Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1914, Page 12

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.) Of course you've all read more or Jess about the newish movement for “geientific efficiency.” It is, in gen- eral terms, an attempt to eliminate waste work from industry,—to cut out the “lost motions.” Its theory is that a man who is producing or making semething will produce more and easier if he doesn’t do any work dur- ing the operation except what is di- rectly put on his task. Is that little thick? er way If you are a carpenter working ot a bench, and required to turn out daily a hundred pieces of Stuff of & certain exact size, you have first to measure and mark the rough lumber, then saw R te the marks. If your square and Try it anoth- pencil are at one end of the bench and your saw at the other, three steps hen, after you've marked your s, you've got 1o take six steps to get your saw and bring it back to the work. In fitting the hundred pieces, have taken six hundred steps. if the saw were kept at the same end with the square and pencil so it could be reached without lifting a foot, then vou'd save six hundred steps in the ourse of vour day. And those six hundred steps taie time. They also take strength. They also use up energy. All for no useful purpose. To cut them out would save vou emough time and strength and energy to fit perhaps a hundred and ten pieces, without any more effort than had previously been spent on the hundred. The only difference would be that you'd be spending all the time, strength, and energy aforesald in di- rect p-oduction of fitted stuff, in- stead of wasting a part of it in need- less wanderings up and down by the bench. There's mothing abstruse or fanciful or impractical about all this, as you see. It's really nothing but carryinz out the practice of the best workmen: extending to a general application the principles they have discovered and worked out for themselves in their own particular trades. When you ceme right down to funda- mentals, it is just because certain men have seen this and acted upon it that they have become known and noted as “best workmen.” 1 used, oceasionally, to watch two compositors, typesetters in the old days when newspapers were “set up” by hand. Ome of these men at his case was a moving picture of the most in- tense and rapid action. His fingers fairly flew: his “stick” actually jump- ed from one end of the case to the other, to meet the type-picked fingers. His head bobbed back and forth: his whole body throbbed and quivei:d and shook with his vigorous labor. Just beyond him another compositor stood before his case, as it seemed quite leisurely reaching out for one type after another and deliberately setting it in its due line. His motions were not rapid: he gave one the impression of working rather easily, not to say slowly. Yet, when the night's “strings” ‘were measured up, he had invariably set from a sixth to a quarter more type than the flying-fingered chap be- hind him. The simple reason was that he made every move count with a fresh type, while the other man’s strength was ‘wasted in useless motions which hadn’t anything to do with getting the type out of its box and into the line. WHAT SCIENTIFIC EFFICIENCY REALLY MEANS Scientific efficiency doesn’t mean working harder, but working wisely. It doesn't mean working lomger, but working in more effectively. Tt doesn’t take any mde out of a man, but puts all it does Zake into the job:—doesn't waste part of it in false motions. It means either greater productiveness with the same work, or equal produc- tiveness with less work. “Scientifio _efficiency” is really a somewhat unfortunate name for it, be- cause the words are so big and tney und so magnificent that they in- evitably arouse a certain prejudice in the minds of many. But the phrase expresses the meaning, and has becore fixed in usage. So we shall have to stick to it. What I'm wondering is why a good full dose of it wouldn't be a fine thing on the farm. All that the experts talk about is its value in shops and factories to skilled workmen therein employed. But if there ever was a man who took two steps to do the work of one and made ten motions where only five were actually needed, it is the average farmer. 1 never saw a barn yet, for ome example, whera all the tools for the regular barn work were invariably kept handy in the ex- act places which experience had shown saved steps. Generally each one has | been dropped where it was used last, and has to be hunted up when next called for. Other tools are treated | much the same way. 1f 1 could be sure of getting straight returns from all hands I'd be willing to bet even money with every farmer who reads ‘this that he can’t tell for sure at this minute, where his best nail hammer is: whether it is in the nail- box where it belongs or is lying whers the last one who used it dropped iL. I should lose some of the bets, of course; but I think 'd win enough to come out more than even. I know one farmer who, every sea- son, draws twenty or thirty loads of manure and a dozen or more loads of produce of a certain field. ' To reach it he has to swing out into the road from his home place, travel a sixth of a mile along the highway, and enter the field through a pair of bars at the | corner farthest removed from his barn, | A half-day’s work in scraping some gravel into a narrow swale at one end of the barn would enable him to draw everything to and from that field ai- rectly, to each trip, or from five to eight miles of useless hauling every year. But,—“Why, them bars has allus ben thar,” {s his only reply when the idea is suggested. When you start out cultivating corm or potatoes, did you ever find the lines just right to slip over your shoulders? They 're always either too short or too long, and demand either splicing or knotting up. In either case you have to test them about half-a-dozen times before you get them just right. And then there's apt to be a “tail” drag- ging behind you to be stepped on ev- ery time you turn at the end of a row. A piece of unkinkable, non-stretcha- ble cord with a simple snap at each end for the bit-rings, once for all measured and cut to exact length, sub- stituted for the leather reins befcre hitching on to the cultivator, would often save many minutes’ time other- wise wasted in buckling, tieing and un- tielng and retieing. Did you ever watch the average Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL The Food' Brink For All and the Aged. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready Ages—Highly It agrees with the weakest digestion. Af'br ““HORLICK’S’’—at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains. on’t-travel without it. Also keep it at home. s and Convenient Rich milk, with malted grainextract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The bestdiet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nutrifion A lunch in a minute. to eat. Convenient— nutritious. An Investment In Furs Ay DURING THE COMIN These are some of the dividends you can earn on the " purchase: ‘A PERSIAN TAMB COAT worth $350.00 . ..now $200.00 Two BLACK PONY COATS worth $100 each now $50 each One Black Pony Coat werth £75.00 . ... One CARACUL COAT worth One Handsome EASTERN MINT Set worth $355 now $200 One Handseme EASTERN M One Handseme EASTERN MINK SET werth $180 now $110 One BLACK FOX SET werth $85.60 ........new $60.00 One PERSIAN LAMB SET we#th $85.00 ........new $60.00 One HUDSON SEAL SET werth $90.00 ..... .now $65.00 One FRENCH SEAL SET werth $55.60 ... ...new $40.00 The Cheaper Sets of ouri in price and every item will be werth mere than the original price next season. J. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER - £~ 3280 MAIN STREET NOW WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE M ONEY FOR YOU G SUMMER MONTHS .now $37.50 $125.00 ........now $75.00 INK Set worth $250 now$165 | ine are propertionately reduced i saving a full sixth of a mile | farmer harness a team of horses? Did you ever watch an -engine company harness its team when an alarm of fire came in? Cases have been known where an engine was actually going out of the engine-house doors thirty seconds after the alarm sounded. In that beat of a bat's wing the horses had been harnessed, hitched to the en- gine and got away for the fire. How could they do it? Simply by having everything ready, always exactly in its right place, and by eliminating ev- ery trifling waste motion. Nothing had to be done except drop the har- nesses on the animals, snap the snaps, and git. That's scientific efficiency nth power. I have several neighbors who, when they hitch on to a light buggy or cut- ter, always buckle the hold-back straps. Bach strap has to be passed through the thrill-loop, twice around the shaft ,then tucked under the first loop and buckled in the third hole— after which it has to be “worked” and twisted till it comes even and pulla true. Another man has his hold-backs ready-fitted on the thills of each ve- hicle with snaps to catch to the breeching rings. A single motion made in a single second fastens each, wnd fastens it exactly right the first time. How many minutes do you &'pose this chap saves in the course of a year? And how much are a few min- utes worth, say, when the baby’'s got the croup and you're sent to fetch the doctor? An lllinois authority, who has been gathering statistics and compliing them till he knows what he is talking is supposed to be about the top notch as a farming state, too. Twelve dol- lars and a half a month is the farmer's average wage for doing just twice the werk that he has to pay the hired man thirty dollars for. Why? The answer of this authority is that the average Illinois farmer doesn't get out of his land much more than half that which it is capable of pro- about | ducing, under proper managemen with the same labor and expense now applied. ¢ In other words, the Tilinois farmer's lack of scientific efficiency is keeping his average wage down to simply pitl- able and pitiful figures. When, in some recent talks, I've urged farmers to look into this matter of increasing their haven’t had any idea of advising them to work harder or to work longer hours. . Goodness knows, the most of us do enough. The trouble is that we don’t get profitable resuits from what we_do. If a little more use of our think-stuff and a little shrewder adaptation of our work to direct ends would result in giving us a bushel and a hailf or two busehels to sell where we now get only one bushel, wouldn't it make a dif- ference in our income, whether we c i it profit or wages? Wouldn't it be worth while? “What's the use of raising more stuff when we can't sell what we have at_a fair price?” A 3 My dear fellow, that's the market- ing problem. I've been howling about the need for co-operation between the producer and consumer so as to let them and not the middlemen control the market, till some of you have rot awful tired of hearing it. Some of you can find objections to anything pro- posed aiong this line faster than a lamb can shake its tail in fly-time. Very well, then: why not attack the problem at other end and try io produce more Producing more, even at present ices, will increase our income. And, when a state like Con- about, announces that the averase | necticut imperts nearly three-quarters pay of the average lllinois farmer | of the farm preducts it consumes, we comes to just §12.50 a month. Illinois | Connecticut- farmers needn’t be mueh afrald that the little extra we can raise will glut the market and further reduce prices. Work? Bless us, yes: we've got to work like the Odd Seratch, anyway. Why net try te see if we can’t make our’ work count for a littie mere in the year’s round-up? THE FARMER. NEW LONDON'S Aldermen O’Leary and Rudd For Sometime, Alderman James F. O'Leary and Lafayette Rudd, intimate friends be- fore and after, had a lively tilt at the recent meeting of the court of common council of the city of New London. Mr. O'Leary is a resident and property |owner on Montauk avenue and Mr. ‘Rudd is superintendent of a division of the Shore Line Electric Street Rail- | way company, and is ever on the alert the city beautiful as the upkeep of his residence shows, and in addition he purchased a larger corner lot opposite that was used in part as a public dumping ground, filled it in and con- structed an up-to-date granolithic walk in keeping with that in front of his residence. The car barn is located in Montauk avenue and it is about the only place on the avenue that is without a side- walk. The conditions are so bad that are very much inconvenienced. | have built sidewalks he could not un- derstand why the electric road prop- erty should be the exception. _When Mr. O’Leary called the con tion to the attention of the council and in addition told of the the walk with standing cars, going al- {most to the limit of declaring the con- ditiong equivalent to a public nuis- came 10 the rescue of the trolley com- pany. He said that Mr. O’Leary had erected a $12,000 house on a fifteen cent Iot, built a granolithic walk and | | { | impractical. walk To build a Dbetween the tracks granolithic leading to laying of the walk was finished. Mr. Rudd denied that the sidewalk, or rather the site of the sidewalk, was ever blocked by standing cars. Mr. O'Leary accused Mr. Rudd of guard- ing the “interests” rather than constituency in the Fifth ward and that wnen Mr. Rudd said that the walk was not blocked by cars ne wee talking through his hat. Mr. O'Leary declared that he said nothinz or gran- olithic walk between tne rails, but he knew that a walk of vitrified brick would be practical and serve the pur- pose so far as the public was con- cerned. After the court of cemmon council adjourned and when the two friendly aldermen took a trolley trip homeward, Mr. O'Leary had the pleasure of calling | the attention of Mr. Rudd to a car taat was biocking the walk in front of the car barn. The car was there but he said he could not see it. To which Mr. O'Leary repiied thus: Say, Rudd, I've heard you speak in praise of Shakes- peare and I'll call your attention to one of his lines: ‘None are so blind as those who will not see.’ " The time was when the original pPromontory at Winthrop neck was a Eopular rendezvous, especlally ian tre 00d old summer time and when beach resorts and trolley car accommoda- were unknown. On Sundays cially nearly everybody in the city made it a point to visit the place either by day or by night and, in a sense it was the public park of the city. When the New London Northern Railroad company buiit the big pier, the head of which covered the Island of Rucks, the popularity of the place waned, for more than half of the great taken away and the big pier. to bank of earth was utilized as filling for Since then Winthrop Neck ceased Dbe the recreation ground for the y the trysting place for lovers and resting place for those who visited there for the purpome of rest. With the coming of that big pier the point became mors of a residential section and what was a part of the pleasure ground became settlad with substan- tial dwelling house: Now work has been commenced on the big state pier which is almost paralle] £5 the. othes Blg. pler. state has acquired nearly all the bal- anee of the promontory and it is quite prebable that the best of the huge bank of gravel and stone, that portion that was left after the building of the now Central Vermont pler, will be used for the filling in part of the new state pier. This is a trifle coincidental and is a mark of sure progress. Thers was reference this week in a local newspaper to the big bunk over on the neck where lovers delighted to spoon and so on, but the big bank referred to was only a part of the big bank that is here spoken of as & reminder of the physical condition of Winthrep's Neck half a century age, Belween the iwo perieds, tween the location of the ( and be- tral Ver- mont and the stale piers, was lo- cated a_ship yard of considerable size where John Fersyth built big barges for the Thames Tow Beat company, all ces of which have leng since passed ay. There are perhaps men living ho can remember the big rope walk that was once operaied on Wintarop's Point, but that was so long ago, that the date thercof the deponent knoweth AL NORWICH, CONN. not. The hundsy Sary \waskars. ab sakhas to guard the interests of the “interests. | Mr. O'Leary is a practical believer in | pedestrians on that side of the street | As lall the property owners on the avenue inconvenience to the public by the company blocking ance that should be abated, Mr. Rudd | expected the trolley company to do the the car barn would be the height of folly, as its life would end before the ! his | The | COUNCIL TILT Entertain on the Carbarn Side- walk Question—The Promontory at Winthrop Neck Passing—Postmaster McGinley Likely to Hold Office the fellows who work in the political game for the coin there is in it and who stand with outstretched hand in expectancy for reward that is not due them whenever the party in whose ranks they are trained wins out, are wondering why the bosses are mnot doling out the offices. Strange as it may seem the other class of politicians who work for their own interests and who are forever gobbling up the offi- ces, locally and statewise, are in like attitude and wondering why high- salaried go"ernment positions are not | coming their way. :Some men in both these classes were figuring for jobs in the postal and customs department and up to date they have been waiting patiently and in vain. ey seem to forget that some of the positions they covet are protected from their grasp by the civil service qualifications, but with arms akimbo and with cigar pointed at an angle of forty-five degrees they puff and blow and declare that the civil service gag is only a _bluff and ought to be called. Some of these politicians consider themselves wiser than any one or the whole bunch of the seven original wise men. They tell how the trick should be turned and how they would turn it were they in the game at the big table. | It is not believed that the layman of | the highest order of intelligence and character could convince this class of | office seekers that the only really local | sovernment office of consequence that |is to be alloted to a democrat, and | there is some doubt about that, is the | postmastership, an office for which | perhaps every ‘democrat in New Lon- don is a receptive candidate. The | hungry-for-office herd seem to be of | opinion that there has been no change in conditions since the time that a | democratic president created the old |saw, to the victors belong the spoils. New London-has had some very pop- jular postmasters, some who eschewed | activity in politics while holding the office, especially since the civil service | scheme came in vogue, and Postmaster | McGinley is just as popular as any that preceded and his politics are not known in his official capacity. He is acceptable, perhaps to every republican in. New London and there are many in the democratic ranks who would prefer to have him continue in office rather than see some one of those who work for the party for the coin there is in it, or one who works for his own interest in electing him- self to office, be appointed to succeed Mr. McGinley. In New London cenditions are dif- postmaster than perhaps in any other |city fa the United States inasmuch as [ it is the home city of both a represen- tative and a senator. While the con- gressman is the recognized appointing power of the district he represents, or | rather ihe recommending power that is | usually recognized by the president, jthere is an unwritten rule that the senator aithough of the opposite po- litical compliexion of the administra- tion, is given consideration when it comes to the appointment of post- master in his home city. It is believed that in the case of New London the democratic congressman would have standing with a democratic president as against a republican senator. Still there may be a hitch in appointment unless the senator and the representa_ tive are agreed upon the candidate. It so happens that Congressman Mahan has had experience as post- master in New London during the sec- ond Cleveland admmistration and therefore is famillar with the quali- fications that are essential for the proper administration of the post office and {s therefore eminently qualified to seiect a suitable candidate. He knows ble to be in the eligible list, and so does Henator Brandegee, erefore there is likellhood of an amicable between these two di tinguished New Londoners. Congres: man Mahan was succeeded by Pos master McGinley about fifteen years ago and Mr, McGinley's term of office will not expirs for another ywar, In the jnterim it is possible that Congressman Mahan and Senator Brandeges may be pitted against each other as candidate for semater and the result is to be deeided by popular vete rather then by vete of jeint session of the legisiature. If that shouid coms to pass it is safe betting that no essor weuld be appeinted to Pos master MeGiniey until that political battie was over, __Tolland_County “SOUTH WILLINGTON | School Pupils With Their Teachers Given Sleigheide To Btafford Springs. Fhe storm and bad reads prevenied {hoiding amy services at the church last Sunday. Pleasure For Scheel Children. Neariy fifty scheol children from the willags schoal acsemnaniad the I H ferent in the matter of appointment of | every democrat in the city that is lia- | teachers, Miss Mary C. Miller and Miss Bdith L. Morgan, also Mrs. W. H. Hall and Miss Rose O. Hall were taken to Stafford Springs last Saturday in the company's two large sleds, requiring four horses on one load and three for the other. The children were enter- tained at the Springs House and later at a candy and icecream kitchen. The treat was gfl‘en by Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Hall and it certainly was en- Joyed greatly. Sunday’s flood furnished some dis- agreeable experiences for many peo- ple but no serfous damage. Water in cellars, windows broken by slamming blinds, and nearly impassable roads seem to sum up the situation. The roads are still in bad shape but the trouble is not merely local as papers trouble is great and in many or most towns there are pieces of road. The Perry Ice Company was fortun- ahead of the freshet. of runners. having seen a large flock of quails. STAFFORD uré—Universal t Pastor ‘Resigns. Mrs. J. B. Hough is after a severe attack rheumatism. of the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson. Corinne, of Springfield, son. Miss Elsi F Gaskin, at the Universalist parsonage. with the former's Mrs. John Foster. The grange is dance in Grange il will be served during the evening. Union Temperance Service. parents, er, the state worker, will speak. Mr. Boyd's Bible study cl meet next Monday evening Methodist church: at Church. Pastor Resigns. On account of his health Rev. W: ive work of the ministry for a time. He has tendered his resignation, take effect May 1st. SPRING HILL Inconvenience Storm—Probate Court Session. D. C. Flaherty now drives a span. the week. The selectmen held day. sonal tax. lated so fast during the service that i was over rubbers. The evening ser: was extremely fierce, no been reported. almost impossible for teams to through. Most all of ge! Wednesday. Thursday at the home of Judge L. J. the estate of the late John Fitch. Drinking Men Not Wanted There s no place In the business world for the man who drinks. He is not wanted because he is not depend- abls, The Governor of one State de- elares he will not appeint to office any man whe becomes intexicated, and all lurge business concerns are adopting the same peliey. Pe mnet be handi- capped Dy this habit. You can be freed frem all craving for drink in three days——without the use of hypo- dermic injectipns, Call and let us ex- plain tp you hew yeu can be treated at the Seoal Instituto—and be restored te sobriety, Write or 'phene for full iculass and frec book The Neal ute, 1363 Chapel St., Now Haven, (day or night), ety tel. &40 BRUG HABIT QUIEKLY 6VERCOME ate that even in the cities the many dangerous ate in getting its lce houses filled just ‘Wheeis have largely taken the place It has been a hard time for the birds, but Leon O. Proodworth reports Grange Plans Dance With Novel Feat- convalescing, muscular Miss Ethel Rollinson of Boston is Clifford Kibbe and daughter, ‘were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril John- e Gaskin, librarian of Der- Yy, N. . public library, is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mre. Grant Foster of Wor- cester have been spending a few days Mr. and planning to hold a A penny lunch Next Sunday evening at 7.15 a tem- perance service will be held at the Baptist church {n Union with the Uni- versalist church, at which O. BE. Ryth- liam Gaskin will retire from the act- Results from the Big Mrs. A. D. Palmer and two children were in Vernon three days the first of their monthly meeting at the town clerk’s office Mon- The tax collector has posted his no- tices, and is ready to receive the per- Very few ventured out to church here last Sunday. and those who did attend were obliged to await their turn to ba taken home by the only avallable team, as the water in the roads had accumu- vice was omitted. Although the wind damage has In places where tha snow had drifted in during the previ- ous storm and was deep, it has been the members of Echo Grange who ltve on the Hill attended the dairy meeting at Mansfield Center The probate court was in session on Storrs transacting business relative to ing at Popular Prices The Peer of Them All MYRKLE ‘PRESENTING ARTISTIC RENDITIONS OF THE PLAYS OF NOW A DAY . TUES—THE THIRD DEGREE WED.—THE GIRL IN WAITING THURS.—THE QREAT DIVIDE FRI.—THE SPENDTHRIFT SAT—QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER MATS. 10c and 20e NIGHTS, 0c, 20c, 30c, 50c MONDAY The Cohan and Harris New Am. terdam Theatre Success “The Fortune Hunter” (s s Now Selling) TODAY--MATINEE AND NIGHT OUR MUTUAL, GIRL. SIXTH REEL OF THE GREATEST PHOTO PLAY IN THE WORLD THE REYNARDS SCOTTIE PROVAN Great Comedy Cyclists Scotch Musical Artist LOVE & LESLIE LA DUC SISTERS Two Real Comedians Clever Lady Gymnasts FRED MARTINE MUTUAL MOVIES Monologist and Acrobatic With a 3 Reel Feature AUDITORIUM Fine Bill Today KENNEDY AND MACK JOE ROLAND Very Clever With a Brand New Line Acrobats of Comedy HAMPTON & BOWMAN Singing, Dancing, Music An Excellent Act COMING MONDAY 3—CYCLONIANS—3 WHIBLWIND OF minTH ON WHIZZING WHEELS PITSON AND DAYE turing the Holland Tange THE MAD HERMIT. - DETELLO CHARMING SOUBRETTE 3-Reel Spectacular Bisen Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Foet—"THE HEART OF A GYPSY,” Two Reels—2000 Faet Geo. Kleine's Vivid Story of a Gypsy’s Devotion 2000 Feet—“THE WOLF OF THE CITY”"—2000 Feet Selig's Big Newspaper Story THE CAPTURING OF DAVID DUNNE. Biograph Comedy Coming Monday and Tuesday, “JESS,” by Rider Haggard 4000 Feet—In Four Reels—4000 Feet Featuring Constance Crawley and Arthur Maude When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because the action of 't.he organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightut. au'd strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM’S]PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in'fhe The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier -and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’s Pills Pick You Up Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 2Sc. Directions with every box point the way to health and sre especially valusble to women. — wil the topic, Paul's Jour- neys and Their Message—A Dividing to T Y NVhARRS. ° Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence uniil the wires *‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a ‘‘Pittsburgh Perfect’”” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line and stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at the joints. Under any and all conditions **Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence with- stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD . ~ Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street t = American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Preps Special Rates te Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery cennsstad. Shetucket Street Falace Foo! and Billiard Parlors 8ix Tables—five peel and ome Bllliard Tables sold gad repairing dose «t reasona Supplies at all times. 4 MAIN STREET White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrery Building, Norwich, Conng NEWMARKET HOTE ElL oris . PIANO g itand AR s M. L RS e Pt G GEER, oo Meals and Weich Rarebit w {Cut Flowers. Designs, Forms and| 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich, Gt order, Johm Pueltia Pron Tal 43-i Plants Telephons 607 Bhone 511