Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 5

- Somers 5 Cfl- on the Montville trolley line are (now running. over the straig] P;:;nldlm of track at Galii- ‘1&? e, | . Dpursday evening the class of 1813, Bulkeley m;': ‘school, held its second m banquet and reunion at inn. ~ ent oF raiatin The senvas that Sav repairs. e canvas cov- ers it is-washed away and leaves the planking dangerous. A drop of 13 degrees in the tem- perature in half an hour about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon helped to make exist- ence more bearable. Improvements to the dam at the Old Town mill, New London, which have been under progress for some time, were completed Thursday. The housing of the Connecticut to- bacco crop has begun. Contrary to the practice of three years past, nearly all of the tobacco will be cut on the stalk. Y our :Girl and The Connecticut grand lodge of Ne- gro Masons will assemble at New Lon- don Sept. 15 for its annual session. The lodge will have a banquet at Frank's inn. Her Future Success If you are ambitious for your girl's success youwll find— today—pleasure, prof :nd satisfaction in a visit o the largest, best equipped, and most up - to - date Business School in Norwich. We Are Ready to Ball playing in the parks in thae rear of Ocean Beach has been prohib- ited. This actlen was caused by com- plaints from residents living near the parks. The Stark Family association held its annual reunion at Watch Hill hotel Thursday afternoon. Members to the number of 30 sat down to an appetizing shore dinner at 1 o'clock. S. J. Reuter & Son, florists, were reo- resented at the annual convention of the . Society of American Florists at Boston by George E. Fisher, manager of the Reuter store in New London. Paul Wilstach, compiler of the biog- raphy of Richard Mansfleld, the greit Help Your Girl Win Success The Norwich Commercial School is located in the com- modious, sanitary, and fire- proof Shannon Building, and wants to train your girl how to win success in business and find as good a position for him as it has found for all of its this year’s graduates. actor, whose home was in New Lon- don, and whose grave is there, has written a play, What Happened at 22, Bible lecture, “From BEgypt to Canaan,” by R. C. Streeter, of Provi- dence, R. I, Sunday at 10.45, under auspices of Int. Bible Students’ As- sociation in their hall, No. 35 Shetucket street.—adv. Mr: and Mrs. Percy Senter and Miss Maud Colburn of Lowell, Mass., were recent guests of John B. Inglis at Plainfleld. Both Mr. Senter and Mr. Inglis are former Norwich residents and are well known here. ‘Within a few days the International Cotton Manufacturing company in East Killingly will commence running day Norwict Rooms and night. Orders were received from 29 their New York office yesterday to commem'nl push the plant to its limit. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, who had planned to go abroad this sum- mer, but changed his plans because of the war, las returned frem Mount Desert and Northeast Harbor, Me., and is making visits in the diocese. A. C. Kistner of Middletown, great keeper of wampum of the great coun- cil of Connecticut, I. O. R, M., was a visitor in New London Thursday. Mc. Shannon Building - “The School of Satisfaction” Kistner is camping on Griswold Island near Black Point for two weeks. - The 23d regiment, Connecticut volun- teers, held its annual dinner and out- ing at ‘Wilcox’s, Savin Rock, Thursday afternoon. There were about 50 of the veterans present, which was consider- able less than had been expected. Connecticut’ war chest will be en- riched by the addition of $33,389, wht is the state's share under the military law providing for the division of $2,- 000,000 annually among the various states for the .purpose of buying am- munition and supplies. Final Clean-up! ANY WAIST In the House of Crepe-de-Chines, Chiffons, Voiles, Eto. Former Prices Up to $4.76 Final Clearance $1.98 Ronald M, Kimball, who has been 4 with the Thermos car of the American . _— Thormos company on a city-tocity ad- vertising campaign through New Eng- DRESSFS land, returned Thursday evening for a few days in this city. “He left the car 3 n Boston, from which city it is goin F"‘"szc';)""" out with Burlington, Vt, as its destis nation. Final Clearance $5.00 COATs Final Clearance $5.00 HOUSE DRESSES 95¢c MESSALINE PETTICOATS Very Special $1.39 Parice Samplé Shop 194 Main St, Norwich, Conn, Miss Alice Dearborn, instructor in English and history at the New Lon- don Manual Training and Industrial school, is now in London, awaiting an opportunity to return to her home. Miss Dearborn was at Liege just be- fore the bombardment of the city by the Germans. i Alderman Fred