Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 12

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “What's the use of howling . for better farming and bigger production by farmers, when we can't sell all we raise now at any profit?” So asks Old Man Grumper. Well, boss, what's the use of doing anything?—What's the use of hurry- ing our Spring work along, when a frost is likely to come the middle of June ard What's the use of planting and sow things when a summer-long nt is likely to burn the crops out?—What's the use of cultivating and mulching through a drought, try- ing ta eave a little, when a fir September fall frost is likely to - pook -hunters. rever a pair a clothes- hee every time ©Our imagina- e skin before the en high enough so er it's coming or me of us can see way when only a tom- is crossing the road. Everyway n we foresee defeat. ‘Cowards ay times before their deaths,” remarked Shakespeare. They're all the time in fear of bears and wolves; of the terror that walketh by night and the gobble-uns that'll get 'em ef they don't watch out! “Then said Jeb's wife to him: Dost thou still re- tain thy integrity Curse God and die.” Probably Mrs. Job wasn't think- ing of a second husband, either: she simply saw that Job had a lot of mighty bad boils and that neither skin ointments nor scraping with potsherds did any good. Se What was the use? Honest Injun, 1 don’t know whether there’s any use or not in trying to suggest ways for bettering’ existing bad conditions. 1t's mightly discourag- ing work, at times, now let me tell yol! = Instead of getting better, con- ditions on the farms of the east seem rather to be getting worse—on the average, 1 mean But, in spite, of black skies and gloomy outlooks, I can’t help but feel that there must be & whole lot of farmers scattered over our hills and along our valleys who geally have got some hope in their Bearts and some sand in their giz- sards and some steam in their bofl- ers. I there are any number of such, then the time must, seemingly, come when they'll get together in some way and, all putting their shoulders to it, Toll the stone of Hindrance up the hill of Difficulty to GET TO THE CAUSE Nerwich People Are Learning the Way There is but little peace or comfort for the man or woman with a bad back. The distress begins in edrly morning — keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plast- ers and liniments may relieve, but can- not cure if the cause is inside—the kidneys. When uffering so, use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the tested and proven kidney remedy, used in kidney troubles for over 50 years. Doan’s Kidney Pills are recommended by thousands for just such cases. Proof of their effectivenss in. the testimony of this Norwich resident: Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. I knew that my kidneys were at fault. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and | my ‘health improved. I don’t hesitate | to recommend this excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50| cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New. York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—and, ill everything that's up?—! BETTER GET TOGETHER AND PULL, THAN STAY APART AND BURROW! | the very top and there make it the foundation for a sky-scraping tower of Success. Heaven speed that day! In the meantime— In the meantime, what's the matter with just keeping at it,—keeping ever- lastingly at it, either till something cracks, or till the night cometh where- in no man can work? Butting heads ! against a stone-wi Ob, well, re-| member the pious old darkey. ‘You!: wil do erything the Lord tells you saiul a sneeric ite fellow: | “Suppose the lord d tell youj butt a nole with your head through a ! 1 2l ? a-ail,” seid the de Lord should tell me git down on my knees wall: buttin’ ’13 be my tin’ froo ’id be de Lord’s.” There’s a lot of basis for Old Man Grumper's criticism. We've been dis- | imes without the pre- years and years the i farmers' profits were deliberately chosed out of them by the toll-takers in between them and their ultimate customers. It isn't just you and 1 who have been thinking along that line. Why, in the very last re- port of the United States Department of Agriculture, just made to congress, the disgusting conditions are frankly admitted and dilated upon. For proof, Tead these extracts: “The long line of distributors and middleren between the farmer and the consumer are in a position to take advantage of the market, and to al certain extent control the market, in both directions, because thiey are bet- ter organized to keep informed of crop and market conditions and to act promptly than either farmers or consumers, who are not organized, and as