Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulleti mud Gousics 118 YEARS OLD .:‘::':129 a week; 500 a Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, ®onn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: ulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone =~ Norwich, Friday, Jan. 30, 1914. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is defivered to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nomwich, ar-d read by ninsty- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it js delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam Danielson to over 1,100 i of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and { sixty-five postaffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes, The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION BVErARO s rsesmrasran 1901 4,412 --5,820 8,709 1905, average........ Jan. 24 | was given sums running over a mil- The ex-senator had waitten iuiscences of G0 years, and worth reading.” his best to his country, he was net enriched by his legisiative -career, thoush he gave freely and bountifully of his wisdom. He took a consciem- tious view of his dutles and pursued them as he would have conducted own business. Ne better evidence of Ris sacrifice for his country exists than the_record which he haes left. He per- formed his duty as he saw it without placing self first. GIVING ANONYMOUSLY. There always have been anonymous givers, those who sought to aid in commendable lines of effort without show and possibly with a desire to escape the many other appeals which are bound to follow the publicity which may be connected with any large gift or a participation therein. Such are to be found in every line of philan- thropic work and the great assistance which they give is none the less ap- preciated because of their desire not to be identified therewith. | Tho bencfits associated with such a [ method malke their appeal to many as is refiected in the number of larse endowments which have recently been made to colleges and educational in- stitutions. It was not long ago that Massachusetts Tnstitute of Technology on from an anonymous domor while ‘friends” have since made gifts of va- rious amounts running from $50,000 to $100,000 each for the bemefit of spe- sia] purposes at Williams, Wesleyan, o and Wellesley. Hach giver may have his own ldeas and desires concerning such gifts but unauestionably true that there is a sreat amount of sincerity which accompanies them. Modesty, a feel- ing t 1o gift might be considered as too large or too small in contrast means, the desire not to enter ompetition with or influence sifte unjustly, or the carrving of some plan of giving are -plats- ibla explanations of anonymous gifts, but whatever 1t may be there is the same amount of goodl and perhaps more to be gained through the help of such gits. PASSING OF BIG STICKERS. big coasting vessels pass- :ch seems to be well indicated non-repiacement of ths five, aven masters es they are of commission by shipwreck There still remains a largs them in the service of the and STATE SANATORIA, Whether a site is sought sanatorium for the treatment of tuberculosis along the shore in dlesex county, where it is proposed, at a suitable shore location in thi county ought not to arouse opposition | of a serious nature. Wherever the state commission has located s institution it has looked well requirements and selected no which would be detrimental t health of that community. It ha oft the watersheds of all reservo! has surrounded the sanatoria w every precaution for the protect the good ‘health of that nei while providing the necessar ments for the checking of tk plague and the restora health of those afficted The objection which been mad to the commissioners over a ity of the sanatorium b or near Crescent Beach they are a great deal m be should chance the institution be piaced there. Such a sanatorium, by the ver ciples upon which it is conduct vides a sanitary t or than they wil Its purpose is to overc very conditions which are There is no good reason w tion should be made to any location on the Middlesex shore, nor is there for New Pounty, if the proper thought an is given to the matter. This co has one sanatorium and there tainly ought not to be any obje to another engaged in such comm able work for hi London nan SCHOOL TEACHERS. In the city of Cincinnat teresting step has been ta board of education ment of sex equal teachers, which lowed with 2 most the among the sch bound t is the greatest conce: tause of the effect which it Ppected to have upon educatior | k‘r‘:mn is taken upon the basis here is nothing too good for | chools and if better teachers ¢ wbiained, and better educatio 2d Dy the selection of teachers | Jmerit basts from the top to the bot- | of the list, the drawing of the| ¥ne between men and wome hers ould be eliminated and all teachers fiess of sex, married or unmar- | Yied, should be piaced in those pos Eons for which they are