J. West of New Lon- don was a visitor in Norwich Thurs- < day. The alderman, who is a cand date for the democratic nomination in this county, made the trip to Norwicn in thé automobile owned by Attorney Charles W. Comstock of Montville, who is a candidate for the democratic nom- ination for governor. In reply to an inquiry from the ‘British consul general at New York relative to existence of any statute of this state applying to utterances at public' meetings, Gov. Simeon E. Bald- win has cited the following sections of the constitution of the state relative to free speech: “Every citizen may frecly speak, write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. No law shall ever be passed to curtail or retrain the liberty of speech or of the press.” Sugar Takes Unexplained Drop. <ortland Oregon, Aug. 21.—From Its record high price in the local market of .$8.00 per hundred. which it had maintained for several days, cane su- gar today took an enexrlained dron to $7.55. All other grades also fell oft fifty cents. Getting at the Facts of the War. _The New York Staats-Zeitung pla- carded New York to warn the public against placing credence in the war news printed In the English news- papers; 24 hours later the most dis- creditable canard of the war was traced to the Staats-Zeitung, the story that a number of English warships had been sunk by the . The Public Ledger is procuding the war news from every available source. Most of it emanates from sources hox sii tile: to Germany and is undoubtedly colored. Very little can be secured from y, as wire communication has not been fully restored. More- over, Berlin allows very little news to ‘This newspaper prints what it * receives from reputable cannot, of course, alter ty Anola Wafers f!’\om kALL“)N' s fifiwts sent, but endeavors to se reserve ‘in accepting at face value stories which appear biased. Every effort is being made to get the facts and print them impartially.— Philadelphia - Ledger. . et -'u:tton of a week spent at Blo- A W Tily been vistior at Mrac 3 B ChLbedsee (8 Douglass ‘Hill of No is visits ing Mr. and Mrs. E. D. at Oceun Beach. e Mrs. C. L. Swan -and Mrs. W. Bailey are a few days ‘Harrison, Maine. Albert after visiting rela- tives in Oneco, has returned to his home in Norwich. . Among the arrivals at The O-te-sa- ga at Cooperstown, N. Y., ursday, wl:.l Miss Margaret Murphy, of this city. ! Mr. and Mrs. D. L. _Sullivan and daughter of Norwich were Tecent guests of Mr. Sullivan’s sister on Pros- pect street, Moosup. . Misses Corinne Holbrook and Ruth Loring are spending a week at Tree Top, Wintergreen Point, the guest of Miss Hazel Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and chil- dren of Norwich have returned home after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Lee’s brother, Charles Moffitt, and wife at Moosup. Mrs, Frank Lathrop and daughter, Miss Marion Lathrop, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand ‘Wheeler, of the Road district, have re- turned to Norwich. Charles M. Thompson and family of Willimantic came to Norwich Thursday by automobile to attend the roque tournament. Mr. Thompson took part F. at Disappointing weather again broke up the play in the tournament of the National on s association and in spite of the large number of nme&un: remain for the roquists to tun off, they were kept from the courts all the afternoon and evening. This forced ponement of thes matches will e it difficult to finish the tour- nament this week, altho: an en- deavor will be made today to give the leaders a chance to play off the gamcs that will decide the national champion. And as many of the players will be forced to leave at the end of this week and cannot remain for play on Mon- day, it appears that there will be in unusually large number of forfeits. Kirk Wins from Cox. Harold Clark played no games cn Friday morning aml so his score re- mains unchanged, 9-0, but a defeat 'ad- ministered by J. C. Kirk cf Philadel- phia to ex-Champion C. C. Cox of Mai- den shattered the hopes the latter. to a considerable extent. It was a splendid e between the two, wiih long shots made unerringly by ex- President Kirk, whose work this year borders on the phenomenal and plate: him in position possibly for the cham- pionship, if Harold Clark happens io in the second division games. After passing her annual vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John street, ) Friday to her home in Portland, Me. Dr. Dwight W. Tracy leaves this morning for Stamford to visit his son, Dr. William Dwight Tracy, with whom he will begin his 84th year. Dr. Tracy is enjoyving his usual mental and physical health and not a grouch is in sight in his orbit. ARMY WORM MOTHS BEGINNING TO