Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 12

"NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 one of hig thousand or so, as you know your two horses or your dozen cows. He actually enjoys their so- Clety, They like him, too. Séems to me their cackle has a different tone ‘when they see him coming, a sort of joyfuller note, as If they were try- ing to say “Hello, here comeg the boss; ain't he & good fellow?” Some- how they do more for him than other people’s fowls do for us other people. That's sure. for, and take up some one line to which their tastes ineline and for which conditions are favorable. It's a very rare sort of man who can become expert at a dozen dif- ferent lines of work. But almost any man can become expert at a single line, if his natural abilities lie along that line, end he sticks to it long enough. personally, wing can be turned or the centre forced by his political opponents. times, removed from the season nominations, those who now seek to succeed the sheriff are among his closest political friends and, so it is said, some of them in the days that have gone ignored, the party candi- date and actually joined with the re- publicans to help swell the majority for Sherift Brown. It is believed even now the disappointed democrats who are seeking the nomination will throw off their coats and cast in their votes for Brown on election day. | omie AUDITORIUM Vi | Pree STUPENDOUS MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - ..’ GIRLS OF BONNIE SCOTLAND Chorus of Six Lively Dancing Girls, Catchy Song Hits, Amusing Situations, Funny Lines 1, like cabbage-heads. I mean the green kind that grows in the ground, the Brassica oleracea— not the kind we send to the legisla- ture and put into other offices. You, perhaps, llke horses. Or hens. Or orchards and berry plats. All right; it takes all kinds to make a world and is a blessed thing that we thus vary in taste. 1t would be a sad misfit to put the ‘No man can win success in any form of farming without unceasing industry. = Taking that as the first fundamental requisite, it goes without saying that the man who adds to unremitting industry an unflagging interest in and enthusiasm for the particular work he has in hand will One billlon bricks are now used an- nually for comstruction work in Can- ada. stand the better chance, Tre the ELDRIGE ] LOCKHARDT 1 firmly beliove that there are hun- | hen farmer into the horse paddock, or s o EOCKHAROT : 2 arecnof’ fasmsers h Conmectiout oo | the cabbage Chap into either ome, . | Whitestons 5c and the J. F. C, 10c elty og THE IMPORTANCE OF THE AMERICAN HEN day a precarious livellhood | The wise thing to do is to fit the| Cigars are the best on the market SEVENTH DARING with much drudgery. who might move | square tenon into the square mortise Km = Sty over upon Easy street if they would |and the round Deg into the gimlet- = CHAPTER AP, } (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) 't profess to know very much nb{mdtml‘: Once in-a while I get a Jittle swelled head when they are lay- ing eggs to beat the band, and feel in- clined to brag. ~But invariably some- thing happens within a fortnight to } jenodk my budding self-concelt galley- #veat. Then I'm giad I didn't open my | Thouth when Sam Jenks and Pete Sny- der were swapping lies in the store about what their Domipics and Rhode { lsland Reds were doing. . !""We keep about a couple of dozen in | the little henhouse, and get what eggs [ we need for home use, a few to help out & neighbor with, now and then, and & dozen or two young roosters, every year, to eat. On great occasions, i when the hens are unusually patriotic fv..ml just hump themselves, we sell a few dozen. " f U { 1 ¢ ;eu'. “down. on the cacklers and put in Fmore cabbages, ;‘v()l:lch %fl" r::nr: [ think 0. me, g o side iésue, and I You can’t run a truck-patch and kee:u he;s at the. tms’zne ‘!