the best Yed and where they will accompi the best resuits. Cincinnati has re- | ;oved inequality completely. Thers | Are to be equal rights, equal pay, equal | #laims to promotion and equal privi- | leges in every respect. Thus does Cincinnati set out to prove for jiself and the many other | tities the value of such a course Tt | Is a step which has besn advocated | and opposed. Many larger and many | smaller citles have tried to thresh out thess problems and have pursued fheir | gourse, as they belleved for the best | Interests of the schools. In its rad- | lcal step Cincinnati believes it sees the way to better its schools and it is| going to find out for its own benafit whether the plan is prastieal or ideal- istic. The best schools possible certainly a goal for which every city should strive and it fails to do its| full duty unless that is constantly in mind. SENATOR SHELBY CULLOM. An important figure In national leg- islative circles has been removed by | the death of ex-Senator Shelby Moore Cullom of Tinois, Mis activity in pol- | Itics covers a period of over a half | century. Fe was a friend of Abraham | Lincoln, a man much after his style | “who played an important part in con- structive legislation in his own state and nation. As the Springfield Republican weil gays his passing “removes a fine rep. resentative of the old type of publii man, The fine old man has eutlived | his family Ues, even his home in thp | Tlinols Springfield had heen sold (o | meet a mortgage, and there was noth ing to eall Lim back to bis siate, 3ir Cullom was o faithful and useful pus lic servant, ons of the hardest work- ers in Washington, and when he pass: #d out of the senate he possessed less property than when he entered if, He was o sound sdviser, and received and was entltied to hold the confidences S puccessive Fepublican presidents, dreaded. | F transportation butthere is no increase 1 cir number. Rather is thers ecrease for when one is lost, it is ly o steam vessel which takes t is mot so surprising h should be the case in view advantages which the latter the former. Progress is coastwise transportation in every other lime. Tt to make many more trips team vessel than by depend- the wind. They cost more a are more costly to oper- offer the advantage of times and the additional me through the rapidity 1 they can be loaded and cargoes discharged. s of January have removed prominent sailing vessels of type. There is little believe that they will be re- of that class. Past pyard records point however much it may be hat the big sailing vessels Competition, disaster and a of the collier are mow- down the big stickers in the fleet craft. Like the firehorse wing to the inevitable, de master vessels EDITORIAL NOTES. Orville Wright will not haye dons s ful] duty until he perfects a sta- er for legislatures. indications there is plenty ity for doing something reign relations. if the cleaning up of < might overshadow the open- Panama canal. When rubber plated battleships are eing experimented with the non-skid + 1t not to be overlooked. Attorney Whitman is dem- hat it isn't necessary to leave Empire state to hunt big president of Hayti has fled. He 2 close student of past Mexi- ory, and knows the penaity staying too long. ere is no n to look for the the seed shelf just vet, few more mild days ought early catalogues out. a e man on the corner mays: Work- ing for a living would mot bs so bad a fellow could get all the spending ney he wanted while waiting for a o Jersey teacher kissing @ schoolhouse which only shows that queen wears her crown of pro- is under for rubwoman, every priety. Ambassador Pindell is expected to stav in Russia, but a short time he must make an early start if he expects to negotiate a new treaty with the czar. Tnasmuch as The contempt which Goyergor Please has for the South Carolina leg- islature is enough to cause that body to stop threatening and proceed to put their ideas into action. The Prince of Monaco has discov- ered a new fish. Tt is a Jong way oft but With the prasent temperature and 4 chance of its being caught through the ice, the story ought to keep. It is fearful to contemplate what might happen to the would be suicide if he should make s mistake on the contents of a bottle bearing a poison label as advecated In New York state. Now that Boston's new mayor has declared his idea of selling the public gardens to be a joke he is liable to have u long period when the people will have diffeulty in trying to take him seriously, When high navy efficials agk for four dreadnoughts instead of two snd twice as many destrovers as the de- partment has advocated it is easily discerned where they comsider the | Breatest aid to peace lies While & rate war lasts it uswally heips the public but it will be-a small portion of it whieh will et much aid frem the . ceniest between steamshin companies and when 3t is all over the adjustment is likely te more (han make up for what reducs tion has been enjeved, his rem-. they are Like many another who has givem BULLETIN'S S New Haven, Jan. 29.—The college has had its first taste of midyear examina- tions this week under the new semester system, and to upper class men who have been accustomed to get exams. cleaned up at Christmas and out of the way until Baster, the Week has had its trials and tribulations. In the main, however, the new schedule has found favor, and next week the Prom. festivities will destroy the mem- ories of this week’s hard work. Up to the last, there is a dearth of men who are going to participate in the danc- ing next week, and it promises to be ane of the smallest Proms. in years. Yet there will be no Jack of attractive events to engage the interest of the Zuests, who are due here now in a Couple of days, for every hour of Mon- day and Tuesday has something in it, musical, or dramatic, athletic, and, of Course, aesthetic. For Dean Jones has expressed the hope that Yale men and their guests will eschew the tango and make the Prom. a conservative exam- ple of a well conducted dance. Renewed attention to the large and, to this day, wholly unexplained legacy of over $300,000 to Yale university by Archibald Henry Blount, in 1907, has been called since the recent appear- anees of the first photograph that has ever been found of that English gen- tleman whose bequest 5o aroused the curiosity of the Yale authorities seven years ago. The picture has been Drought to the office of Secretary An- son Phelps Stokes in Woodbridge hail by Lee McClung, ‘92, former university treasurer, who received it last fall from Henry DeCarteret, secretary of ithe Junior Athenaeum club of London, of Which Mr. Blount was a member at the time of his death, on June 17, 1907. No reason has ever been found why Mr, Blount chose Yale as the object of his benefaction, one of the most un- usual among the.great number of gifts to_the university. Tt was buck in June, 1898, that Wil- liam W. Farnam then university treas- urer, received a letter from Archibald Blount, informing him of the writer's intention to leave Yale a legacy in his will, and asking for the namez of the trustees to whom he should send a copy of the will. This was dons, and a copy of the will received in J1899. In 7906 Mr. Blount was again heard from, this time suggesting that because leg- acy duties were so high in England that it might be best for him to glve his estate outright to the university, and receive an annuity during his life- time. Before steps had been taken to carry this out Mr. Blount died, and the British government, through the In- heritance tax, got nearly $150,000 of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dangerous Crossing. Mr. Bditor: We desire to emphasize this " title as distinguished from “A Dangerous Crossing,” which headed a letter today—because, as shown in the near-accident noted in that, the dan- ger exists more in the automobile- crossing than in the road-crossing. The writer is an occasional carriage driver around the streets and roads of Norwich, and has noted this habit of the automobilists, almost a general one. If two horse vehicles are meet- ing and the autoist is within hail, he invariably makes a dive to pass be- tween them. As this trick must take one or other of the teams in_their rear, the uncertainty of its safe ac- complishment and the suddenness of the thing is very upsetting to the nerves of any but autoists. Looping the loop in an aereplane only “endangers the fly-man himselt, but this threading the needle of the autoist concerns often women and children entirely unaccountable in the performance. There is also another habit that the autoists are given to. From time immemorial, perhaps, it has been the custom with carriage drivers to have a great sense of the rights of Wway on the road. As a matter of cour-, tesy, horse carriages meeting begin to take their side from the time they near in sight, but your autoist, Mr. Ed- ftor, has so much confidence in his ability, and so much faith in his steer- ing gear that in meeting a carriage he drives head on until he'is within a couple of horse lengths from the team he is meeting before he turns out to let it pass or to pass it. This, at night, with two blinding headlights striking the horse and driv- er's eves, is very upseiting to the nerves of the occupants of the car- riage. This writer's horse fs neither very young nor skittish, and vet often in the dayiime he has been caused to rear and jump into the gutter, thinlk- ing—with his driver—that the auto is full determined to drive into him. It 18 no_hardship for those auto drivers to take their side at the same re- spectable distance a carriage would do; no time would be lost to him, and the faith in his steering gear and his expertness would be more appreci- ated at that distance than closer up. You know, Mr. Editor, and these auto- ists should also learn, that the specta- tor gets a finer effect of a work of art by viewing it at a proper distanc The same caution should be exercis- ed when two autos meet. An example of what may occur was neted in your list of accidents not so long ago. This letter is written, not so much in my own interest, as to voice the opinion | of a great many carriage drivers JEHU, Norawvich, Jan. 29, 1914, Suggests Personal Discussion. Mr. Editor: Tt 15 evident to the mind of Seeker After Truth that Onlv a Reader has not entered the discussion with Seeker with the desire to arrive at Truth, but for some other reason. Seeker has come to this conclusion be- cause of statements that Reader has made in his letter of January 28th, which are mere assumptions,and which Will not stand the test of Truth. For instance, he save: ‘It must ba apparent to you (the Editor) that Seeker After Truth is only a Seeker by courtesy.” This is pure assumption, for Reader cannot possibly know what is in vour mind, Mr. Bditor, as he claims to do; and what he means by the use of the word courtesy is not at ail clear. Another instance of assumption Is this: He says: “This passage assumed to be Mark's statement was not his.” It is not possible for Reader to know | rha'_btr this statement referred to was | Mark’s or not. Reader compliments Seeker when.he | says: “His argument shows that he has found the Truth, and is bound to stick to 1t” For this compliment Seeker thanks Reader. The first letter Sesker After Truth was not written for the purpose of provekimg discussion, or opposing or sntagonizing the Everyboedy “at-Chureh Sunday, but for the purpose of sug | gesting B possible repson . why (he Churches were net filied In view of the foregoing, Beeker Is inpressed that_ further scussion threugh The Bulletin wiil not be profitable to either the resders of the paper or to the writers of the letters, and therefore, so far as Sesker is con- eérned_the diseussion is closed, un- less Render is desireus to arrive at Truth. and would like to discuss the PECIA NORWICH | L YALE L Mr. Blount’s estate. The eross valua- tion was given as $467,570, and Yale most unexpectedly came into the sum of $320,085.87. As_Lord of the Manor of Orleton, Herefordshire, England, Mr. Blount lived only thirty miles away from the burial place of Elihu Yale, in Wrezham churchyard, and through knowledge of that great benefactor of Yale in its earliest days may have come his in- terest. Another connection that may have directed Mr. Blount's attention toward Yale was his acquaintange with the late G. W. Egleston, who liv- ed 10 miles from Orleton Manor, had a brother at Yale, and eventually found- ed an historical prize in the college. Great things are planned for a uni- versity school of religion at Yhle, and the announcement at the last corpora- tion meeting that gifts and pledges amounting close to $350,000 to help carry out the changes involved shows that the movement is well on ils way. The gifts include $100,000 for a chair of social service, another like sum for a professorship of the theory and prac- tice of missions, and $50,000 for a chair of religions methods. The endow- ment of the Yale Divinity school, now over §1,200,000, in addition ta its buildings, is the largest of any theo- logical school connected with an American_university, but Yale needs just as much more to complete its tentative plans for development. As things are, Yale Divinity has a_fine body of efficient teachers under Dean Charles R. Brown. The difficulty, it seems to the ‘impartial observer, is in /drawing men. Neither the Yalo Di- vinity school nor any other theological school in America 1s the magnetic cen- ter that it was in the past, and that the great scientific schools are now. But the future looks brighter for Yale. The reorganized Divinity school will have three main departments, eccord- ing to plans outlined hy Dean Brown, each calculated to give special train- ing to men who plan to enter different fields of work., First of all will be the department devoted to the training of preachers and pastors, religious schol- ars and teachers for service in the churches and divinity schools of the country, In second place comes the depart- ment for missionary service training, and in it will be taught the languages of India_and Africaas already taught Chinese and Japanese. Then the establishment of a depart- ment of social sqvice will be a third great work, for the training of men who desire to becoms probation offi- cers, juvenile court workers and work- ers in social settlements and organized charities. Here they will get instruc- tion in problems dealing with pauper- ism, crime, labor disputes and the like, for which instruction more and more cally are being recefved every vear. There are now 10§ students in the Divinity school, and under the new plan 250 can be accommodated. No plans for new buildings have been made, for Dean Brown says *We want the endowment and the students first. The new Yale hockey rink was open- ed formally last Saturday night with a game between the university team