APPEAR State Authorities See Little to Fear From Second Crop of the Insects. ..Following upon the recent invasion of the sections of the state by the caterpillar to which the army worm is the same appropriately applied from its numbers and means of travel- ing, the moths of the species are be- ginning to appear in large numbers in some parts. In this particular vi- cinity the period of metamorphasis has rot quite been reached, but within a few days it would not be surprising to sece a good many of the moths in New London county. The army worms after several days of blight, during which his numbers were pretty well decimated by the abundant use of arnenate of lead, plac- ed upon the tender grass and leaves he delighter to devour, and by the oth- er determined measures with poison and plow, betook himself into the ground as was predicted and now aft- er this intervening period they have metamorphosed into these moths. Liv- ing on air alone these moths are now busy laying the eggs ‘which will aventually hatch out into another series of army worms, but it was stated Thursday by State Eneomolo- gist W. E. Britton, that the worms will not breed so numerously as be- fore. There is little cause to fear a serious invasion it is stated, and if will be the middle of September be- fore the new worms will be big enough to do any damage at the ear- liest and by that time there will be little left for them to damage. - Dr. Britton thought that rve, grass, and late season crops might suffer from the worms, but at thata time the greater part of the harvest would be gathered. “The fact that many of the army worms were destroved when they appeared a few weeks ago, will make the number now satisfactorily smaller. Many of the moths where they appear can be killed and that will also greatly decrease the breeding of the worms. Many =et caught in the arc lights, or are killed by the heat from them, but the lights nowadays do nat catch the bugs as well as the old style of globe used to. Sometimes the globes would get half filled up with bugs. Many of the army moths get crushed on the walks and roads, an dif any are seen lying about in the daytime they may be easily killed by spraying with kerosene. Dr. Britton has never heard of the army woérm appearing in the same locality for two consecutive_ years Prof. E. H. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut Agricultural station hopes for New London count, also ex- pressed his belief that there would be no further damage by the army worm this year. He thought that the pahasites which destroy the chrysalis and young wWorms would play a large factor in diminishing the num- ber of worms. Police Find Wanted Man. Robert Daniels, wanted on a charge that he has been stealing empty bottles from the place of George Greenberger on Franklin street, was found and ar- rested this monning about 2.30 o'clock by Sergt. A. C. Matthews and Police- man Jacob Vetter. He was in an old ‘barn near the Bacon Arms building on Pond street. The police had a warrant for hi mand had been loiking for him all the evening. Trolley Off the Track. ‘The trolley car on the 8.30 trip en the Boswell avenue route ran off ihe track at the foot of the Boswell ave- nue hill on Friday evening. Sani washed into the switch by the storm Wa_,;! a factor in causing it to leave the rails. Clouds Hid Eclipse. Because of a cloudy sky, early risers in Norwich on Friday morning could not see the eclipse of the sun, which occurred between 5.18 and 6.03 o'clock. We wduld sooner trade with friends than strang- ers any day in the year. Newspaper advertising is prof- itable because readers believe in _their paper. It is part of their. daily life. They look on the ad- vertisers as familiar friends— and it is human nature to pat-. ronize friends rather. than strangers. o 1EEF 20t buisinces rosu ‘| the Shore Line Electric Railway com- lose one of the five hard games that are before him, and at any rate for a place up with the leaders. Eddie Clark captured two more games, defeating ‘Williamson and Foss, but he is rather out of the race unless his brother drops a couple, which isn’t probable. Cha: pion Robinson played no games on F" day. Courtesies to Visiting Players. Through arrangements made by Sec- retary Peale, the players driven off the courts Friday evening were entertain- ed hospitably at the Arcanum clud, and the opportunity of attending tne vaudeville and photoplays at the Davis theatre was also extended to them. And if. the players are considerably disappointed by the amount of ramn that this year more than ever has at- tended roque week, they are consoled in a degree by the unusual amount of interest that has attended their com- ing here this year and the cordiality they have received. And then aga'n, if the weather does clear off today, and the looks of things point that way, there is no reason why the tournament shouldn’t end gloriously. Band Concert Tonight. Arrangements -have been made for tonight to have Tubbs’ band give the municipal band concert outside tae roque grounds that was to have been given Friday night, while the games that can be played morning, afternoon and evening ought to dispose of the really decisive battles. Settles Question of Western Champion. The meeting adjourned from Wed- nesday afternoon came in again at 11 o'clock Friday morning, President Wil- liamson presiding, and a full quota of members present. Charles Jacobus, C. C. Cox and W. H. Wahly, the commit- tee appointed last year, had a report to make on the Western Roque asso- ciation and the Western Roque ass)- clation, inc. Both are organizatiors centering_in Chicago, and the former has long been recognized as the official body. t C. C. King, who played he-e three years ago won the Van ‘Wickle medal from ex-Champion Har- old Bosworth of New London, some- what over a year ago started the Western Roque association, inc., with a set of rules established by hims with no higher authority. Playing ac- cording to these rules, King claims the championship of the west, while the older assoclation, playing under the rules of the national association, claims still another champion. The committee faced the questjon of estab- lishing who is champion. On motion of E. G. Adams it was voted not to recognize the insurgent Western Roque association, inc., and King as western champion, and the secretary was in- s;lructed to notify both bodies to that effect. Rogue Trophy at Chairman H. T. Webb of the ar- rangements committee stated that the committee would :I::t-l that W. C. Rodman be appoin with two others by the chair to make arrangements, in conference with C. J. Evans, secretary of the Pacific association, and the of- ficials of the international tournament, for roque at the Panama-Pacific expo- sition in San Francisco next year. It is planned by the national association to offer a silver trophy for this tourna- ment. President Williamson left Mr. Rodman’s two assoclates to be appoint- ed by his successor. To Have More Difficult Arches. A sentiment was expressed by a number of the players that the arches on the first division courts should be made more difficult. E. G. Adams of Kingston, N. Y, said he gnew of a man in his vicinity who had made arches for the roque club at Chautau- qua with which he would challenge any player to make a home run. For $1.50 an arch Mr. Adams thought he might secure some for the Norwich courts, and he was instructed to buy enough for the cage on each of tne three first division courts. The chair- man of the grounds committee was given power to put them in before next vear's tournament. The nominating committee, the rulcs committee and the treasurer found ra- spectively that they had not the full data for a report and adjournment was taken until Saturday, or until rain should stop the progress of the games. Second Business Meeting. _Consequently there was another ses- sion held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, President Williamson presiding and Mr. Rodman secretary pro tem., and questions of rules were discussed. Tue outcome was that it was left to each individual club to decide and rule upon the laws, within certain limits, thait should govern its play. It was voted to have for the new. year book of the national association a photograph of the Norwich grounds. The annual elec- tion was put over until noon today. Games Played Friday. Friday's games and the resultiog changes in standing were these: First Division Games. Loue Stockwell defeated Charles Ja- cobus, A. D. Spellman defeated F. H. Foss, Eddie Clark defeated L. C. Wil- liamson, Eddie Clark defeated A. D. Spellman, J. C. Kirk defeated C. C. Cox, W. C. Rodman defeated E. G. Adame, H. T. Webb defeated L. C. Williamson, A. D. Spellman defeated Charles Jaco- bus. First Di: ion Standing. £ Harold Clark, Springfield J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia C. G. Williams, Washing! Eddie Clark, Springfield C. C. Cox, Malden ..... E. W. Robinson, Mansfiel H. T. Webb, West Chester Pa. A. D. Spellman, Willima g : . F. H. Foss, Willimantic . W. L. Robinson, Mansfield Loue Stockwell, Norwich .. W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia L. C. Williamson, Washington . E. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y. Charles Cacobus, Springfield Second Division Games. J. D. Miner defeated C. M. Thomp- son, J. D. Miner defeated Guy Sulli- Nan, J. D. Miner defeated F. AL Thompson, Capt. H. Wahly defeated F. J. Williams, Second Di OO O e 2163 €3 O 1 O SO g It T - ision Standing. J. D. Miner, East Greenwich .. Dr. R. C. Zartman, Philadelphia. F. P. Fenton, Willimantic W. T. Sullivan, Norwich F. M. Thompsen, Danbury . Capt. H. Wahly, Washington .. F. J. Williams, Willimantic .. J. E. Webb, West Chester, Pa. C. M. Thompson, Willimantic Guy Sullivan, Norwich . C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro, S. B. Prentice, Providence, € =1 E¥n s et £33 bt 1t O e e R L J HAD PASSAIC CHIEF AS HIS GUEST. Fire Chief Stanton Entertained Chief Bowker from the Jerssy City. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton had as his guest on Friday Chief Bowkar of the Passaic, N. J., fire department. The Passaic fire department is a thor- oughly motorized department, with 11 pleces of apparatus, and a permanent force of 47 men, which has an annual appropriation for maintenance of - 000. The difference that motorizing the department has made is from $8,000 yearly for 30 horses to $1,300 with the automobile apparatus. The Passaic fire chief remarked upon what he called the inadequare size of the water mains here since so many of them are only 4 inches, in contrast to anything from 8 to 30 inches in his city. Chief Bowker also met Fire Com- missioners Thomas H. Beckley aad Milo R. Waters, discovering that Mr. ‘Waters was an old schoolmate of his when he lived in South Coventry, R. 1. Yantic was at one time the home of Chief Bowker, and his wife was a resident of Greeneville. She was here Friday with her husband. PINE REPLACING OAK IN° PRESTON BRIDGE. Complete Repairs Being Made Under Trolley Tracks. In repairing the part of the Pras- ton bridge where the trolley tracks of the Westerly line run the workmen of pany have reached the middle of the ‘bridge in their work during the present week. Practically a new bridge und:r the troliey tracks will be the resuit when they have finished, as they are replacing all the old timbers, ties and flooring. Pine timbers and ties are used where it was oak before. COMPLETING BLOCK PAVEMENT. Commerce Street and Breed Lane in Shape for Heavy Traffic. READY TO LAY TRACKS IN SALEM TURNPIKE. Rails for Trolley Extension Will Go Down Next Week. By the early part of next week, prob- ably on Monday, the first rails will be laid in the trolley track extemsion in the Salem turnpike from Backus cor- ner. The track laying gang under di- rection of Roadmaster Thomas Guinan has pushed the work ahead this week in spite of the handicap of the heat and humidity, and has the track ail excavated as far as the bridge. That the heat and the humidity were an actual handicap was shown by the fact that on one day, Wednesday, four men, an Irishman and three Italiats, dropped on the job and have not re- turned to work yet. The track is laid at the eoutherly side of the turnpike, close to the zui- ter. A number of the row of trees along that side of the street have had to be cut down or trimmed out (o make room for the 1,600 feet of new trackage. Must Go to Asylum. ‘William J. Daniels of New London, a convict at the state prison, where he is serving a ten vear sentence for horse stealing, has been ordered committed to the Norwich state hospital. His commitment will take place within a few days upon the eve of the compla- tion of his sentence. Daniels was sentenced by the Sep- tember term of the superior court for New London county, 1906, and received an indeterminate sentence of one to ten years. Recently his mental condition has becoms such as to leave no doudt of his insanity. He would have bean liberated on Aug. 29th, when on ac- count of good behavior the sentence would have been carried out. Wants Views of Mayors. New York, Aug. 21.—Mayqr Mitchell today addressed letters to the mayors of all the principal cities in the United The city workmen who have been ‘busy for some time in Commerce strest laying a block pavement are just about completing the work, having begun at the Market street end and worked westerly. Friday they were finishing from merce bill Norwich and the immediat ity today if the weather is moxe pro- pitious. Friday they had pro; a good deal left New London Monday morning, for the eastern stops in this state and Rhode Island, it was thought likely ;hn they could get around in four ays. The crew received a great many inquiries about the races. That there wil be $400 race every day is a source of satisfaction to hundreds of people who agree that the horse rac- ing is and was and will be the back- bone of the country fair. There are several horses at the track now. and some fast time has been made in practice brushes: It’s Your Fault and Nobody Else’s if you reébel against nature that oniy needs and should have as-* sistance. 7 Our modern facilities—backed up by scientific research and know-how experience —assure” our patrons of correct diagnosis} and positive accuracy in our: f, money for the races this year, that, of course, means more horses and better horses. Then, quite naturally. the folks out in the country want to know about the flying machine. They are alk- ing in many parts of the county about getting up clubs to climb hig hills in the neighborhood the Sunday night before the falr when, according to contract, the birdman will essay a ight over the city. Several North Stonington people intend to be on Long hill, overlooking Lantern Hill pond, where, they thing ,they will be able to follow the dips and thrills of the aviator if, as expected, he goes about 1000 feet up into the blue and fleecy firmament. The moving spirit in this scheme is Park B. Main who entertained th# advertising car crew at hi shome ™M the village Tuesday and got the rural free delivery driv- ers to help distribute advertising » ter. Mr. Main believes he will live to see airship lines carrving °regular passengers on established routes. E. S. Carpenter of Danielson and Richard Gorman of Putnam./who wol- lowed Editor Louis O. Williams of Putnam as secretary of the Putnam Park and Fair corporation, which now holds no annual exhibitions. helpes the men on the wagon very hand- somely when it came time to cover the borough and the city up the road. VILLA ORDERS HALT IN WARLIKE MOVEMENTS. To Confer and Settle Differences With Obregon at Sonora. Nogales Soncra. Aug. 21.—An order from General Viila_ halting _ furcmer warlike action by Governor Maytore- na, brought hope today of peace in Sonora, provided the Yaqui Indians, whase chiefs favored Maytorena, can be_controlled. Villa’s order to Maytorena was the result of a declaration by Colonel P. Elias Calles thawi.he was willing to remain quiet if Maytorena would. Calles’ troops are encamped fifteen miles east of Nogales. Maytorena's are thirty miles south. The opposing forces probably will rema# inactive until Villa and Obregon arrive in So- and settle differenc ALLOW A SWISS LOAN To Be Fiocated Here—Increases Swiss Credit in Europe. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 18, via Paris, Aug. 21, 5.50 p. m.—(Delayed in transmission).—The news that Secr:- tary of State Bryan had informed tie Swiss government that the United States would allow a Swiss loan to be floated in America has caused greit satisfaction in official and financial circles. The placing of a loan in tae United States is a question of the fu- ture. It depends upon the length uf the war, but the American attitude in- creases Swiss credit in Europe. ROOSEVELT WITHDRAWS ENDORSEMENT OF HINMAN Pledges Himself to Support Stralght Ticket in New York. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Theo- dore Roosevelt tonight withdrew his recent endorsement of former State Senator Harvey D. Hinman, a repub- lican, for the nomination for govern- or on the progressive ticket and pleged himself in most vigorous terms to the support of a straizht progressive party fight in New York state. §talian Freighter Searched By Ger- mans. New York, Aug. 21—~The - Italian freighter, 11 Piemonte, in today from Naples, Teported that on August 12 while in the middle of the Atlantic ehe was stopped by the-German asux- iliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. A whaleboat from- the cruis er which was formerly in the trans- Atlantic service of the North German Llovd line came alongside the freight- er and an officer came aboard. He carefully examined the cargo of Il Plemonte and then informed the.can- tain that he might resume his journey. Crabshaw—You told me if I took you to Europe last year, you'd never ask to go again. Mrs. Crabshaw— But they've got a bigger ship out since then.—Puck. profession of saving sight. Grinding plant on our premises —prompt service. The Plaut-Caddza Co., Established 1872. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT GEO. A. DAVIS FOR THE CONVENIENCE or Academy Students we wish to announce that we have received all the new Text Books for the Fall Term of the Norwich Free Academy. Any one wishing to pro- cure their books early can do. $0 naw. = Bring in your Old Books forexdn.ngeorcu!x. GEO. 4. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Bacet n EES PR bk ai 1 Ever Ready Flash hghls only 75c each < = Hot Point Flat Ir~-s- only $3.50 - FRUIT JARS, ELECTRIC FANS, FLY SCREENS, POULTRY NETTING, o SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS;S PRESERVING KETTLES, - PERFECTION OIL STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, MILK CANS. 5 «3 Company % 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct.