Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1914, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and Gourier 118 YEARS ¢ OLD Subscription price 120 a we month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. s second-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin. Editorial Rooms 35- Bulletin Job Office 35-2 liimantio Offics, Room 2 Murray ng. Telephone 7 i 50c a Wi Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1914. The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Conmecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a:d read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it js delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to-over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastsrn Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery rout The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average............. 4412 1905, average... e 5,920 i PERSONAL TAXES. l The collection of the personal r:x\el‘ is still a matter of difficulty. There | are those who cannot pay, to whom a specified course is open, but there | are also those who do not intend to pay if they can avoid it and it latter class who not only give thorities, but themselves is the as well, & needless amount of trouble and ex- | pens ven though the personal tax is o which every citizen should consider 2 privilege to pay such is by no means the unanimous opinion of i Not only the collectors, but the police | courts are aware of this. Just how it | is figured that failure to pay, the hir- | ing of a lawver and the ment of the court charges is a prefer- | able method to paving the two dollars | without any additional expense or | bother, is difficult to understand 11‘ certainly doesnt jibe with the oft|t given excuse of lack of means or in- | I ability to pay. Much of the faul undoubtedl: from the force of bad example past. The notion has existed far long that if the tax is not paid not be collected and the diff | comes in overcoming the ne: of the If the same attent been given to the collectior commutation tax as is beins the personal no such tro be experienced today before the courts i dom of paying the the taxes plus the of court very s a lesson additiona expense | procedure. DAMAGE BY DEER |1 The problem of the deer is one wh has for a considerable farm and orchard owr where to time bothered n the encou their ement tractive and interesting to sec d h 1d movement and the the fields an wid Is of the c a spr was throw m f a making shoot them has resulted crease in their multiplicd r understand been gi vade t the country, b found the cities and to g dent 1 fec barnyards _and & irally the; hich s has made Na he dan rd are t r won wii the deer experic m with the ame t ate and as a result a short o en permitted son them. Its f damage mand stror ward eult has b has res repr fruit atives of ral and w 1 plea, for to busines ng inte in relief The deer ment. ar ing far bevond the | which were anticipated. The need of checking this is apparent and the time to stop it is before it gets worse, The situation in this state much the same as in Massachusetts. except tha there is no open season here, | DEMOCRATIC EFFICIENCY. Much attention is attracted by the recent announcement from the Zov- ernment printing office that efficiency | was the basis upon which the depart- ment was operated and pled with it the statement that seventy conspic- uous changes had becn made therein 39 of which were promotions of dem- ocrats and the demotions of re- publicans. Such ac was for the “good of the service” or in other words the superior equipment and knowledge of the promoted employe: made it advisable. Such expre sion and such a basis for action makes it possible to swing th e with tell- ing effect. The best interests uf the | department must come first, but it| Is difficuit to reconcile the action which | results in such partisan chang | stead of changes for effeien | creasing und decreasing of has the appearance of u response to political demands and an expression of the attitude that to the victors be- long the spoils. Stich may not result in a decrease of efficiency but where it is being main- tained that merit should receive recog- nitien sueh should