individuals are helpless. “The high prices paid by consum- yanging from 5 to nearly 500 per cent”in some cases more than the farmer receives indicate that there is plenty of room for lowering the cost of farm products to consumers, and at the same time largely increasing the cash, income per farm without in- creasing farm production. “This condition is undoubtedly a marketing problem, which will have to be soived by befter organization of farmers and improved methods of marketing.” | never put it any stronger than that, did 1?7 A difference of some- times 500 per cent between what the consumer pays and what the farmer | gets: a problem which will have ln[ be solved by better organization of | farmers and improved methods of marketing: the helplessness of un- organized consumers and producers: and ail the rest. But what's the use of my saying it? What's the use of the department say- | ing it? The more we say it the more | things don't seem to get any for- rarder! Well, then, if we can’t or won't organize and win out that way, how about producing more \and better crops In order to get a better grip? Some one suggests it. Whereupon Old Man Grumper heaves one more sigh and wants to know what's the use of that? He seems to be a Twentieth century incarnation of Mrs. Job. He's convinced that neither medicines tak- en internally, nor washes used ex- ternally, nor persistent curry comb- ings will cure the durn scab. What's left,—except to crawl into a hole and pull the hole in after him? There may be nothing left,—for those who believe in holes as the DProper retreat for soldiers on the firing line. 1 But I for one can’t yet force my- self to assume that all or even a majority of my fellow farmers really | feel that way. | There's a lot of resistance in tough | 0ld seasoned hickory. It'Il stand a deal of bending and twisting without let! g 8o. And the average New England farmer is quite like old hic ory; shaggy-barked on the outside, | but with pretty good material in- side. There’s an old saying that it's al- ways darkest just before dawn. Whether it actually is so, may be a question. Certainly to the wakeful watcher who tosses uneasily om his bed wondering if the morning will never come, those hours at the end of the night seem uncommon black and weary. Perhaps we are in about that era, now. Perhaps the skies may have to grow even a shade darker be- fore the dawn finally lifts. We have horne much for many years. We have NN The Best Light On Any Subject RAYO Lamps give the softest, steadiest light for werk or play, for young or old. -@0. Lamps No straining of the eyes. A constant com- fort to all the family, - New Yeork Albany \ Solid ' brass, nickel-plated. Handsome. Strang. Easy to clean and rewick. Lighted without removing chimney or shade. At dealers everywhere, or write for descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COM \S\ 0 77 s PANY Buffalo of New York | shirked been slapped on the one cheek ai have meekly turned the other to have that punched, too. Perhaps we're go- ing to be pounded over the head with ‘next. But I'm convinced a san that, some time, when t get ? h&mk and mgx:x pounded m get. :g sore that we simply cannot stand it any longer, those of us who do not believe In erawling into holes will u.gg one or the other of the clubs which lie ready to our hands and begin to fight. And s0, when Mrs. 22 of " dospair ‘and OI0 Bean counsels Grumper whines “What's the use?™ some of us are inclined to answer back that we are not required to explain what the use is: that we don't care whether there's any immediate result or mot: that its's better to be a min- arity with the truth than a majority with Satan: that Hope is a wiser counselor than Giant Despair: that Duty 1s something to be done, not and at crawiing into holes is not the corect thing to do when the enemy’s attack is hottest and the need of fighters direst. “For, flerce though the flends fight Ana long though the angels bide, We know that Truth and Right Have the Universe on their side!” Darkest before the dawn?’ Why, already those with eyes keen enough to see them may perceive streakings of light on the horizon. No later than vesterday I read an item from Long may has 3 p himaelry e ona has chosen a chief of this bureau whose duty it | is to seek out vise t.h..loed' granges concerning markets for their produce. Already this bureau has got into cooperation with the Housewives' | League of New York and with several hotels and resturants, as well as some private consumers. It wont's be before these organized s will be selling their stuff direct to the con- sumers, getting for themselves bigger prices than they could from the mid- dlemen, and yet saving the consum- ers something over what they have been required to pay the retailers. e The government expert who made the soil survey for New London coun- ty bluntly asserted as a fact that, at present, about two-thirds of the farm products consumed in the county are imported from elsewhere. Now, why couldn't the grangers of New London county combine to do for themselves in the markets right at their doors, what the Long Island grangers have combined to do for the market near- est them? THE FARMER. prices, etc. NEW LONDON LOSES BIG INDUSTRY Hopson & Chapin Company About to Close Permanently— Has Had Weekly Payroll of $15,000—Expert Drivers For Auto Fire Apparatus—Health Officer’s Bill Held Up. After a business career of thirty vears in New London, the Hopson and Chapin company, ocupying one of the largest manufacturing plants in city, is about to close permanently. This will be a material loss to New London for at no time, even when bus- iness was very dull, was the weekly pay roll less than $15,000. This, of course, does not apply to the brief period preparatory to the closing of the plant. This property is owned by the widow of John H. Hopson, the head of the company and who came to New London from Wethersfield and established business. Since the death of John Hopson the business has been conducted by William T. Hopson, who will continue in the installation of the Hopson and Chapin system of heat- ing. _The material will probably be manufactured elsewhere but business will be continued under the firm name with offices presumbly in the Man- waring building. The great majority of the employes have been with the Hopson company from twenty to twenty-five years and some have been with the company since it located in New London. It was one of those concerns where the best of feeling always prevailed be- tween employers and employes and the dissolution has therefore its senti- mental as well as business side. The cause of the closing down is not definitely known but it is believed that there was a lack of capital to carry on the business to meet the in- creasing demand for the products and to keep well in line with all competi- tors. Not long ago considerable e: pensive machinery was added to the plant, but for some reason or other some of the machinery was never put to use, indicating that there were some business disappointments. If the cause of the closing down of the Hopson plant was due to lack of adequate working capital, then the fault is with the enterprising New London Business Men's association, which, acording to what has been printed in newspapers, is ever ready to render financial assistance to new industri and in some instances, of which they know little of.: Perhaps it would be just as well to give atten- tion to the industries already estab. lished in the city and whose stability is so well-known. The Hopson and Chapin company is of the kind that no city can afford to lose. Some fellow spoke truly in the long ago when he | said something of the bird in the| hand and a couple of birds in the bus! As the plant is the located in the city it be not many moon or leased to tude and perhaps that in the long run the city may not be the loser by the retirement from the manufacturing business of the Hopson and Chapin company. Perhaps. The Pope-Hartford fire apparatus that was recently added to the New London fire department was put out of business while going to one of those still alarms in East New Lon- most desirably wiil probably before it is sold {don that have been so frequent since the automobile has been placed in the Thomas Hose house. Prior to that time still alarms in that section were exceedingly rare, but now there is a call almost every time black smoke is emitted from a chimney The ma- chine has been temporarily repaired and is back into commission, but it is understood that arrangements have been made that will result in lessen- ing the number of unnecessary runs. Since the Pope-Hartford has been commission it has probably traveled more miles than most any other ap- paratus in the state for a like period. for when not going to still alarms it has been on practice runs or trial tests. Now that the novelty has worn and the machine has had its first seri- ous mishap, and without injury to any of the firemen, it is expected that the machine will be devoted hereafter to strictly fire duty. It is perhaps this accident more than anything else that prompted Alderman Miner to have a vote passed in the court of common council that no person will be permitted to drive a motor driven fire apparatus until he shall have passed pre- scribed examination to the full satis- faction of the fire committee. This action does not indicate that the council is of opinion that other fire apparatus drivers are not up to the standard. The drivers