Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 120 YP.ARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a weeks S0c @ month; 50.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Otfice 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buflding. Telephcne 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Avg. 8, 1916. The Circulation of i The Bulletin i The Bulletin has the larges circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to fou times larger than that of any in$ Norwich. It is delivered to ovel 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor wich and read by ninety-three pel cent. of the people. In Windham ft is delivered to over 900 houses,§ in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places is considered the local daily Eastern Connecticut has forty: nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five toftice districts, and s! jural delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in ever town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average po free esssceressececscossrscassrenesasassensete: 1901, 1905, averag: 9,521 eocesscs: AMERICA FIRST—AMERICA F)CIENT EF- Hu presi America first! man who recognizes the force and thrill of these word *America first! America i re- n s honor ranks. to American ri on comes from of Jehovah.and th me thunderix Fort to the bor A DR“EABLE SI"C been a TAGE OF CO» L great cite sent advan, ed of s ipments mounted to these wi exceeded 1915 by about 130,000 ton. proximately it s mum _tonn; ny ped from nthracite the are now w A time of th ity of the een very much hor, E v at the be- ning st son were well stocked, the supplies at tk be- riously estimated at frc 7, 9,000,000 are now yrac ly depleted. In the face of these conditions con- zumers would do well to heed the wa ning and pro th coal before de themselves w prices-advance, A SINGLE DAY’S FOOD. A New Haven soldler writes home complaining of the lightness of his diet, which the New Haven Times- Leader presents as follows: Breakfast, one thin slice of bread, one thin slice of bacon, cup of coffee. Dinner, two slices of bread, plate of soup and cup of coffee. Supper, plate macaroni, two slices of bread, cup of tea, syrup. This in reality is hotel fare in va- riety compared’ with what “the boys In blue” recetved in the 60's ' without complaint—it is much superior to maggoty beef and mouldy hard-tack, to which they”wers occasionally ' re~ duced. The Waterbury Republican com- menting upon it, calls attentfon to the fact that “the government pro- vides, or intends to provide, nearly one pound of meat, one pound of bread and one pound of’ vegetables or’thelr equivalent for esch men dally,” an amount that is 3% 1-3 per cent. more in bulk®than is needed to sustain a man in health and strength. It has beeri repeatedly shown.that lite can be sustalned upon 12 ounces of food- e day; and that an increaso. of., three .or four ounces will tmpalr the health of such’an habitually’tem- perate . eater. The commissary department probably doing its best when yougg man; mmwofl: bui‘an old wol-| dler_ would ™ fin Zno fault & with was/ ;ocratle ‘economy; m — “slim” fare of which he complained. A half-loaf of white bread in the 60's was such a rarity that it was served | as a treat on July 4th, 1864. GERMAN SUBMARINES BUSY AGAIN. The German submarine boats are ont again shelling and torpedoing de- fenseless ships and dropping mines in the sea to destroy any ship that may come in contact with them. John Bull has maintained a sublime silence about the menace of the sub- marine fleet to her coast and her com- merce; but late advices leave no doubt he is busy and succsessful. He has captured 50 or 60 of these undersea boats by the use of the net, which, it will be remembered, Capt. Keonig mentioned as a danger he could only take his chances with. The new undersea mine distributor has capacity for dropping 12 mines where the other ships dropped 7; but these have not been so effective, as one would imagine they might be. During a period of mine-sweeping the Bri seamen gathered in 460 a floating mines; ang in the same per- iod of time 20,000 ships had sailed those channels and only three been lost. Great Britain has lost quite a large number of ships, but her shipvards have been so busy that the tonnage of the new ships afloat is greater than the tonnage of all the ships lost, so her navy and merchant fleet now is more effective than when the war be- an. e~ HAY FEVER DUE. This is about the time those Wwho xpect hay fever come down with it. The pollen of the grasses from which it took its name is in the air; and the pollen of the rag weed and the golden rod is night to produce it. s not bun included use of the complaint. It he dis e expected to Tive L tain date and to rage for a certain period. Of course, Sep- tember is the typhoid month, but as our ancient settlers used to remark it seems to be “happenstance” in- st f an or about Aug. 15th mal- ady. oc that sneezewort h as a primary c is onl on best remedy is high altitudes an areas in which pollen is plen tory is told of an old Iying to a famous doc- for this disease. 7, said the doctor, or o ozon d the captain, “that it. “I got this 150 and have just got in- oke the law for the de- rasses, golden rod, der, the cockle- ch the air pollut- polinated EDITORIAL NOTES. > old g Hug ard hope to get something but they do not venture promi hes, ins could cross the elves speaks s of the border. border well £ oznizes James Whitcomb the true poets, which is » Riley than to Boston. Boston re! ley amorn value democrat publican nom is the T did not s oper evidence th ing speech. it was effec- be Don’t vou think should be given democratic k about 4a pure dri pire wins out in to be punished. The s not seem to be ave a good time te vour job and times are mostly of nglish subjects; ind takes the estates of resi- ame of tit-for- n could have read Lincoin his cabi- nity and force nt good roads ns want their perils possible. Both are wants. » pedestri few as in the There is no doubt Woodrow Wilson can thrill the people if he has the to tell them about alien in- n American soil. There no wonder Germany ex- pects to get the whole world on its as soon as the war closes. 1,000 kinds of sausages! A whole western town watched a skung stroll down its business street at noonday recently. They wisely honored his claim to a right of way. Look now toward the southern hori- on. Those pesky Germans may send Zeppelin merchantmen to Norwich vith a cargo of the dyes we nced. TThose orators who denounce the inheritance tax as a tax upon inter- ment have lost sight of the increment which led the taxmakers into tempta- tion. The automobile tourists can tell you more about'roads and accommo- dations than they can about the beauty of the scenery, or the quaint- ness of the people. “The lfttle Old Ford is one thing which. does not seem to be effected by the absence of. German dyes or the democratic , trend of . prices; upward,” says The Man on the'Corner. _ Why should we think the, ico.man mean to furnfsh'us so in hot’ weather, Inatead of' feeling 'gratitude ’ for “his facing zero weather In Vanuary to add to-ouricomfort in{Jily? Whatover may. bo thought of tho ‘wisdom of Great Britain in execuiing Sir Roger Cmment, there is no de- nylng 8ir “Rogoer's. perfidy was of.!the true brand. Benediot Armold“had'no copyright, ‘When Jonephug-Danisls:lot the conw tract. for the great-crame’at.Panama to tho Germans, and nearly ‘olosed a British oomrx.ec for tho mn.klw c American; fings, h ‘The irascible bachelor flung his suit- cases down in his ssction of the Pull- man car, sank heavily into his seat and then gazed With suspicion and alarm that melted Into horrible cer- tainty at the couple in the seat ahead of him. His keen eye detected a tiny flakes of ‘rice nesting in a ribbon bow on the young woman's hat. “Oh. Lord!” he ejaculated and bolted for the smoker. There was only one other occupant, a quiet man who Devertheless fidgeted with the large black cigar he was turning rapidly in- to _smoke. “Whew!” gasped the irascible bach- elor geiting out his cigar case. “It's a relief to find a real human being once more! For two solid weeks I've been the prey of brides and .grooms!” “Why—how’s that?” asked the quiet man, rather startled. “They've haunted me!” declared the irascible bachelor grimly. ‘in every direction there have been brides and grooms, with their silly air of being the only persons on earth—or if they do notice one 11 they make it worse by openly pitying one! Con- ce‘ted, idotic—why, I've got so I can tell one of 'em a mile off!” “How do you do it?” cther man with interest. “Oh, said the irascible bachelor, “a man newly married is just as plainly labeled as thcugh he had smallpox! He always looks foolish and belliger- asked the ent. And the girl always l0oks super- 1 d as_though she were trying tion of an angel gaz- ing down from a pink cloud! But the look wouldn't be so hard way they to stand—it’s the darn fool way they “D-Do they?” man in surpri “Look at ’en turbed bachelor inquired the qulet rejoined the dis- “When you go back in the car just glance around—all brides and greoms! As I left, the one in the seat ahead of mo was murmur- ing, Didums bringums chocolate drops to sweetheart'—or speech to that ef- fect! e across the nd I'll bet my ooing here are some mo aisle and fart down, dollar they're ali stuff. Why should the m cere- mony pipe out all previous knowledge of the Dnglish language from ti minds of grown up people? Why can’t they eay, ‘He : you f to get the c nted, usual,’ just as vears frcm now! The one across the having his fore d bathed in colog the onc hand s by h nxious bride and in the check suit on the rigl e was begging his with te: in his voice to confess that th a draft on the back of her peck from the ventilator thirty Ay ne down the car! person in the whole place i oman_ sitting alone in the end seat e blue <uit. Looks kind o' sour— she'll give 'em a rap before et through!” hey other wouldn't ‘dea inst: that on calli tender way almost wept th ascible They all do it! After people been married some time, you know, they'd rather hot than call each other pet nam N p ‘When married woman addr: s her hu as ‘dear’ before an audience 2 audience knows he's going to get heck for his sins when she gets him home alone! at's what gives awa: the brides from T 1ck of me, iree in your c Whereupon p out, leaving | Tve lost Intere piteous: affles untasted ok for t 1t here till T comc —as though any one would be THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Galicia.— Brody, Galician troops of th advance upon Lem of the followi rody, one of hrough w pre is 1g their | the subje tin issued tod the National Geographic § “Only about two miles howna the border, the Galic s a point of great st ance on the eastern war cause it controls an leading from Dubno, northeast, to Lembe! 2 miles to the soutl At the beginnin of tegic im- front be- line vo the is only n important 35 miles vhich of the world war Drody was a thriving commercial | center ‘with a population approaching | 20.000, more than two-thirds of whom | were Jews. Its prosperity was checked | to some extent about 40 years ago, when, after having enjoyed the priv- ileges of a free commercial city for oxactly 100 vears, its charter was withdrawn. “Less than half a century before Brody created a town in the 17th century it was the scene of an im- portant battle in which the Poles, commanded by their famous Grand Hetman, Stanislaus Ponieckpolski, de- feated a Tartar army. This was tha last battle of ci's dis- tinguished career. a quarter of a century he was at with Turks and Swedes, his initiation in military science being somewhat disastrous, for he was captured by the Turks in his first important engzagement and was held in close confinement for three years at Constantinople. Upon his release in 1622 he was placed in com- mand of the Polish republic’s forces and with a force of 25,000 defeated 60,000 Tartars at Mamynow. is achievements against an army of Gus- tavus Adolphus were no less note- worthy than his long serles of vic- torles whereby he succeeded in keep- ing the Ukraine under Polish rule. “Brody twice suffered from disas- trous conflagrations during the 19th century. The first, occurring in 1801, destroyed 1,500 houses, while the fire of 1859 reduced 1,000 homes and bus- iness establishments to ashes. “The upper:waters of the Styr River forms an irregular arc extending from the southwest to the north of Brody, being 10 miler distant at its nearest point, toward the nortHwest. Five miles from the city, fust beyond the ‘border on the Dubno-Lembarg rafl- way, {3 the Russian town of Radzl wilow, with a population of about 8,- 000.” Ponieckpols For The-War A Year Ago Toda was: carrying dem. ‘fwmlhmnc.n by August 8, 1918, Qermans orossed Vistula and took outiylng fort of Novogeor- aglovak. Vliolent aflnh en French at Llege repulssd with gr:lt eze. Gorman fleat repulsed In attack 8¢ mouth of Gulf of Rign, Qerman steamer Mateor sank British patral stoamer Remsey and was blown up to avold capture. {1ove. rup off with the wizenfaced little bit of fluff this one happens to be! “Heavens—what ails the men who pick ’em out? Can't they see? And they're absolutely no good to talk to! 1 tried to talk to a bridegroom yester- iay on the train and hanged Iif he didm’t. ahsent-mindedly call. me Dear!’ Jf I hear that word again to-day Il blow up! It's unbearable!™ Some ane stepped to the door. Tt was the woman in blue he had de- scribed. as sane and sour. She gazed at the quiet man with exactly the same expression msed by all Whe others. “Dear,” she cooed, “I can’t open my sultcase. You're so The quiet man got arling,” he said in a totally uncalled up. for, loud and defiant tone, gazing flamingly at the irascible bachelor— and hastened out. “Good heavens!™ groaned the irasci- ble bachelor, weakly, slumping down in the seat. “Now—now, who'd have theught it? "Who'd ever thought it!"— Exchange. Stories of the War , A Mother's Solicitude for Her Son. ‘Turn to “The Mother's Case” when war falls out, never better put—world not yet iuned w0 point of barring war, that depends on women after this one —than by delightful French woman, Madame Edouard Drumont, wife of famous editor La Libre Parole. Her dlary unwinds the mother's heart: July, 1914—TI have just spent a week in Paris, waiting for my son, who has Leen doing his three weeks' training on tRe frontier at Belfort. T am horrified at the rumors of war which are in the air. Not that I shrink from pain, for both my father and brothers were sol- diers, . but I am so afraid that my eon wiil not have time to finish his military training before the crisis comes, and that I shall not see him again before the war. This idea preys on me day and night. And yet they that this war, which everyone loathes, is inevitable! Are butchery, frightfulness, pillage and de- struction inevitable? I was on the balcony about 2 o'clock when a car stopped in front of the house. A sapper got out of it. I ut- tered a cry of jubilation—it was Paul! He came up and threw himself into my I remained riveted to the spot, helss and in tears. h, mother, mogther, T did so want ee you before the great upheaval. Well, I've seen you, and I am ready to go when the bugle I could not speak. I was choking. looked at this dear, big, who is my only child, my whom I must give to Fran rifice perhaps to the in i 1 felt my heart rise in revolt. I did not anyvthing, however, for he would have scolded me, and it would have distressed him. August—The mobilization order came : The sight of the 1 the villages, the wo! spellbound 1 , the mobilized men h their knapsacks and nd young fel- , standing the tricelor notic dgi 1re]m;, we are without S ahd new: that the g of evening is I am thinking mo ever of vou, my darling child. What | you doing? Perhaps you are asleep.| What strength of mind and self con-| trol one necds to hide one's feelings from other pcople! The people are| stupid beyond words—perfect clods a moment of s like he most idiotic thin is so like them—the d country finds itself, wonder if we all e beaten, and w will happen | oners in Germany, ete. 10 | inclined to throttle them or stop one’s ears so as not to hear. The irony of misers having to go one’s everyday life. had a letter from Paul telling me that he has managed to get sent to ] He will certainly be safer there as he will be further away from the frontier, but T know what he is 1i now that h for in, he will to . to do d then—well, son for anxiety, from Paul mple, so brave! After read- charming letter I was more | an ever. I feel how r him danger is, and my helpless- s increases my fear. September—Several days have gone by without any news of Paul. Where is he? What is he doing? This hor- rible war has already lasted a month, ething or 1 have and it is two months sinci Paul. | How long shall T be w ut i him? When T think of all the sorr this war is going to b overcome with sadness and depression; and vet how dare T complain, even to myself, when so many mothers are already in mourning! Why do we have children? So that they should be torn from us by war or should go off on their own accord and Dbuild their nests elsewhere. It is cruel, but it is the way of life; our childres only belong to us as long as they need us.. One must not conceal from one- self that a mother’s love is in no w reciprocal—it is merely a &ift. There is nothing left for us but the value of our sacrifice. Love, courage equalling _mother” ceaseless fear, the lot of mothers of Europe today—a Burope fighting to destroy danger of further fear, agonies for mothers of tomorrow! Sixteen Pieces of Shrapnel Removed “I had only 16 pieces of shrapnel taken out of my hide,” is the matter of fact way in which Private H. Mec- Auley, who was recently severely wounded, refers to his injuries in a letter received Dby his mother, Mrs. C. MvAuley, 47 Rosemount avenue. He is in hospital at Westcliff-on- Sea, where he states he is receiving fine treatment. follows: “I am better in health today. The doctor lets me sit up for a few hours The letter, in part, Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. very | Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea | Cholera Dysentery | Sunstroke Cramps Malaria and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Buffy’s Pure Malt Wlnsk-y the one remedy that has been used with con- tinued success; the standard of purityandexcel- lencesince 1860. ‘When traveling use a httle Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the change, Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, gmce-rs and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. each day now. so it will not be long before I shall be up and around again. We were moved from Chatham on the 13th and we have a nice place here, right on the sea, The only thing to trouble us lately has been lots of rain and cool weather. I guess it must be on account of the heavy bombard- ment which is going on along the Brit- ish and French fronts. There are not many of our lads who wil] be able to g0 back to duty. After the fight of the 2nd, when they called the roll there were only 60 out of 600 who an- swered to their names, so you can guess what we have been through. Send me some of the papers with the account of that battle. The English papers certainly praised us up a lot, but I find you Jont get the same news here as is in the Canadian papers. Tell grandma not to worry, because I had only 16 pieces of shrapnel taken out of my hide. Not many, was it?'— Ottawa Citizen. “Good Old Anna”—A War Story. If Mrs. Mary Otway had only list- ened to her friends’ advice and rid her- self of her capable and seemingly in- offensive old German woma nserv- ant when the war first began, she would have sexed herself and others a great deal of Unllh and grief. But Mrs. Otway was very fond of her good old Anna and would not think of sending her away. Inci- dentall . Otway had a senti- ment g for Germany .and its peoplg s quite of the opinion incapable of the acts buted to them. So she kept Anna in_her employ and continued her with Manfred Heg- d German, a city itanbury and propri- tor of the pr ipal grocery and pro- vision store. Meanwhile her ‘good old Anna” has stored in a oloset in her bedroom several bombs, powerful eno h to blow the entire cathedral town of Witanbury off the map— placed there by the connlvance of the v councillor. Mi: Rose Otway has 1 lover in the British army. He writes his sweet heart telling her where his company quartered. Rose shows that part the letter to her old se A and leaves it with her for hort time. Anna takes it to Heg- on business dealing: ner, councillor of ner and a few days later the place is shelled by the Germans, eighty Brit- ish soldiers are killed and Rose’ flanc eri is brought home wounded —a bricf, is the plot 6f “Good o Mrs. Belloc Lownde: authe he Chink in the The d of Her Honeymoo (Doran & Co.). It is a very re nd, in view of what has been the war news from time to a probable one. There pretty love stories run- is, y and the marriage ghtless Major from his nded and picture in w Gel own of the —Brooklyn POLITICAL t Moose Mathematics. is impossible for the for anybody else in to poll voters at this What the wled leaders who have jumped to hes can do and have done is to dge as manry of the titular local and State leaders as possible to their can- didate. It is claimed that out of 150 State committeemen 94 have signed the pledee, that 63 county leaders 48 are y for Hughes. Assuming for the sake of argument that Wilson Rl G Hoalh 2 Drall [oland Water Ask Your Dealer Corns, Toe Nails Bunions and treated without Comfort assured. Ingrowing pain. Shampooinz, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. witches made from your combe KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannon Bulldiag Tel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Will Return August 15 Kaith Vaudeville—Mat. 2:15; Eve. 6:45-8:46—Triangle Photopays ARTHUR HAVEL & CO. In WILL M. CRESSY’S COMEDY ECIAL F20BL: Playmates SCER Ry GORDON & FINLEY In a Big Time Comedy Dancing Novelty With ENID MARKEY In The Phantom 2F557NSR A Detective Story of Rare Thrills and Surprises, DEWOLF HOPPER In the Funny Two Reel Comedy POOR PAPA" BARBARA FRIETCHIE “eaturing MARY MILES MINTER, Youngest Star in the World. COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILD OATS EXTRAORDINARY DRAMA OF YOUTH AND FOLLY Featuring MALCOLM DUNCAN and ALMA HANLON will keep his vote in New York, and that the division of the Progressives will_be in proportion "shown above, let X equal the expected Progressive vote for Hughes, problem: and study out the 142:218::X:390,021 0,021 was the Roosevelt vote According to the Rule of Three, ughes would carry New York State by more then 100,000 on such a division of the Progressive vote. All of which is interesting, but not conclusive. There are several reasons y an actual election should not be dispensed with. The new voters coming into the State or coming of age in four to figure or The direct son to Hu: d from voters may And we shift from W Taft to Wilson of 191 balance up evenly or may not. may rezsonabiy fear t allowances are ary for the factional selec- tion s” of the Pro- gressive pa on which the whole caleulation ased. The anti-Hughes Moose might contest many of the names. So let the campaign go on and may the best man win. From now on we shall have mathematics in _many forms, and the proposition that figures cannot lie will be tested most strenu- ously by the bettors and by the poli- ticians.—Brooklyn Eagle. | OTHER VIEW POINTS Pull Together. Stick Together. Nothing old town from forg- its proper place and keeping in the front rank of progress- ive communities, if those who have any pull in them at all will Get To- gether and Pull Together.—Connecti- cut Western News. Get Together. Together. Work can prevent t ing ahead to is New Taven talking of = day for the benefit of the families of soldiers who have gone to the front. New Haven spent over $104,000 for a civic_celebration a ars ago and raised half of it by »scription. Why beg for the sol- * families? Why not dig down?— Waterbury Republican. Here holding a s than connected thered a score of men formerly ith the Pr sive party Hartford yesterday to act on the gostion of one of their number delegation be sent to the coming national conference in i <. Compare this with the several who cathered at a meeting in 1912 and one can under- stand how completely the Progre: ive party in Connecticut is eliminated an import: situation. t factor in_the politi- Bridgeport Post. The dog days season in New Haven if one may judge by the newspapers, is seriously complicated discussion as to a wholly theoretical railroad_ station, being the station which New Haven has not but w it hopes to have. The discussion has started violently and suddenly and one fancies, good for several deve vet, and while it lasts, it will add to the discomfort of life in_the Elm cii There are people in New Haven w are older than its Iroad station, though not many of them look it— Hartford Couvant. INCAS AS IDEAL RULERS. | Held Sway Over Ancient Peru, a Land of Honesty and Prosperity. of tho oy Writing in the current i ational Geographic Magazine, botanist of the Natio c Society-Yale Universi ition to Peru in 1915, and f Plant Industry of the Dg it Agriculture, pays a high tribute to the wonderful civili of the Incas whose amazing irri projects and “staircase” farms on the mountain slopes enabled them to de- velop such food plants as thae potat F. pe. Bureau In substantiation of his claim the Inca agricultural system was only the most complete form of so organization of which we have an record, but that it also gave the mo adjustment to the human relations th: lead to continual condict and confu y, ‘M in other forms of socie quotes the follcwing from the Spanish conqueror Marcio who died in Cuzco, Peru, in 17 “The said Yneas governed a way that in all the land neitier a thief nor a vicious man, nor a had, dis- henest woman was known. all had honest, and profi ment. The woods and min 1 kinds of property were so divided cach man knew what belot 1 and there were no lawsui were feared, obeyed, and r their subjects, as a race v of governing; but we took land, and placed it under thc o ain, and made them subjects. Wo have destroyed this pe our bad exampls rimes we so little known among them Indian with 100,000 pieces of silver in his house, left it or o placing a little stick across the door as the sign that the master was out. and nobody went in. Bt saw that we placed loc our doors, they understood from fear of thieves, and saw that we they despised us.” Hartford—Sixty memt Hartford Schuetzenverein are : ing the southern New England ing contest at Springfield Monday today. All the Schuetzen southern had thieves amongst us Verein in New England are represented and a keen competition between the marksmen is looked for. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By our method you can have your KBSOLUTELV WITHOUT PAIN. noed have no fears. crowned or extracted You teeth filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTEN T WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultatior DR. F. G. JACKSON examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the iing Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. B A. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant Telephons Cellar d. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Frankiin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone B851-12 DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1178 TuTh8 Drink and Drug Addictions Relleved by the KEELEY TREAT- Willimantio and Norwleh cars pass eur door. Balssroom closed botween 12 and 1 MENT, Address resldent physician, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 307 Beach Gtreet, West Haven, Conn. |§ .= Correspondenoe:Confidential. When you want to use it of the most weary. or small quantities. storage place to your rance. No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the lntchen. fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street i i { { { Stairs 3 | you must carry it from its | and of all tasks that is opa | The ‘ i ! B