be distributed to-all the empioyes alike regardiess of their al settle- | t Becau ey are!1 politics: The removal of employes from the department cannot be secured without good and substantial reason, but it is apparent that there are tricks in politics which can be put into prac- | tice for the distribution of party fa- vors and the building up of patronage. Bfficlency should prevail, but it is just such changes which make it question- able as to whether it does and shows how it is possible for a double standard to, exist. BLOCKING FRAUDS. How great the necessity of constant vigilance and activity in protecting the unsuspecting public against losses from swindling operations by those who secl to get rich quickly and easily is re- vealed the statement that such methods have relieved the public of $129,000,000 in the past two years. There is a large part of this big sum gained through (he use of the mails and the course pursued by the govern- ment in the running down ©of such schemes cannot be too strenuously ex- ercised. 1t has a most cffective means of shuiting off a practice which uses the sreat department of the govern- ment as maintained by the people, for the distribution of the various schemes g attractions which other- a have small chance of reap- | and aliur wise Wo! ing the I which is annually | gathered. siving protection to those who find | it difficult to distinguish between a | and a bad Inv proposition, ment, an honest | ora “ ju vod da a ve ifica- events of life. is offered by state| but they fail to| at they might nt the operations of afford-to pay the pen- | r the rich Is have been | made. It is in this work of preven- e a magnificent cooperation which is so ana m being operated means the | the doilars in the pockets | y els ent of the ra ie navy. This 1 ke which was b essor under the| 3 ation and which fail- | to rece favorable action, on the ground would be undemocratic ter c Just what ec sideration the recommendation wil now receive remains to be seen. Sec- retary niels has the advantage of ical complexior which to urge the importance of the action which he desires, a_fact which was not so in the r Se Me ch may 10 nd should not. but possibly have the of se- more consideration for the mer- ts of the proposition inces have occurred when the need of a vice-admira felt and n. and again vaters emb: or threatene an official d the ranl tions by Men n were which uch be an advantage rees- sho! blishment, or an office, it and considerate at- If the navy 1 af- o participate in internationa and org L draw b < handica EDITORIAL ‘NOTES. meet President he was re- ie dashing sandbound nine e can figure tha 414 make thir hose who fail Jv at church move- 3 s “statement in proportion -2d. : 20 :: 480 gr. : 123.27447 acted ! gr..cannot be used In the solution until ons, but most people are ; the necess red have :lso | b climatic conditions which | been made. “In_its simplest form, ¢ re ) keep warm red of the fraction, it becomes i /| 480 gr.’: 1 : it from division, 4 > ey of two' re 1d believe J s quite evident that 1o are twin u ko, or on has not as vet been removed | twins ma family aits, rom the wireless zone | never 1ook tly alike. Eoors Withe r explanation. T wi ¢ " days o ear | part with X-Ray on good terms (1 e for each of the|Second, third and fourth), although X : n't a real pro- |15 an unknown quantity to me, as X oo 5 is 2n_unkmown quantity ' aizelr:. e | the problem to The Suilec & o ] ¥as given to me ia solv 2 Cook has aban-| ause I thought it difficult, as doned lecture tour per stated in giving jt. but becaus. [ hap: nds a better show | “new of persons who had failed tn befo | comprehend how the 11-12 fiaa mon- med in the problem cotld he used | More e heen ordered to|in the soiiion. That is the reasea I Mexican w That situation in the | 82Ve two sc.utions. It is optional republic to the south of the Rio Grande “’r"'”;r the dcgree of fineness be uxed | seems to he getting more and more | %7y 1° 5 st getting more and more| " r, cxplaining the problem, X-Ray A | ought not to say again that 'from an e =os | ounce of gold 77s. 10 1-2d can Dbe The new may New Yori opens| colned. It Is untrue: it is true, how- s term w! tion of the need | over, that that amount is paid for gn of silence of the metrop- | ounce of gold at the mint, a part »f olis who can keep his head and his| Which Is rciained there by the gov- eusuo afw:An:ine Heal ernment to pay for alloy and the ex- s penss of coming. The Rhode Tsland leglsla > re- €. H. TALCGTT he had not earned rves to be| turned to the general assembly There are too few such guardians of the state treasury It has been discovered by an an- thropologist that certain Fskimos have would for un additional ence of an inch a haif in the Job er law requirements of that and anx Jmes from that class sters” v wé measured by the fest Advocates of them continue to in- sist that the new dances are not of jectionable if righily danced. Th ight be'agreed to by the objectors, if s was not so mich which ix on- jjectionable when danced as they are danoced. INCUBATED ROMANCE George Cooke looked over the morn- ing mall as it lay en the breakfast table beside his fingerbowl. There were several letters for him, one for his sister and one for his mother. At his mother's request he was attending to her correspondence while she was away on a visit, and he promptly opened the envelope addressed to her. The commuhication was from the directors of a large hospital and its contents were particularly interesting to the voung man reading them. It put into his possession a bit of infor- mation regarding his very early life and he wondered why his mother had never told him of it.” He finished the letter and then reread it. “The directors of the hospital” it ran in part, “are planning a celebra- | tlon in honor of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the laying of its cornerstone. the interesting thinss ar- nged for the week will be a reunion the incubator children it has taken | care of and sent out into the world. | had introduced them. and they We have a record of the birth of a |came toward the elder pair there was | son to you. Georgie Cooke, on Ngqy.|the same thought in the minds of both | 25, 1887 If he is now living and can | mother and surgeon: “How roman- | find it convenient to be here during | tic if—" ! our celebration week we will be glad| “Mother, don't you remember little | to ¥ his expenses to and from this said the young man to him- had finished the letter. g0, | selt when he Funny mother never told me I was an_incubator baby.” That day he wrote to his mother | and inclosed the letter from the hos- | n e and mer bator babies Geor: mother _sought the hospital with | bleasurable anticipation. The voung man had attended class reunions, fra his ternity reunions, and even family re- inions, but this was a novelty. It dated too far back for him to remem- | ber any of his colleagues. | The guests ranged from young men | and young women of his own age (o | children of one, two and three vears Bui Ceorge was particularly n looking up and meeting the ‘gradu- who had been in the incubators he was there. | Through an old surgeon, mother, he was pr a friend of ented to Vir- ginin Lawson, a tall, slender girl You, she asked, showing two dimples in two pink cheek Yes: don’t you remember me?” the | Young man asked The old surgeon left them together. and at least one of them decided that | he did not care whether or not he met | other 'members of his graduating class.” This pretty young woman would keep him busy during the re- union days.” | “Mothe: hought it was | of me to come,” Virginia when they had strolled out » view the grounds about hmuo buildings. | And my mother told me of my oung Cooke explained. “It was only rough my having opened the letter | from #he directors that I learned of | it. Something promptly told me to | come,” he added, not without intent of purpose. | “Love of adventure—novelty very told toge the silly him ther had fragile never even beginning.” uation brought me,” said Virgin “Where is your home now? asked. In Virginia—I'm be born up the namesake of laughed. “I_happened here, but Virgifia mother’s ive state and led me Virginia. e will have that Pm a Southern girl.” “‘And well she may—you embody all my she it the charms of the girl of the South, the young man said, looking down at | her radiant beauty LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | The Standard Weight of a Soverelgn. | Mr solu v first solution, after n | made the necessary reduction, I sim. iy divided tho weight of metal corned the number of soverelgns equalling s value when coined ls: 480 divided by 186 equals 447 grs, ihe standard weight of interested | The Porteous & Mitchell FINE BILL TODAY Virginia swept him an old-fash- ioned curtesy and dimpled again. “And the grace,” he added. “Anything more?” she asked, merri- Iy “I'll reserve the rest until I come to Virginia. It's only natural that class- mates—are we that —should grow chummy and be asked to yisit each other, isn't it?” " she admitted, with Though we really | ve not?” at once. “I suppose it is, downcast eyes. only met today, did Cooke did not reply denly he looked up. “Come and meet my mother. I'm sure she would re- member you—or your mother, or somebody. I'm sure we are old friends and need not act like strangers, Miss Lawson. Virginia turned with him to enter the great halls where Mrs. Co was undoubtedly renewing old quaintances They found her with the doctor who lived didn’t She mine wson? near Virginia 1z glass house doctor | The old doctor laughed. “Yes—but | she was too little to throw stones, Young man “I " remember Cooke hastened to s in she, 3 d Mrs. mother,” | | clerk attempts to slip over his unknown tooth paste on you, try this. Sa\‘ to him: *“This money is not real coin- of-the-realm, but it’s— . ‘just-as-good.”” i See the point? Be sure you get the only “‘acid- | dentifrice— i Pebeco Tooth Paste. | Nothing dlse will do the | great work of neutraliz- ing “‘acid-mouth”—the | great tooth destroyer. Pebeco Tooth Paste is a triumph in tooth- saving. It saves the out- side enamel—this is why | Pebeco saves your teeth. | The extra-large tube | lasts twice as long. Be- | sides, Pebeco does all that ordinary dentifrices do—cleans— whitens— | polishes; and does all these things beautifully. When the just-as-good I { mouth” | ' Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test | Papers to Test Your Mouth i for Acid—Sent Free | LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York - Rheuma-It's For Rheumatism Only Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease, | But All Due to the Same Cause— | Uric Acid. Do you suffer from Rheumatism Co., and get a bottle of cents. When You vou use a remedy prep | matism and its kindred Arturitis. Gout. Chronic | Kidney Discases may ail be pormar ently relieved by using RHECUMA. They are caused by the same trouble U e Acid in ex n the I RHEUMA cleanses the Blood, Skin | red for Neuralgia Liver, Bowels and Kidneys and chief of Rheumati Tulckly disappears. Do _not proscrastinate- | get a bottle of RHEUMA today and | Sou winlquickly re that RHEU- MA will do exactly what is claimed for it “I'suffered from Rheumatism for six | vears. Tried different doctors, with no {rellef. 1 have taken thres bottles of { RHEUMA and_am entlrely free from | | the dlsease” P, W. Miller, Catawissa, | Such testimony is right to the point | ause {ana leaves no room for doubt Your { money returned if not satisfied, Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co, | Buffalc | lien’t Fuss With Musta;d Piasters! in mixing up a cur erd water and can &5 easily that pain cr Us : oL E mud off of ustard e helpful ingredients, combined in the 1 of a plessant white oinument. It iakes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not biister! MUSTEROLE gives instaat reiief | taom- amd have found it very satigfactory | indeed, Produces guyick ru;fzs and BB TH3gH: 4 85540U SRSAKOL4L. B0 i }) itis, Croup, SUff Neek, Asthma, Neu- raigia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sere Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosied Feet, Colds of the Chest (it Brevents Preumonic) oy At your druggist’s, S0c jars, and =l lusge hospital in | and Accept mo subsiitute If your druggist can supply you, mend or 50c to the MUS- TERGLE Company, €Cleveland, Ohlo, sng We will mall you a jar, postage | prepaid. (64) | Dr. M. M, Kiiiell, Jamaica, N. Y., says: | ‘Sample of Musterole was received At Colored Dress Goods ALL THIS WEEK! ALL THIS WEEK! Our January Clearance Sale It will .con!inue Today and all this week. Don’t miss the money-saving opportunities of this great Trade Event. REMEMBER that during this Sale we offer our entire == stock of Staple and Seasonable Mer- chandise—with the exception of articles which bear the manufacturers’ price restrictions—at REDUCED PRICES ! REDUCED PRICES ! No other sale approaches it, either in the quantity of goods offered or in the big reduction in price. this January Clearance Sale before it ends. COME TODAY ! Silk Corduroys Dress alue nch Dres nch Black and lue Dress 50c and and Dress (Joods At Sale n $1.00 H ad hr o At Sale & Prices Be sure and attend COME TODAY ! COMIN A Musical Comedy in One Act. Girls, Funny Comedians, Catchy The Crazy Janitor WHEN DEATH UNITED THE WHITE SQUAW, 2 Reel 101 Bison with W Cllford, Phyllis Gordon B T S T o SR COMING TOMORROW—3 Reel Picture of New York Underworld AUDITORIUM OF FEATURES Fun on the Briny 8pecial Scenery, Peotty Costumes, Protty ongs, Popular Music 10—PEOPLE—10 Mon., Tues.. HAP. WARD'S PINAFORE KIDDIES Special Prices. Mat. 10-20c Eve. 10-20-30c TICKETS ON SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th iZdaie Lyons in A Nestor Comedy ___Pauline Bush _in_A Rex Drama We., Jan. 12, 13, 14 DAVIST! ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY A STELLAR AGGREGATION OF GRAND OPERA SINGERS from the BOSTON OPERA HOUSE PRESENTING ,A DOUBLE BILL OF CONCERT AND OPERA VERDI'S TUNEFUL OPERA “IL.A TRAVIATA?>” Will Be Given Complete in Four Acts With Costumes and Scenery Preceded by A SPLENDID CONCERT PROGRAMME of Arias and Ensemble Numbers from Other Well Known Operas, Including the Thursday Evening JAN 8 HE TATRE A AT BROADWAY Colonial CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. 2000 Feet—“THE WAR MAKERS,” 2 Reels—2000 Feet Maurice Castello and All Star Cast AND OTHER BIG FEATURES o i iie....Scenic pital. He told her of his intention | every time I came to see m\ tin | 2 and asked her to join him and attend | I am sorry she is not here | Pnces Great SEXTETTE FROM LUCIA the reunion with him. He had n- | he thought I was so silly to come,” % { Everywhere Pronounced the Finest Aggregation of Grand Opera tended to take his vacation at about | laughed Virgin | JAt 15c—sSilk Mulls, 24 inches wide and Wool Challies,| Singers, and the Best Musical Programme Ever Heard Outside of the that season of the year, and as he had | “Sometimes iU's Fate that leads us | washable, in twenty colc re- ric effects— Great Opera Centers. planned no trip in particular this one | into adventure that seems strange duced from 2 iray Mixtures,§ | - would be novel and interesting. any one but selves,” remarked | 29¢ Si Foulards ks ”"“W‘A\‘“hiul‘s | SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th at 10 A. M. “We'll show them that I'm very | surgeon soberly an colorings, value 75¢ navy and brown. & 5 T e womt we, Amother™ he | ARt Vicgiaa a0 c B o et ] e Freneic sk in) devel CRICES 500, 75¢, $1.00, $150,; Boxes $2.00 {"asked, whén some weeks later he | looke each other for W e and 24-inch Colored | _value -inch Poplinf| - ed her on the way to the eastern| As they ll:irrvml oyay together. hav- Sp e T ey 75c and mertie—o 3 | retarned Mrs. Cooke, proudly, look- | side. “Was it a kindly Fate I won- At 69c_All Wool French and Storm any % FEATURES ing up at the tall mar at her side. | der?” Bl | Serges, 44 inches a good All Seats 10c, EMON., TUES., WED, " % » 7 2 i E SPECIAL ADDED VAUDEVILLE A ACTION raduates there,” he laughed & Ts not Washington 2 89 Our entir line of sioof; - | e tuates? " What Tame for | Herald Fibe Volle, Yom | Goods asof | CAPTAlN HERO and ais 8 POLAR BLARS them, George! Well, I remember sev- | = Yard-wide Foulard Silks in| 3199 wide—Se Crepes,| The oniy Act of Its Kind in the World. Direct from Keith's, Providence eral little ones who were there while | - = S B el Bl Diagon] Graniton] 5 RSVERS S B e e Moire k in black—vard- b donde. 3 Reels LILLIE LANGTRY The Famous English Football of the good nurses. might even re AT ’, ~ 7Y\ wide Crepe-de~-Chine in “HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE” Team Playing English C Ti membefthe names if 1 heard them Have yowr way— | e v ko] e Team Playing Eng up Tie again g % | 5 i e line of 19-inch E £ AND OTHER PHOTO PLAYS—Eve. 7 an 15¢_and 20c And no doubt T'll meet one or two | : 4 a7 nd Changea 3 scords fond parents _wha will rememver| 1US yo#r mMONEy SaaeChaisestlo Tafcin R fopaad Mrs. Cooke nodded. | - " design Theatre EVENINGS 10c -.With Great Forest Fire Sea Story . Vitagraph Drama PICTURES CHANGED EVERY DAY tin Loans and Discounts ....... At $1.59 h Serges an¢ Slack Moire Silk a0 oponge. Serges andh BwaTinee 5o Dre 00, At ta Silk our 36-inch Coatinzs in i 5 e e Croninawd | B “CHILDREN OF THE FOREST,” E yonored Cheviots§ | B “HILDA OF HERON COVE,” At Messaline_ Vo reaeiaea BRI Ll “A LESSON IN JEALOUSY.,” e Black Dress Gocds At 41c—35 At Slack Peau- Batis Chiffon Taffeta ohair, value 58 At 69c—42-inch 1 e pay Vekvet Hin Berze ‘Pancmi THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. Statement January 3, 1914 DEPOSITS $2,240,954.83, Secured by $4,981,449.19 AS FOLLOWS: Cash, and Due from Reserve | Agents and Banks ......$ 729,102.54 | Bonds and Securities ... .... 1,050,628.00 2,031,718.65 $3,811,449.19 s tion) A - p and Price . s450 § | Additional and Contingent Security— Two-part Cotton Mattresses, v $5.55 | | Banking House ... «v... $ 170,000.00 The ¢ B G ) Sl Riice 5”‘35 Stockholders’ Liability ....... 1,000,000.00 . s | $1,170,000.00 | e AR e L e e ¢ i Total Security for Deposits .......... $4,981,449.19 i LOWS—ALL KINDS AND STYLES U. S. Deposits and Circulation . .. .. conseias SIGET20.58 Sy g Al e i Secaved' by Bonds' - .. .. ..o . i ... 16944875 % : L - ,; | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... $1,748,222.53 Sanitary Pillov alue $6.00 Price a pair $4.50 1 1647 | PLumBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Down Pillow 57 Price a pair......... $5. | ’ f— | Rdam’s Tavern | pp /7 Nvow 2 X [ | BRASS AND IRON BEDS AT SALE PRICES ; 1861 | ot 30,5 it . aweni s ron Jeds a > 51 $15.00 ras. $ 5 offer to t public e st s nd the ind we lo. pen, every joint s 5.00 White ron I :j i 2inde. 2 e AR T st of Risrops ,\L{:x'qf‘:_“ tight, sanitery and latest style plumb- 2600 VRtteron s 7 i oo $15.451| Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavarian | In. s 750 White Iron Beds at...... $5.95$22.00 Brs . $17.45] | Beer, Bass, Pais and burton Alueirs| Best of bath tubs, latest devices In 510,50 White Iron Beds a $8.951 52400 Brass Bea $19.45] | Scotén_ Ale, Dublin_ Stouc, | water closets, sinks, and everything C. & C. .hupf‘rht Gl?;er .Al‘e _Bunker * you can think of in the plumbing line. National Link Springs, standard grades and siz P T b | S e e S Budweiser Scali and Pabst. bape at a mod s rice. at $2.98, $3. | O A A. ADAM, Norwich Town I ¥ ek ook Telephone 447-12 | | A.J. WHOLEY & CO,, 3 R R | Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street i THE 120TH ANNUAL EETING " o trom ssc—}| ¢ o | Not nolders. vatue R e | Why not atttend to it now? It will be Fe iy fully as easy and aukvenient for you i | o have the work dom: now as later irtain At 29c—Satin & Muslin veile At 69c color} Lam pretty Satine ngs, of 1 and Scrim Cur- reduced as follow At 88c frov At $1.25 from $1.75 At $1.85 from $2.75 At $2.75 from $3 A]l one-pair lots of Lace Curtains at half pri $2.98 vaine $4.98 Broken lot tai s 31.29 to $1.50 to $2.21 10 $3.25 to $5.00 24 Renaissance Lace Sets, in white and Clearance Price $2.98 | $4.98 sisu duced $2.39 $3.55 At $4.58 At $2.56—Kope Po $1.60, Bed from fol newest At At rednced from §4.25 reduced frowm reduced from $6.30 ieres, reducell from m Rugs, TAN DR C. R. CHAI i Dental Surg geon In charge of Pr S. during his last lliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, BERLAIN L. Geer's practice Conn. Corner of Water ain Street, No Phone 424-4 ZTuThy rwich, White Elephasi Cafe i DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars and Market Sts. IDR.R. J.COL.LIINS & DENTIST Conn. when it may be freezing weather. cheerfully furnished om | any work you need done. | J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. " C. E WHITAKER Sorcessor S Giaso, Fin_and Asphalt an <ot Metal Warker, Tar of Tavei Roofs Waiks asd Driveways. aprad & Wesi Main S Estimates T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar &5 4 Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. Laggus for 5. By o Sheet Packing €