wasted several years of my life being on time. I've just awakemed to the fact that usually 1 8it around waiting for other people. “If 1 promise to be at a place at 2 o'celock I rush in at 1.59, gasping for breath and with my hat over one ear. Then I sit down and twiddle my thumbs for forty-five minutes or so until the party of the second part ambles in gracefully and luxuriously with her nose neatly powdered and her hair arranged just so and an aura of peace enveloping her. en she sees me she murmurs ‘Why, have you been waiting for me, dear?” “I've simply ruined my brothers’ | happiness by being on time. They grew -~ thinking that when they told a girl to be ready at 7.30 she would be ready. The poor, benighted dears had always come downstairs and found sister in her glad clothes, sit- for them, and they thought this was | the way of womankind. Why, those boys quarreled with nearly every girl | they ever had all because they could- | n't comprehend that when the average woman says ‘in a minute’ she means | ‘in an hour. “They said it made them nervous to | wait—and Edgar lost a San Franeisco | millionairess because he told her what ; was what after she had kept him waiting an hour and a quarter one unlucky evening when he called to take her to the theater. “It's a terrible thing to kmow you've blighted a brother's life! And on the whole, it figures out better to be slow. ¥Fanny MecCrudden, with | whom 1 went to school. That girl was so slow that her getting up in the ; morning interfered with her going to bed the night before She would meet herself going when she was coming back from an errand. “Altogether Fanny would surely have tried the patience of a saint. Ap- parently, she did not know that the ! English language -contained such a . word as hurry. Her every movement was languorous and leisurely. Plain | spoken people called her lazy if they | didn’t care what they said. ! “Somebody was always doing the things Fanny should have done be- cause she was six laps behind and the rest of the world couldn’'t wait for her. I can hear the teachers now telling Fanny all the things that would happen to her when she got in the world, because she was so slow. They didn’t exactly say she would be hanged for horse stealing, but her: fate, they were sure, was to be about | on a par with that. i “Take ting on the edge of a chair waiting |1 | and wait I and “We all pitied Fanny when Wwe weren’'t being mad at her for spoiling things by being late. “We felt soméwhat as we might have felt if she had been afflicted with a huge nose or a cast eye or some trouble she could not help. We never noticed that she was tremendously pretty with it all, to so overwhelming an extent did her one defect obscure her attractions in our eyes. “Well; the last day of school Fanny had not started to get dressed in time and was late and couldn’'t march in with the graduating class—and as at last she daintily picked her way across the campus, unmindful of the fact that the dean by this time was delivering his farewell to us, Fanny ran across the rich young man from New York who was visiting in the town and he was so fascinated by ‘the sl lift of her eyelashes that he was y for _an introduction. “Now, Fanny has three huge houses nd the eountry, ten automo- bi and a diamond chain that all her friends speak of with awe. Y eived as a re- ward for nineteen years of a life spent in making people lose their tempers around for her! I regard misspent when I consider my 'life Fanny as psychological effect in making people wait for you,” said the girl who likes to taik, meditatively. “If you will stop to think of the peo- ple who have kept you waiting you “There's a will realize that under all your ex- asperation is a deep admiration for their power in causing you to do something you dislike doing. They are your masters in that respect and you know it. You may have a fine char- acter and a mice soul and all that, but they're smarter than you-are! So hereafter I'm going to change my tactics. I'm going to reform. It will take some effort, but I shall de- liberately refrain from starting out anywhere till half an hour after'I should have gone and I'll use the time to improve my mind. volumes of history do you could get through in that good gracious!” The girl who likes to talk was scrambling around collecting her hat and pins and gloves and mesh bag uttefing certain inarticulate sounds. “Whatever is the matter?’ demand- ed her companion. “Why,” she explained, through the hatpins held in her teeth. *“I prom- ised* to meet Agnes for luncheon at 1 o'clock, and here it is 12. TI've got to rush if I gét there on time. Good- by.” . suppose I time OTHER VIEW POINTS | The college professors are arguing in New Jersey whether highway signs should read “"Go Slow” or “Go Slow- ly.” Probably the motorists pass the signs too rapidly to tell which form is | used.—Hartford Post. Forestry experts say that glass bot- tles thrown away in the woods attract the sun’s rays and start disasirous fires. But nothing can be done that will interfere with the prerogatives of | fishing parties.—Meriden Journal. Just because of its universal appeal, | it is necessary that individuals should be compelied to live up to every pre- caution to insure safety and if noth- ing less than prison sentences will ac- complish the desired end these strin- | gent measures should be resorted to.— Mertden Record. The truth of the matter is that not a thing can be done under commis government for the betterment o city that cannot be done now. if people are interested and active in fighting for good government, and if they are not interested and active, all | the fads and “isms’ in the world won’t make a particle of difference.— Bridgeport Telegram. anything so disgusting ng to sensitive ears ~urse and swear on the streets. The habit is & bad one to be indulged in at any time, but it is worse in public places where there are children and others who, upon hearing profanity from men, young and old, may contract the habit them- selves—New Britain Herald. as State business men in convention as- sembled took a slap at our state high- way system, but said the object was to keep out of politics. Of course the average commission in this state will play safe just as long as the people | refrain from interfering politi . | The politicians could ask for nothing | better than an endorsement by the | business men of the state.—Middle- | town Press. If we would avoid the vast pauper | population of England we must be | wise and provide land and homes for | all the people. Comfortable homes and fertile farms will produce contentment, | increase prosperity, promote trade and | as a natural result erowd our schools | and colleges, giving a higher degree of | literacy. This is the basic condition for a great and contented republic.— Middletown Sun. Edwin E. Thomas may live up to the expectations of President Wilson and of personal friends, and make them glad, he was _appointed. However, there are a good many of us who will defer acclaim until we have been shown by time that the choice was a wise one. This much may be said, the | choice s doubtless the best that could have been made from the fleld of avowed candidates.—Bristol Press. The excellent view obtained the other day of a huge waterspout by the pas- gengers on a liner coming to New York suggests that it might be well to pro- vide steamers with motion picture ap- paratus for taking views of the rarer and more sensational wonders of the great deep. Small waterspouts are not uncommon, but it is seldom that one 600 feet high is seen, and it is not a neighbor that mariners fancy.— Springfleld Republican, EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Attracts. is usually Unlikeness attachments it opposite, the countrary, that tracts; even in the friendship be- tween two of the same sox this is most notably true. The womanly woman clings te the woman of more robust and virile fibre; the tender, emotional man clings to the man of firm will and strong contrel, Where difference ard an(agonism come it is through defect of symiputhy, toe ex- actly a self -will, uncompromising in- sistence of the outward personality, Enmities spring from the clashing of similarities, not the cemplementing and supplementing of divergences. Man and woman are inextricably weven together; if we eliminate the masculine or the feminine we sheuld hawe to fake ewv te pieces. recenceiv pessible monsters. Mankind is of one | race; sex amiagonism make it of (we races. But ‘the course of nafore is aot to be thrust aside by loud er ab- normal exiremisis. The eternal femi- nine consiiafly eraves unien With the LS In the great at- the charm of antagonism. WATCH YOUR STEP'! BY THE CONDUCTOR Losing Thinas. aroun’ i ' bz y an’ drinkin’ ca cock don’t do your | ummick no good. Red -blood ain’t ade with canal w If you load vour memory up with rubk you'll make a noi, <@ a ashcan thinkin'. | ; Them wise s writin’ books don’t BFualiihus tho teipge ylnony .;;]_1 i“l‘;‘l;«:“ readin’ th’ funny papers u’.li the American to the | They's a fellow works in th’' gas EUROPEAN PLAN it was office that knows all th’ ragtime songs. | ki I don’t know how he ¢ it, but he | necessary to make some changes gets 'em by heart long 'fore you hear ‘em sung. He's a wonder, he is I bet to the culinary department of he knows hundreds of ’ He's full of ’em. An’ he only 0 a month. the Hotel. These changes are If they’d pay him ragtime he'q get more'n th’' president. now well under way, and we “I know another guy that e: i Ve Foallitie ‘anhid ot 2 Bot % expect to open our New Main whipin’ chip. He weren’t half as | i bad as th’ fellow full o’ ragtime slush, Bming ibogssab sty Moveg s OF Doc Swafford pulled th’ corn-eatin’ hog through, all right. But they no doctc mer. e's crippled for life. ome on! Come on! Step on lively, please. { “Look out! Think where you're | goin.’ “Look where you step!” Eating Syrup The rich maple flavor of ““GoldenTree Syrup’’ makes it a most fempting dish for every occasion. Children es- eqnalli\; e:éoy it spread on Fhelr read, or served on cereal with cream. If’s good for them, foo, because it nourishes and strengthens their bodies, at the same time satisfying their natural crave ing for sweets. Gounenlree Granulated-Maple Sugar Here Is a dainty dessert: Maple Custard—Beat five eggs until thick, add one-half cup of *Qolden Tree Syrup,” a pinch o salt and {liree cups of milk. Mix mnrmuefly. turd info custard cup and bake, sctting n a oy of 1o water, until the custar crve cold, At all grocers” 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢. The deiicate flavor of dewy fresh blossoms 1S yours in CGelden Tree Heney & pure, unadulferate product of the hive, Sel in new bottles enly, 1) NEW ENGLAND EX MAPLE-SYRUP 3 is firm, How many | ain’t can help that ragtime cram- "Today == EARLE & BARTL MATINEE DAILY 10c UDITORIUM THERMOS THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE WALL OF MONEY ==Toda THE MAN FROM GALWAY 2 REEL FEATURE WITH PAULINE BUSH HOMAN’S MUSICAL STOCK CO. with HELEN FARRINGTON, T. F. THOMAS and Clever' Company of Entertainers. Beautiful A SENATOR FOR AN HOUR Colonial MATINEE 5c Five Reels can. Hundreds of Thrills with the a thousands of men in r Electrical Effeots and Liwvin —WEDNESDAY an CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. S VICTORY?®” The World's Greatest Spectacular War Drama, made with the aid and permission of the United States Navy A Marvelous Production that will stir the Patriotism.of every Ameri- c battle. Secretary Badger and otherg in the big official cast. Wednesday and Thursday only. Pictures. d THURSDAY— Theatre EVENINGS 10c Five Reels id of Battleships, Dani Gunboats and Rear Admiral COAL AND LUMBER. uuality Uuantity nuickness | We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal vow Why not get in YOUR supply | | before bad weather arrives? | CHAPPELL Cd. YMCA Entertainment Course CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH October 28 .., November 10 .. December 9 . Temple Singers Dr. Hugh Black . Bostonia Sextet January 20 . . Dr. G. R. Maguire February 11 . Collegiate Quartet Course Tickets $2.00 and $1.50 Single Admission 50 cents PLUMEING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. O, Bheet Packing HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 —Chicago News. . . Goal and Central Wharf Bnuk[,; lei and Cemen eternal masculine and _constantly Lumber TELEPHONES "" | Agent for . B finds such on. The rees of union are cften imperfect—there is 5 often+a part of the soul's desire that M. C. HIGGINS | is not entirely satisfied. But while we » M ' freely admit the fascination of un- likenes it i3 more difficult to admit COAL Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Street J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worfker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs.,Walks and &5 West/ Main St first. The Parker-Davenport Co. \Palace Fag! and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H.Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon } B, L. during "his last illnéss, In charge of Dr. Geer’s practice McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Del=Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. ra. i competent chef. by Firsi-class service | WHEN ycu wanl wo VUL jour busl- ness beiGie sue bubiic. 1here 1s no me- dium betier than tnrough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulls Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples and :nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puliling them in in the best manues from a sanitary standpeint—and guar- J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer “Some guy loses somethin’ all th’ ) ’ time on my ear. Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13| | “If people didn’t have their clothes | Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 534 Drivewayis buttoned to ’em, they’d leave part of | ~ em ever' time they get o Leftover BROK LDEEIESS l Spre9 so common I.turn in two or three of 'em every trip on cloudy days “They’s two kinds o' chaps forgets | ‘ things. One of ’em is thinkin’ hard "bout somethin’ else, : ’/ other kind ain’t thinkin' 'bout anythin.’ Them | ¢ : ; o kind is just wool gatherin. rree Bummg Kinds and Lfihlgl ig o “You needn’t get so swelled on you ALWAYS IN STG s self for not forgettin' nothin.’ It takes | R e lots more’n a good memory to hold a H P ¢ 4 job. Dogs got a good memory. Lizzie's A, B . DispE of (the merapey Uncle Henry says he had a dog that | i knowed him ten years after he sold | n—-cor Market and Shetucke him. | ¥ala 133 5 “Havin' good memory is i * ‘”“,“.i‘;n;"‘ o suteg. tie; suciee oh havin’' a stummick. If you i it half a owll not be = in on you 1647 . Adam's Tavern 1861 eiler to the public ihe fnest standaro bran\v of Leer of Europe and America, Bohewuian, Pusner, Cilmbaco Mavarigs beer, uss FPale and Lurion, Mueirs Scoich Ale, Guinmess’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. umporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, . wdweiser, Schilts and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town, lepnone $47-32& FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipa THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE WATER AND IN HANDY Roofing Paint in the 18 PROOF SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tet. 171 + 23 Commerce St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Meals and Welch Rarebit served order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. (3-8 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & S8anderson, Prop, {gecial Ratss to Theatre Troupes. 1raveling Memn, eto.. Livery connectsd Shetuaket Strost: Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two days each weel. For ointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THERE 1s nc agvertising m 1a Eastern Co; ticut equal te - ne A