of the Pequot apparatus are all experienced and licensed chauffeurs, while one of the Niagara drivers has had_experience of at least six vears in fire apparatus driving, thevother is an experienced and licensed chauffeur and the spare man Is conceded to be an expert me- chanician, as well as operator and he has the official supervision of drivers and apparatus in so far as goes up- keep and operation, The aperators of the autamobiles of the department are aigo llcarsed chauffeurs. Therefore the action of the council in this particular is not in the least objectionable to the drivers and, no doubt, they all court examination by those who are competent to exam- ine. It {s essentiul that the drivers of these vehlcles should ~mnot only be compeient, but ceool-headed, careful and able to aot right In an emerg- ency and be wholly devold of reckless- nesy under all circumstances, The council acted well in demanding fa- miliarity with the qualifications of the drivers of meter-driven fire ap- paratus, Just besau: J, Ter- rington Black handed in a bill to the court of common ocouncil ameunting to $1,025.16 for the care of small pox patients and preventing the spread of the dread disease in New Laonden, the | college work in any way. commen The cellar wall 1o the new armevy members of the eourt of the | some concern of magni- | | | in | A | sordered paid without [ Fred Burnham, and Mr. council appeared horrified and act- ually held up the payment of the bill. True the bill was incurred in a sin- gle month and looked big at first sight. Even so. The bill was pre- sented by the duly authorized health officer with full authority to contract the bill and it ought to have been question, and probably would have been, if close attention had been given the itemized account. When the city was threat- ened with smallpox and several cases had developed, the modern and hand- some Mitchell contagious hospital had not been completed and it was there- fore necessary to use the pest house, and that meant the refurnishing of the place to make it fit for human be- ing. That cost some money. The patient could not be cast into the pest house and there remain without proper care. Therefore it became necessary to hire nurses for day and night duty, and other at- tendants, to say nothing of the medi- cal and other supplies. All these lit- tle incidentals cost, and even more than were the patient affected by some non-contagious disease. The health committee had examined all the vouchers and declared the charges to be fair and legitimate and conse quently approved the bill for pay- ment. That bill must be paid and there is no sense in holding up meney for payment of bills that were strictly legitimate, even if the bill was as much out of the ordinary as is an epidemic of smallpox. It was getting rid of the plague pretty cheaply. The action of the council, however, tends to hold Dr. Black up to public crit- icism, as his public acts are prac- tically questioned. It is conceded that Dr. ack is the best health officer that ever served New London, in fact the only one who devoted nearly all his time to the duties of the office and at the sacrifice of his regular practice, which dwindles almost to nothing when he is engaged in safe- guarding the health of the city and fighting off some contagious disease. All for what he considers faithful performance of duty, as his financial recompense is almost niggardly con- sidering the service rendered. It would have been a wise move on the part of the councilmen, to have examined into the details of the bill rendered before voting to defer pay- ment, pending investigation. Th items are all legitimate, all necessary | and in keeping with the character of service rendered. It is getting rid of an epidemic of smallpox for a very litle money. The citizens are sati fied and their representatives in the council should be, even if the city of Norwich does not reimburse a part of the expense incurred in the care of Bessie Jackson a resident of that city. | Tolland County HEBRON ; Dr. Cyrus Pendleton Hires House—Library Asseciation Whist Party. New Holds Dr. Cyrus Pendietonts household| goods arrived Monday. He has hired |} Randall Tennant's new house, on| Church street. It will be veral | weeks before the doctor will be able to_get around. Mrs. Nellie Kelley and son Francis n to New York as soon as | le. They have been staying at Susie Rottman's W. Chamberlain was in Norwich Tuesday. Schools on the Green commenced Monday, after two weeks' vacation Mrs. ‘Annie Gilbert and daughter, Helen, returned to Yantic Monday Miss Mabel A. Knox returned from Chester, Mass., Saturday. Miss Fleanor Lord and Miss Gris- wold returned to Northfleld last Tuesday. | J. N. Hewitt was in Norwich, Tues- day on business. | The L. A. S. held their annual bus- | iness meeting at Miss Kellogg's Wed- | nesday afternoon. Library Whist. | The Library Association held their first whist party of the season, Mon- day evening. There were five tables and a very pleasant time. John August has rented the Trum- bull Burnham farm for a number of | vears and Tecently taken possession. | William Woaod is through work for Case has taken his place. The Good Will Club met Tuesday evening. James Brown has gone to Florida for the winter. Miss Addie Jagger is visiting In Willimantic. Changes Result” From Burning of Gold Hall—Start on Standpipe For Better Fire Protection, The studenis returned Monday for | the winter term which opened on Tuesday, The students who roemed in Gald Hall, the dormitory destroyed by fire Sunday, were assigned to rooms in Koons and Storrs Hall. Mr, Hollister who lived in Geld Hall will have the suite of reems in the main building formerly occupied by ex-president Stimsen, The stemographers have either se- eured reem at the cottage or in pri- vaie houses. The loss of Gold Hall at this time since the erection of the large dor- mitories does net seriously affect the | | ness as to be about visiting neighbors | § MR. HAP WARD'S Clever 2 SHOWS DAILY, 2.30 - 7.30 p. m. Juvenil tion of Juvenile Performers Before the Public SPECIA 30—IN NUMBER—30 A A ATRE DAVIST# Wed., Jan. 14, MAI'NEE - GUS HILL OFFERS THE FAMOUS BUD FISHER'S Cartoon Comedy Success MUTT & JEFF IN PANAMA With Everything New This Year A Cast of 50 CLEVER ARTISTS Two Cars of Special Scenery MATINEE PRICES . 25¢ to 75¢ EVENING PRICES ....25c to $1.00 Seats on Sale Monday at 10 a. m. VAl is nearly complete, and ready for the cut stone. A new partition with desks and windows has been built in the chief clerk’s office to facilitate business and the handling of the large quantity of malil which passes through the coi- lege offi Prof. ten attended the meeting of the bacteriologic ation in Montreal. Prof. Blakeslee was in Washington for a part of his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Newton returned from Maine Tuesday recent 1 associ- Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today THE FIRST OF THE NEW GOLD SEAL FILMS Red Margaret Moonshiner WITH PAULINE BUSH and J. M. McQUARRIE Two Reels GILMORE & CASTLE| CLEARY & TRACY BAISDEN Blackface Comedians | Versatile Entertainers Cyelist DAVIS TH EATRE BROADWAYY TONIGHT F. C. Whitney Presents TONIGHT Dorothy Donnelly (THE ORIGINAL MADAM X) — “MARIA ROSA” A THREE-ACT DRAMA OF PURE PASSION (By Angel Guimera) With LOU-TELLEGEN (From The Theatre SARAH BERN HARDT, PARIS) PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35c, and 25¢ Mrs. Rogers ter Mrs. 8. P. Mrs. Jarvis has returned visit in_Kingston, Ont. Miss Edna Jackson has returned to | resume her studies at Yale univer- | sity. Excavation is being made for the| foundation of the 250,000 gallon | standpipe which will be a part of the college system of fire protection and water supply. The excavated earth is being used to grade around the | new poultry building, which is a short distance away. is visiting her daugh- Hollister. from a TEEOADWA\ GREATEST LADY ACROBATS AND TUMBLERS IN THE WORLD Gasch Sisters THE MISSING WOMAN............coouunn 3-Reel Feature Photo-Drama THE HARVEST OF SIN... ..Thrilling K. B. Western Drama MRS. BROWN’'S BURGLAR.........cooooiuinnn Funny Majestic Comedy SOME NERVE The Greatest Keystone Ever Seen COVENTRY Week of Prayer Observance List Is $914,844—Church Me Rell Call. Grand g and The week of prayer is being observed about town, prayer meetings being held at the parsonage Monday evening at the home of F. W. Chase, Wednesday evening and at the home of R. G. Se- cor Friday evening, The Southern New and Tele- phone Co. will extend its line to the llmmr\.s of Fred Chamberlain and H. G. | o he Ready evening with Mr. Helpers met Arthu Thursday Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft. “The Man Who Vanished,” Kalem 2000 Ft. CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN SENSATIONAL MYSTERY PLAY “PHYSICAL CULTURE ON THE RANCJH”....Roaring Western Comedy “THE HAUNTED BEDROOM".................Wonderful Edison Story “THE GIRL AT THE LUNCH COUNTER” Vitagraph Feature FOR THE SAKE OF THE PAPQOSE, Indian Feature EXTRA—Mon., Tues., Holy Name Parade—EXTRA REMEMBER—PICTURES CHAN GED EVERY DAY Coventry Grange held a meet- ing Friday evening of last wee | The. schools opened Monday for the winter ion Percy H, Carver has returned after a weel’s stay in Worcester and May- nard, Mass. Rowell D. Chase has gone to work in the poultry department at Storrs col- C. Schell left last week for wge, N. J. She will take a six month millin course at a school in New York city. Grand List $914,844, The board of asse N s for ted the of Coventry h D] = stract b and filed with the town | cler 0 , of which are non- | T de £ The total ion of all | taxable property is $914,844, a gain of $3,990 over 1912 John E. Kingsbury has practically | w. | beautiful GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DANDERINE you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair- but your real surprise will | be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new halr sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destrover of dandruff and O MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING[ HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE AWAITS YOu. To be possessed of a head of heavy, hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, avy and free from dandruff is mere- completed the erection of his new dairy | Iy a matter of using a littie Danderine. | cure for itchy scalp and it never fails barn ,which Is built after the new one | It is easy and inexpensive to have ' t0 stop falling hair at once. at Storrs college. nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just | If you want to pro.e how pretty and Annual Church Meeting. get a 25 cent bottle of Knc o »ft your hair reaily is, moisten a cloth The an meeting and r of | Danderine mow—all drug stores r th a little Danderine and earefully onal ¢ h & the held econd Congre Jan. | ommend it—apply a little as direc jand within ten minut draw it through your hair—taking one there will be | small strand at a time. Your hair will report » various o < of the |an appearance of abundance; fresh- l!w soft, glossy and beautiful in just chure . read and accepted. Rev, | ness, fluffiness and an incom b a few moments—a delightful surprise T M. Bartlett wae elected to remain | 810ss and lustre and try as you will awaits everyone who tries this. as pastor here for 1914. Officers were 2 s follows: Clerk hn E. treasurer, R. N H ditor: new for 3 E member _on ch years. Charles F Sunday s uperinte ommittee superintendent assistant i secre- Pitkin tant MANSFIELD CENTER lce House—Grange and Mrs. Water- Progress on New Installation—Mr. man Start West. Th ce houses being erect by of Willimantic at pumping station near Mansfield C ter are progressing rapid The annual meeting and roll-call of the First Congregational church of Mansfield was held Thursday even- ing, January 8th. Supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudebush and daughters, Lillian, Gladys and Muriel of Cohoes, N. spent part of the | week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Davis are vis- iting Hebron relatives. Mrs. Wallace Lincoln has so far recovered from her r cent severe ill- | Gone To Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs Waterman left Tuesday morning for their home in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Waterm the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Bigelow and her going awa: en- Iy feit by all as she was very active in_church and soclal affairs. Nelson Noel is driving the star | route mail wagon between Mansfield | Center and Willimantic in place of J. H. Bullock, who severely wrenched his knee several months ago. At a regular meeting of Echo Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Mon- day evening, the recently elected offi- cers were duly_installed. The Willing' Workers met Wedne: day afternoon at Mrs, L. S. Bigelow's. Charles Hall who was injured at the fire at Storrs A, C. Sunday af- ternoon is resting comfortably, con- sidering his severe Injuries, William Black of Waterbury, spent last week with his brother and sts- ter, Hugh and Agnes Black, FIELD DEPOT Dr, McFariand supplied the -pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday. A good number was present. The young peo- ple’s servi was led by Mrs. Katie Bowers. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Sherman, is recovering from a severe attack of grip and expects to return to his duties Sunday. Covenant meeting and com- | munion will fellow the¢ sermon, The PRICE was so low. Mr. Business Man: This 1s the month when we give you bar— gains in furniture. Though our high- grade furniture is cheap for this one month, 1t will glve you pleasure and ser— vice for many, many months. Why not take this season, when prices are so low, to buy all that furniture your wife has been wanting so long? It will SAVE YOU MONEY to buy right now. Remember that, though our prices are lower now, our furniture is the same standard line we sell all the time. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street F. C. GEER, 5N | B, G ATCHISON. M. D, * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. oom Secon . Shanne; P i rwich, R i N id Floor, S| a Blag. lghs ‘phone 108)