%_:l b?; lt:e same ground. That was = §Ton me many years ago: 1 obs my .methods - 'm:e ;vo:m as ‘a long way ‘behind the times. - £ { ‘Therefore, I'm not going to give any isort of a lecture about “How to get i winter eggs,” or “How to male $40,0001¥0nd fa year from a hundred hens in the back ';-’;u But it has occurred to me that {some farmers who, like myself, own { e Bo. . l(ttleflg:;:::d‘:‘ Py a ~WAas, | e the extont and importance of f hen crop in thig country. Gourse, 1909 was quite a bit back, ¢and mm:’hn.ve changed a good deal “ysince. then. But Uncle Sam took his last census in 1910 and had-to collect 1909 figures on hens as well as other 1854 of her in the country, and she was fworth $202,506,272. She laid. that year :}'s?ooo ,371 dozen eggs worth: 3306,- i ! .. Kindly notice, right here, that $202,- Lo0bion arthe o Hons. Laia 3308,008,060 'worth of eggs. sounds. like a retty fair return.. There are mighty few men I know of who earn more in Ithe course of a single year than they’d tyalue their own necks at. But Mrs. ‘,."I-!!en did it. .And keeps right on doing . ' ... When we talk about millions and bil- ilions of things, we're simply using bl !words. There isn't one'of us who is iable to appreciate what such figures ean, until we compare them with fsomething else that we can compre- “hend. ‘A western hen fancler has been orking out a few such comparisons this egg matter. He finds, for ex- jample, that it would take 828 store- ouses, each 80 feet by 80, and N feet {to the eaves, 10 hold one years eggs, Fsucksd as if in crates, It would take 41,440 freight cars to transport, them, #in’ ordinary 80-dozen crates. Such a ght train would reach from Boston ‘Washington. If it were coming m the west, when the engine drew in at Norwich the caboose car would ibe at Buffalo, N, Y, : And this train would ca Just jeggs. No brollers. No S‘Dfln’;’ch;ck- iens. No dressed fowls for the market. Nothing but just eggs, eges, egzs. And 1800d eggs, at that. Not cold storage icollections ‘of some previous year or fcentury. The hen isn’t responsible for k eggs. They're the product of hu- kman recklessness or greed. { The Great American Hen 1s above jacting like'a human egg dealer, She BT TLiere, o anpiiing ot the sort e ‘mp her jobl Ere ! The total valus of all the poults iProducts of the United States l’n"x'n?é {was $570,000,000. The total value of all ithe gold produced in all the world that YTaIk shout woid e ¥ out gold mines! - They're not Bn it with hens. They're a poor - ©ond in the race, b o One of -the great advantages of farming is that it has so many ave- Jues of occupation. . One farmer may raise wheat and another potatoes, and another colts and another strawberries #@nd another sheep and apother cucum- ®ers and another chickens. They're all farmers, just the same. The farmer dsn’t compelled to restrict his activities 0 any one line of work, He may—and should—do that which his natural mbilities best fit him for and .his con- ‘demand. doesn’t. take a big farm ditions indicate is most profitable. He isn't required to farm as father did, nor even as he himself did last year. He isn’t under any , law _compelling him to farm as the neighbors do, to raise the same things they do or com- pete with them in their markets. He can branch out on any one of a score of side lines and make the one he chooses a main line, whenever he so decides. 4 Connectiout is a little state, with Iit- tle fa mostly tilted -up on_ hill- sides and broken in upon ¥y mountains and swamps. We can’t compete with the great ranches of the middle west in growing grains and the like, because we haven't flelds big enough or level enough to make use of gang plows and traction engines and other big. ma- ‘¢hines practicable. ‘The extra labor Cost ‘due to hand work, or work with ligt tools such as we must depend on, eats up all possible profit from many crops. < . ; Our strong hold has got to be in the use 6f our smaller fields and farms’ for ‘the production of just what the great wheat growers of the plains would call side issues, .We_ can .raise bepries where the Western farmers-can’t, and we have markets for them which the western farmers can't reach. This is a field which farmers who naturally take to small fruit culture can extend be- its: present occupancy. Hspe- cially in such a fruit i{s red raspber- ries. Strawberries’ are sometimes grown in over-supply, but I don’t re- member: ever knowing a ¥eason when my neighbors who grow berries had eriough red, raspberries to meet the I know, I've had to start my own little plantation in order to have any, for the simple; reason that, two years out of three, I couldn't buy them for anything like a decent price. the land is suitable for them, they’re about ‘the -easiest berry ' to raise I ever tried, too. The same may be sald of orchard fruits. _Talk about your Oregon ap- plest T never tasted so good fruit from Hood river or any other western apple country, as I've eaten from trees orchard land in the statée, worth more for -that than for any other purpose it could be put to. Yet Connecticut every year imports from other states more apples- for its own eating than all it raises! ~“The same may be sald of many va- rieties of vegetables. It's a mighty rare vear when Connecticut produces within its own borders all the aspir- agus and .all the green peas and all the tomatoes and- all the melons it own demand, but enough to ship into other states. And here’s the poultry business. It nor a very fich farm to. make a ‘hen yard. One ‘which is mostly .gravel will save buy- ing “grit”; and, if it has a few flelds oats end some buckwheat - it ought- to save its owner the need of buying much high priced peultry food. There's not a state I know of—and T've trav- eled over several—which affords better natural opportunities for fowls than little Connecticut, “Oh, everybody's going Into the hon business,” you say. No, no; not quite so as that. A good many farm- ers’ are, I'll admit, Some who &re plunging into it without a full un- derstanding of it, will pretty soon go out of it, and denounce it as a_fake hen specialists, but by scattering farmers. Al the eggs supplied by all the distinctively poultry producing planits of the country wouldn’t sup- | ply the demand for'a month. There's room for more of them. The man who likes hens, who understands them and who makes them his business, is, or ought to be, able to produce better eggs at a lower cost than the general farmer who just keeps a few around his barn yard, feeds them when he happens to think of it,- and gathers the eggs when he is lucky enough to stumble on the stolen nests, “The man who likes hens” I sald. That's just what I mean, too. The farmer who Hkes horses and ' hates hens wants to keep out of the hen business. I have a mneighbor with a little farm of thirty acres, 25 of which be rents out as pasture to whomso- ever will, who is making a comfort- able living from his chickens. But he likes his birds. He knows every ¢ j ‘Substitutes pet theWell-Known Round Packag;m “ voms & 4 Fovvw wr v HORLICK’S « Made fro Mmct of select malted Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the largest, besc and sanitary Malted &quipped M'?lt vlant In the world We do not Skim Milk, But the 7 make"milk products - > Condensed Milk, etc. Original-Genuine MALTED MILK m pure, full-cream milk to powder form, solu lr:“l; Best food-drink for all agec. O&ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Glohe: A s give up trying to do what they don't like and what their farms-aren’t fitted Masonic Building For New London horseman into my truck patch, or the hole, Union Lodge to Build on Site of Former Organ Factory Operated By Preston Hamilton — Moving Buildings Through Streets—Contest Over Democratic Nomination For Sheriff. Union Lodge of Free Masons, the pioneer lodge of New London, is to have a new home, to be erected in Union street upon the site of the pres- ent Masonic ball, a two-story wooden building, which was formerly the pi- ano factory, or rathef organ factory of the late Preston Hamilton, colored servant of the late Asa Otis, who left millions to foreign mission, but not a cent for home work or the ad- vancement of-New London or its In- terests. Mr. Otis lived in the house that stood on the corner of Union and Golden streets the property extending back to-Cross street and included the site of the present Masonic hall. Al- ‘though Preston Hamilton was a form- er slave he was treated as a brother by Mr. Otis and dressed even better ‘than did _his employer, for Asa Otis used -to be seen on the:streets daiiy ‘wearing.the overalls of the laboring man, “although ‘he mnever labored. Hamilton used to dress neatly and was fully as popular with the people as was Mr: Otis. ‘Hamilton used to spend his spare time in the piano factory of Theophi- lus M. Allyn, in the.Allyn hall build- ing in Washington streét, and was al- lowed to use Mr. Allyn’s tools and as- sist in the work. He became quite handy and did some fine cabinet work. He finally conceived the idea that he could build a. pipe organ, such as are used in churches. He erected the building, now Masonic hall, and spent the balance of his days in building that organ. What became of it the de- ‘ponent knoweth not, but it was never installed in an organ loft in any local crurch. The, building was enlarged by the Masons and entirely renovated and rebuilt for their eoccupancy. It was supposed that the old building having served its double purpose would be razed, as it is much too large to be removed through the public streets to a new location without seriously interfering with public trafic “and general public inconvenience by the interference with the wires of the public service corporations, ' to say nothing of the mutilation of shade trees con- the route of its passage. It would seem that the moving of houses through ‘public streets in progressive New London was among the things that used to and were to be no more. Of course, the court of common coun- cil may have the power to grant the privilege- of ‘removing buildings under prescribed - conditions, but that pow- er should bé exercised with due con- sideration of the attendant damages. It has been announced that the Jo- seph A. Dolan and company has pur- chased the building and propose to remove it to a vacant lot in Broad street and that means well out beyond Williame'- park, a long distance from its present position, a work that can- not be completed without serious publio. inconvenience, and damage to’ gu;)gc. semi-public and private pro- erty. + It has been @ general understanding, a ‘sort- of unwritten law, that there was to ‘be no more moving of build- ings through the main streets of New London, an@ perhaps the present court of common council will decline to grant the privilege for removal, if such privilege is asked, but from pres- ent indications the work is to be at- tempted without official sanction of the council. 'The preparatory work for the removal of the building has been commenced and without the official knowledge of - the city fathers, and it may: be the intention to move the buildings regardless of the usual re- quirements. Joseph A. Dolkn was the contractor for the new city hall and his influence may excuse him from formalities, or, perhaps the “and com- pany” may be the power behind the throne. Still there are some citizens in New London who may insist that the bulding be not moved beyond its foundation, until after full sanctfon, fully guaranteed, is given, that no damage or public inconvenience will result from moving the bullding through public streets of the city. In places less pretentious than New London the moving of buildings in the public streets is strictly prohibited. _ There is no doubt about the renom- ination by the republicans of Sheriff Sidney A. Lfown, but there is doubt as to who will be his opponent on the democratic side. The candidate from New London befare the county con- vention will be Alderman ¥red J. West, -the well-known horseman and local liveryman, and who is known to every resident of the county, as the place is small where Mr. West has not visifed in comnection with his bus- iness. He has driven over every high- Wway and byway in the county ana i in said that the men are few and far between who have not a speak- ing acquaintance . with the genial horseman. He claims that his know- lidge of the county and the residents hereof is an essential qualification for the office of sheriff. He declares that he has had successful experience In tracing horse thieves In his line of business and believes he would be a second Sheriff Hawkins in that par- ticular. He admits that he is new to the gams of politics, that is the Another New London candidate for the nemination is Count sioner Albert H. Lanphere, ;&’pflm:y own as the “Mayor of Waterford, Now there is & politiclan that knows every point of the game and who gen- erally knows how to <win when hig own interests are at stake. He ig the kind of politician who, 1f he cans tinguisehed politician in a neighbor- ing county, but is more of the gum- shoe order, who goes here and there a very quiet way, wins this vote ai that vote, and then lays back a smiles at the efforts of others. Whi Al Lanphere gets the political cards hand he is liable to shuffle them under the table and deal them out to win, matter how, but to win—for himselt is stone-cutting tools and made politics a business and thus far he has been a In poli- tics, he has his friends, and his en- AL has given the impres- sion that he is merely a receptive can-1 didate, and will make no special effort In the long ago, he laid aside success in that special line. emies, too. for the nomination, which if cours is only part of the political game that is played by some shrewd politiciane. ‘With Lanphere even a receptive can- the other fellows must play their hands well, to win against him. didate, Raymond J. Jodoin, of Baltic, he| sep2éd Bxecutor, .V"M':..ldc lv; $oneeflou who gave Congressman Higgins a i -| . DISTRICT OF _ LEBANON, SS. tween the close rub in the .congressional con- | T oTO Probate, Sept. 25, 1914. o ces. test four years ago, thus demonstrat- ing his vote-getting qualities, is .also out after the nomination with the ex- pectation of winning, under the claim that he has all the delegates pledg- ed to him, except the few from N London, ‘Whther there is justification in Norwich next week. Jodoin some mixer and his political expe: ence of four years ago may be of some cam- paign. He sure would get some votes that the other fellows would not, for it is asserted that French-Canadians are at least politically loyal to each Even Jodoin himself was sur- prised at the recent state conven- tion in Hartford when men bearing names that indicated that their origin benefit to him in the county other. was not on American soil stood in roll call vote for United States Sepator and voted Baldwin instead I\K:ham He remarked: “Mahan being defeated by his own peopl There is no doubt as to the ability Jodoin to fulfill the duties sheriff of New London county, but is a democrat and for that reason, his chance of getting the office, if nom- inated is no better than that of West, Lanphere or any other man who may come to the surface at the county convention. Just as sure tion day, as the pol to put it of New London, will be continued sheriff of New London. county , matter who has democratic opponent may be. It makes no difference Sidney, for he has more J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t Vaudeville’s Latest Musical Comedy with Joe Edmonds and Gertrude Lang ‘Waterford and East Ly!;le. or that claim is an open guestion which will be decided in county convention of high he sun sets on elec- | spouters used they stood on a dry goods box in the gutter, Sidney A. Brown, political friends than the whole caboodle of his opponents combined, and he trains with the republicans, thus entrenched so that neither his right wing, or left H. FRANEDMN, D, S. T, SPECIALAST IN Chronic_and Nervous Di Room §, Shannon BIldg. 2. m. to 5 p.m. Rt s Telephone 1-3. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) isease. Hours: 10 DAVIS-THE THE MOST WONDERFU LADY ALICE’S PE A Reception For the Children Will nee Performance. Bring the Little GERTRUDE DUDLEY & CO. Classy Comedy Entertainers THROUGH THE DARK. OUR MUTUAL GIRL LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRODATH HELD at Norwlcn, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1914, Present—NELSON J. AYLING Juage.- NoBtate ‘of Margaret Lewls, late of or in A SHOW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. T JN§:1d SPECIAL CHILDREN'S °J BROADWAY Matinee, 2.30—5¢c _and 10c. Evening, 7 and 8.45, 100 and 1i MATINEE TODAY L ACT IN VAUDEVILLE MARVELOUS TRAINED ' CATS, RA(S AND DOGS Be Held on the Stage After the Mati- Ones to See This xet o €D ESTUS An_Equilibrist Wonder Powerful Two-Reel Reliance Drama KEYSTONE COMEDIES nd ‘wich, in_sald District, deceased. Ordered, That - the Bxecutor the creditors of sald aeceased to bring in thelr clalms agalnst sald estate within six months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Ju nd en in Two Reels—ALICE JOYCE no Coming Monday—IN THE HAI plendid Comed; COLONIAL THEATRE AND TOM MOCRE SERIES—Two Reels Third Feature in Series Entitled “THE WEAKLING” Two Reels—“BIRTH_ OF STAR SPANGLED BANNER"—Two Reels Historical Edison Drama with Augustus, Philli ps ND OF LONDON CROOKS y in Five Reels The above and foregomg 15 & true 0Dy of recor: Attest: FANNIE (. CHURCH, Clerx. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby motified to present their claims against saidsestate to tha undersigned at Norwieh, Conn, R. I D. No. 3, wighin the time limited in th above and foregoing order, JOHN H. WILSON, e Thril of the great ilstate of Mary A. Manning, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordereds That the 2d Gay of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonm, af the Probate Court in Lebanon, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administratidn account with sai@ estate, and this Court.directs the Administrator-to cite all pessons interested -therein to ap- pear at said time and place by pub- ishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting @ copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, where the deceased last dwelt. ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, sep26d Judge. ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1914, a written or printed list, properiy signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1914, Those falling to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mall upon application. Office Hours: 9 @. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1914, Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 25tn, 1914, JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHARL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. ew 18 ri- 0Oak Electri up of is e.” of he Holds Heat. as no Bulletin Building, to State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT BROADCLOTHS PLAIN CLOAKINGS MADE IN AMERICA MADE IN NORWICH We are opening a retail department at our mill for the sale of all grades of Broadcloth for Suits and Evening Capes. Broadcloths are very popular for Fall and Win- ter wear. We have some Plain Cloakings for automobile and street wear. A large assortment of Remnants to choose from also. Come and buy your requirements in this line at wholesale prices. 8 i0 11.30 a. m. 1 to 4.30 p. m. Saturday 8 to 11.30 Take Yantic car to Clinton Ave. The Saxton Woolen Corporation TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR " Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR “Telephone 1231 All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn., for lists. i A circular letter will be sent when requested, explaining the proper way to pay this tax. A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be urged for passage, taxing estates at the local rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the This is in the nature of a Sayings Bank deposits are not li- able to tax in the owner's name. Money. in bank (not a Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as ghown in the circular letter. Lists of property liable to a tax are to be made out as of March 1st, in Waterbury; as_of May, 1st in Mid- dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; as of September 1st in Bridge- port; and as of October 1st, in all other towns in the State. This tax may be paid to the’State Treasurer AT ANY TIME and ex- empts for one or more years from and after the date of payment to the Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax list is due. £nquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treasurer. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Prestqn will be in session at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1814, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m,, for the purpose of admitting to the Ilectors’ oath all of those whose names may be found on the list “To Be Made” and found qualified. WALTER M CLIMON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WILLIAM W. SERVICE, Selectmen of the Town of Preston. G V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building DON HOUGHTON COME IN NOW Procrastination doesn't get the poses ‘and the best results for those who wait until the last minute for thelr CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS poitp o oo Shannon Buil , Norwich IZON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN F OUNDRY CO. No. 11 23> 25 Ferey Street sepa3d SENATORIAL CORVENTION TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT The duly elected delogates to the Democratic Convention for the Twen- tieth District aere hereby notified to meet fn the Town Hall In the City of Norwich, on Tuesdey, the 25th of Sep- tember, ‘1914, at 10 &. m. in the fore- noon, to nominate a candidate for Sen- ator. Per order of the TWENTIETH DIS- TRICT COMMITTEB. 4 sepasd DANIEL F. FINN. STETSO_N & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled lsbor. Telephune 60 WEST MAIN ST. | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 TAKE IN THE BIG MOTORCYCLE RACES NORWICH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1914 Fastest riders in Igg East will compete for $300 in prizes. See the d from Mil Military Band. -Concert before and music be YOU MUST SEEIT ! “ Admission 35 cents; Boys under 14 15 cents. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, AT 2 P, M. fort reason §| HEATERS % -Minute Men on High Pow: Meet, for riders, time and crowd leaf c Irons New heating element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Price $3.00 THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ' T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane .GAS FITTING, = PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, .. 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 58t DO IT NOW There's an economy as well as.oom~ why you should TALK WITH US NOW. The September. cost of installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at &P mium. J. F. TOMPKIN 67 West Main Street Call Up 734 It's a good deal more economical for you to be able to say “that's & good plumbing job” than to say it was a cheap job. Our work is first- class and our prices are moderate. Ask us for estimates. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street SUPPLIES * . 3 for Plumbers, Steam_ FKit ters and Mills. i Tha Norwich Pumbing Suphfy*flmi Phone 13 Central Whart