and the St. Nicholas club of the latter winning 7 to 1, scor of their goals in the second period. rink was found te be in fine cond and met expect: night Yale had Princeton outplayed uneil near the end of the second period, when Hob ker’'s work bro score up to a tie, and won tra period, 3. A plea for funds for the Yale brary has been ma thi brarian H. W. Wi 1d, who says the increased activity In the study law and the sequent publishi law books have foode: the college libraries. The has now a mile and a half o in the three rooms of the I the top floor of Hendrie hall, 28,000 law books of aver the mile, and as the 1 the Wheeler collection of civil law, now numbers nearly 40,000 vol brarian thinks that to be accommodated in the mension__ unless quarters found. He therefore calls the fact that to make tk library equial to the best in t in Anglo-Saxon comn: statut there must ‘soon lbrary building and a larger fund for the purchase of boc brary on As about new invested 3 WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Sweet With The Bitten “You never want acount o' some fellow havi you ain't got “They’s nothin’ everything’, an’ green eye about where you ain’t. o & sore on somethin’ Nobody's got th' it some- that gille you got is up agin' T never 'see a real purty girl yet that didn’t have somethin’ wrong on her if you stand around watchin' long enough. One of 'em on other day was so good lookin’ o th' women looked like parrots side o her, till she commenced out loud. Sounded like a *Quack, quack, quack; she wer evirybody commenced readin papers agin. They got enoush. All th’ women livened up an’ felt better, “Some folks think &an awful good lookin’ woman tries to show off when she sails along th' street with him. That's all bunk. She'd be dead glad to marry one o them tony lookin' guys you see in th' back pages o th" magazines, all diked out in swell clothes, but them kind o' muts is lookin’ for a job most thelr time. When_they get married they're luck enough to get a freckle face, femal that can make pis an’ cake whils she's th & long talkin their rockin’ the cradle with one foot and running th’ sewing machine with th’ other. “Fellows that can_ tell good stories an’ make ev'rybody happy around ‘em is generally so poor they can taste it, It's th' old gargoyle with th' bad breath an’ a face like a horse an’ buggy that owns all th’ mortgages an’ gets all the rent. “Th' only thing bothers me is Lizzle says she didn’t marry me for my looks, I ain't held a dollar in' my hand leng enough since I been mar- ried to rend what's on th' back of it. But then I got L “Tafts! Tafts| “Get off here, lady, and take & local, *A ltde lively, pleas "Tosk where you s The Outclassed Sphinx, The velubility of the sphinx wh compared with John Lind centinu to make peopls Wonder.—Dittsburgh Gazette-Times. Children Cry subject By a_personal inferview, SEEKER APTER TRUTH, Nerwich, Jan, 29, 1014, FOR FLETLHER'S CASTORIA v; JWAR_Y %. ETTER New Schedule of Examinations Finds Favor—Picture Found of Benefactor of University, Archibald H. Blount—Plans For School of Religion—Opening of Rink, cluding | duck. | DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR THE Disc Phonographs To portant world’s music to all of TRADE marx limitations. The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph following respects: NO NEEDLES ! In the new instrument Mr. Edison has eliminat- ed the needle, the repro- ducer ‘point being a gen- uine diamond, which neither wears the record nor is-worn-itself, NO SCRATCH'! ‘ away entirely with th i! i Indestructible Records chines, pound of exceeding dehsity and hardness. wear out and are non-breakable. EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPHS Are Priced at $60., $80., $150., $200., $250., and up to $450, SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS e e e e | demonstrated. Edison NewDiamond” The perfection of the Phonograph as a real Musical Instrument is Ed- ison’s latest achievement. those who love music this is a most im- announcement. The world is full of music lovers and rich in music. But heretofore there has been no adequate means of supplying all of the S the world’s music lovers. a&im The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is a new Musical Instrument — Mr. Edison’s latest invention — which has practically no differs from all other similar instruments in _the The new Edison Disc Record and the Diamond Reproducer Point do scratchy noises common to all other talking ma. The New Edison Disc is an entirely new chemical com- They never We extend a general invitation to the public to visit | our Third Floor and hear these wonderful instruments IRISH COMEDY SKETCH—THE ARRIVAL OF FATHER KEENE & JOHNSON fi TTOON Ecoentric Colored s Carmmdiane. | “Sansitions nnon Ball Jugglers THE MUTUAL GIRL THE MOST TALKED OF A PICTURE TODAY. DON'T MiSs IT C it | 2 OTHER REELS e e e e e e e gy MR.MERRICK R. NUTTING Presents The Country Store Elegant Brass Bed and 14 other Articles Given Away "RED RAVEN TRIO | RUTH CURTIS | MARTIN & WINFRED Too Much Mrs. Jones Comedienne O Chinshatie S the Coon LOVE OR A THRONE TWO REEL IMP. FEATURE with Leah Baird and Star Cast f Colonial Theatre MATINEE Sc CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10s 2000 Ft.—"“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN,” 2 Reels—2000 Ft. Magnificent Scenic Kalem Feature Production “ON THE GREAT STEEL BEAM,” “THE HILLS OF PEACES ... D Bpers Wantire e "gKlgEEg\?-sczfiléEEgrLoopEMENT Dashing LOI\.'nQ Stery WATCH FOR MONDAY'S BIG FEATURE = _omed¥ BASS-CLEF CONCERT Slater Hall, Friday, January 30th ASSisting Arfists , EDNA DUNHAM, o LOUIS KREIDLER, Baritone (Century Opera Co., New York) THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street ' HY-LO ELECTRIC NIGHT LAMPS 16 Candle Power—Pull the String, 1 Candle Power well ng man dignit f-respect il grace. hov ,‘ the eremony that may for That. s, will f Won't W. says R people want nsis the ru even coffee and d. The Finest Memorial. one word of grace to redeem at it is an act of and of recognize uliar theology or rom a sweet and h a little beam of to run. g finest Titanic memorial _that | downtown o devised would be reliable where of co equipments for all ocean lin- | ast spent more o c schools. souls, Ad in clally offl nite, [HE LYHNE LAMP If you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with« out any reflection. Ask your Electriclan to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps, The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut “a light | n in ity, { Box $3.00; Dozen 37c Nothing as Good or as Cheap in Norwich Smali Empire Hams, 8o 12165, each 2 Fine Head Lettuce, - 1 LARGE, SWEET, JUICY CRANGES Schwartz Brothers CAN'T KEEP FURNITURE e THEY SELL IT BECAUSE THE STOCK IS MODERN THE PRICES THE LOWEST THE CREDIT TERMS THE MOST LIBERAL 9-11 WATER STREET OUR BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE Oc (114 PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD - - b ’ el 4 - White Head Cauliflower, - 25¢ STOPS INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, and only trouble is that which vou eat t - 25 ks not digest, but quickly ferments russell Sprouts, a box, - €T ane awm overeeaia |1t it e B S FIVE MINUTES. healthy condition, - e of Pape's Diapepsin will esst Batecivitiondby SoRese: P rewememermeeeee e 2161 10 o feel bloated after eating, and | fifty cents at any pharmacy here, aad Fhos b ity R, | e o e eeenreenenom. 260 { Lou Telleve it is the food which fills | Vil convince any stomach sufferer in ERBIVE (oo reor it o Bl CHIGKENS veveerers.800 | You; If what little you cat lies like a | minutes that Fermentation and | HAMBURG GRAPES .............90c | BROILERS .... T 7880 | lamp of Jead on your stomach; °if | Suur Stcimach is causing the misery of NEW CABBAGE ,.......rrrrr....10c| GUINEAS 8% | there in_aifculty ‘in breathing after | Jndicesticr. | NEW TOMATOES | BTRING BEANS . vrvrres | OYSTER PLANT . rrorrrsrrrrrran 1856 | B8 PLANT ;rvrrrrvrrvrrvrsr e | CRANBERRIES rrrrrrers, 156 | WHITE SQUASH | FANGY CELERY | sPANISH ONiONS PINEAPPLE FANCY ROAST BEEF SIRLOIN BEEF ,,.... PORTERHOUSE BEEF ROUND BEEF ,, SHOULDER BEEF ,,, LEGS INDIAN LAMB SWEET POTATOES SAUSACE MEAT ..., (Home Made) +s 12 108 +ors -3 Ibs. 25c vr rrrrrrres- 200 OUR BEEF IS THE FINEST QUALITY CUT IN NORWICH. YOU CAN BUY KETCHUP, BY THE QUART OR GALLON AND SBAVE A LOT OF MONEY, KETCHUP 256, MUSTARD 10c, WORCESTERSHIRE 8AUCE 250, Somers MUSTARD, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE enting, sructations of sour, undigested | verreervss 288 | fo0d BNA aC No matter call the Stomacn, heartburn, brash or a | Caterr 300! belching of gus, you naed Pape's Dia- [ or Gastriii by any other name— :5 | pepsin Lo stop food fermentation and | always ropembe- that reifef is waltiog -358¢ | T digestion, {at an ug etore the moment yoa ..38¢ | "yt neutrailzes excessive aeid, stomach | decid segin 1ts use .1Bc | poizon; absorbs that misery-meking | Fa Diapepsin will resulate any 250 | a3 End tops fermentation which er Stomach w five mm- > \sn.m your entlre meal and causes : Drompuy. withoat any ++50 | Bucpepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, | fus: comfert, all of any kind of <+ rorrees 250 | Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real ! Zcid 3 The Vaughn Foundry C 0. |DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St Xes. 11 te 25 Ferry St PRACTISE LIMITED TO MILL, CASTINGS [[Yf, FAR NOSE and THROAT a Epecialty, Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m., Sundays . Orders Re Promut Attention excepted, and by appointment s 1 NEWMARKET HOT! DR. F. W, HOLMS, Dentist ] ; ioTa Ghannen Building Annex, Reem A. ‘;‘m;fl::’ o e wet Telephene 523 ce10a | erder. fcns Tuekin Prob. Te 438 THERR 16 emverrzing metium 13 | _THERE 1s 8o severtsing me pestern Conntcticut equai’to The Buls | Bastern Concectiont équnita letic Zer busimess tew letin for business res: