Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 4

Siarwich Bullefin and Ganfice 121 YEARS oLD Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: n Businass Ofiice 480. B1lletin Editorial Rooms Bulletin Job Orfics Office. 67 Churca 35-3. 35-2. mantic WL Telephone 210-2. gThe Circulation o % iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered %o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Puinam and Danielson to over 1.100. and in ‘all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice distriets, and sixty iural. free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION H 1907, AVerage....eceeecscese.en M12§ 805, average..... .........5,920; 9,163; THE PRESIDENT PEACE. When it comes to the consideration ON WORLD of the readjustment of the present situation in Europe and the efforts which may be put forth for the ecs- tablishment of permanent peace fol- lowing the war, it must be realized that President Wilson by the action which he has taken, in the address which he made to the senate concern- ing foreisn relations, has not only given this country something to think about but lkewise those of Furope, whether they are numbered among the belligerents or neutrals. The prestdent believes that this na- tion should do its part in a league to enforce peace and that this country must assume such responsibilities as devolve upon it as a world power, that it has its part to play in the laying of a foundation for world peace, that there must be a force for peace great- er than any force of a nation or an ailiance, that there should be an avoidance of entangling alliances, that the principles of the Monroe Doctrine should be extended to include the whole world, that the small nations’ rizhts should be respected, that there should be an equal and cooperative freedom of the seas and the great outlets to the seas and that there should be a limitation of armaments. The declaration has been made af- ter close study and in recognition of changes which must of necessity take place. It sets forth some excellent ideals and it looks to the mainte- nance of rizhts and justice, all of which is most commendable. Tt is an address which is bound to receive close scrutiny but it a question whether the action which he recom- mends can be put into effect. AN EASY REMEDY. One funeral for four members of a Boston family will be held today. All were killed in, or died as the resalt of, a collision between an auto in which they were riding and a loco- motive. It was another case where too little respect was paid to the dan- gers at a rallroad crossing. It was admittedly a bad place where the ut- most caution should have been dis- played but from all accounts there was lacking just that regard for safe- ty first which would have prevented a shocking loss of life, and this in spite of the almost daily occurrence of just such frightful affairs. Such railroad crossings call for the establishment of gates or guards to warn all users, and when they are not present there should be some auto- matic signal which will direct atten- tion to the peril. But at the same time there is a responsibility which ought to be assumed by every driver of a vehicle. Grade crossings should go. Constant effort is beinz made to that end but it involves extensive out- lays and all cannot be eliminated at once or the work upon any one of them looking to such an end be ac- complished in a minute. Tt all re- quires time but there is one of the simplest means of accident prevention available, whether there are guards or signals, or in fact nothing at all to restrain the users of the highway, and that is-the willingness on the part of the drivers to sparc the second or two every time a railroad track crosses the highway which is necessary to stop, look and listen. If that was done.'in all instances, even though a train was not within miles of the place, there would be less loss of life under such circumstances. It is worth all the time it takes, even though a collision is avoided but once in a life- time. cerning the use of nude figures in motion pictuyes it reached out to feel the public pulse. It started a nation wide investigation with the result that it found that there was widsspread disapproval of the use of undraped figures on the motion picture screen and such opposition came from no section in particular but all in gen- eral, that being the verdict from coast to coast. It has therefore decided that hence- forth it will not approve pictures of such character and it has announced its policy to the producers of films, with the resuit that all producers which are members of the national association have accepted the ruling and will govern themselves accord- ingly- Because no stand had been taken upon this matter there were those who had taken .the opportunity to produce such pictures but the ban has now been placed upon such pro- ductions in the future. This indicates that objections which have been mads to certain pictures in the past have been justified, that such troubles will be obviasted in the future and that the national board has done a cem mendable thinz in taking the stand which it T 1+ has also the satis- faction of knowing that it is backed up by public opinion. THE EXTRA SESSION. There is no desire in Washington for an extra session of congres: Whether it can clear up the large amount of business before it in the time which remains for the present congress to do it can only be judged by the action in the past. There has not been the close application to bus- iness which would make it possible to clean the slate at the present rate of progress. There of course can be a speeding up in order to overcome the time which has been squandered, but even that would have to be nc- companied by a curtailment of d cussion which is always beneficial when important legislation is under consideration. A short session can usually devote most of its time to the debate on the appropriation bills which are always big and involving many millions of dollars. These'have not as vet been acted upon. It has not been decided what is going to be done in the way of providing for greater national de- fense, to say nothing of the provision for the regular department supplies. The question of overcoming the treas- ury deficit by authorizipg increased revenue through taxation or by other means is something which s bound to arouse discussion but that bill has not been made ready for action. There is also the suppleme n in con- nection with the e th bill regarding the Porto Ricans, the bill which wouid permit the purpose of de well cannot trad@e as b n of co parent that it present consre neeessary or mausi rests with al s whether one is made the not. “BLUE SKY” LAWS. It has been some little time since there was much agitation over the legislation known as “blue sky” laws which it was considered advisabie by A number of states to adopt in or- der to protect the people of the com- monwealths against the fraudulent operations of certain dealers in stocks and bonds. In many instances, it was undoubtedly true that those who were caught in such deals as these laws IMPROVING THE MOVIES. When the Natjonal ‘Board of Review of ‘motion pictures unlertoolk it='work it: was recognized that it had the op- portimity to encouraze the best in the movies and the eclimination of the dangerous and undesirable. It has confronted many problems and when ‘t came to reaching a decision con- were intended to prevent ought to have known better than to have ac- cepted the allurjng bait which was held out to them by those who had made a study of the weakness of hu- man nature. The lessons which are numerous from the experiences which others have had ought to place inves- tors on their guard .but there are numberless instances which show that they do not. This important fact i known to the backers of the get-rich- quick schemes and they take full ad- | vantage of it. They capitalize the gullibility of the public and it is ox right that the states where such prac- tices are carried on should give pro- tection to those of its citizens who are not able to see through the at- tractions of .a plan to defraud. This of course imposes extra work on the state and upon the lezitimate brokers, but it is protection which is as good for the latter as it is for the people. Efforts to have the laws so enacted in the states of Ohio, Michi- an and South Dakota declared un- constitutional failed by the recent de- cision of the United States supre court, which maintained that the in thority exercised is not exce police powers. The 1 move against the swin- ouzht to have been taken e ¥ law is dler which a long ti azo and the upholding of it by the highest court in the land is likely to ca: other states to give it increased atter EDITORIAL NOTES. There is a lot of people who will never be satisfied as long as the goose pimple season holds forth ion. From all the reports the explosion of a munitions factory is more deadl in England than it is in New Jer- sey. That fellow who chloroformed the pigs of a western farmer before car- rying them off may have belonged to the anti-noise society. The record of the German raider shows that it does not wait for the night, when it is anxious to aid in the passing of certain ships. So the president didn't think he was doing quite the right thing, but he got legal advice to back him up in that Grayson appointment. The sentences meted out to Consul Bopp and his accomplices appear to be none too severe for the crimes of which they were convicted. That Kansas man who has just been released from prison after serving ten vears for horse theft, cannot claim the credit of popularizing the automo- bile. When the British tillers of the soil are indignant ‘because they are called upon to go te”the front, they do-not skow much of the spirit of Israel Put- nam. It is less than six weeks to inaugu- ration but from the progress which congress is making on the business be- fore it, .it will not.complete it wmaln the year. The winter has been remarkably free from snow thus far, but that does not indicate that the next eight weeks are going 'to bs flxewloe. Winter: never rots in the skies. - - “I'm going to do it!” stated the girl who likes to talk. “When I get so otd that I am beyond the vanities of life —they do take up such a lot of time! —I shall devote myself to educating women into a knowiedge of what time is for! A side issue of that will be daily ~ five-finger cxercises for their slumbering brains! “The clerk at the card counter was a nice, bright liftle thing, with an un- doubtedly kind heart, but by the time I had finished observing the situation I am certain she could have assasi- nated her dear old grandmother with vim and dispatch, so tattered was her self-control! “‘Do you want to see some’ cards, madam?” she asked of the indetermi- nate person browsing over the coun- ter. “‘Are these Christmas cards? asked the person. They were simply drip- ping_ with holly .and: mistletoe and sparkly snow and the kind of senti- ment you have cnce a vear, but the little clerk assured her politely -that she had guessed Tight. “‘Oh!’ said the customer biankly She lifted one card .and put.it down; lifted another, started ‘to put it down, then changed her mind-and turning it arcund regarded it fixedly upside down. °‘Oh!’ she said again, and this time laid it &wn. T don’t know that I want any Christmas cards,’ she mused. ‘I think 1 have some at home left over from last.year and it wouid be foolish to buy more than I have to! I don’t quite know how. many I want to send—have you any New Year cards “‘Yes,’ said the little clerk, begi ning to get them out. ““Oh!’ remarked the pérson azam, turning a_New Year’s card around. and around. She frowned at _it. “Why don’t they have any original ones any he demanded aggricvedly. ‘They're just the same every vear and ail about the same thing! Why, I re- ember just as well When I was in New Yérk five years ago running across the most appropriate cards 1 ever saw! I didn't buy any because I wasn't sending cards that year, but I hed T had_got a lot and laid them aside! You don’t suppose you happen to have any of that kind, do you? The little clerk turned pale. No; aid _evenly. “Nothing but this output. Tm busy, she ex- plained to the frantic hordes waving cards at_her and imploring her to wait on them. Presently she changed from one foot to the other. ““Well,” said the person,-utterly ob- livious to the rest of us, who were ! STORIES OF THE WAR With the British Airmen. “It's exciting at times, but generally speaking it's rather less sport than a motorcycle,” says a “wing” subaltern of the British fiving corps. He chat- . |ted while tinkering with his machine ne of the latest types in a war t is changing and developing the aeroplane almost from hour to hour. There were marvels of the air two years ago that have no more relavion o the machines of today than the clumsy attempts of a barnyard fowl to the fight of a swallow. An aerial scout that cannot register in the neighborhood of 140 miles an hour cannot be classed as truly modern. This speed is called for in “level aiR” not in running “down hill” ‘or in div- ing out of a loop. You may attain 180 miles an hour doing that. th “Oh, ves. the fighting's fun,” re- sumed the subaltern, “but you can’t always induce the Germans to come up and have to go. They prefer most of the time to stop on the ground and set ‘Archies’ on you with their noisy notonous. In spite of the almost un- believable speed at which you go you have n- sense of speed “whatever— nothing like the thrill of forty or fifty s an hour in a motor car with the trees whizzing by and a bumpy road beneath you. “Sometimes the alr is bumpy too, and that's good sport. To collide with air bump is almost like hitting a in the road. They generally a cloud bank and give Wou an awful jolt when you least expect it. On dull days when the air is smooth you et a little practice and ex- citement by throwing her about a Dbit. for n you get to elose quarters in a fight you need all the stunts she'll do. In the air one doesn't even get the sensation of the wind that you get on the ground. When you are rum- ning ninety or a hundred miles an hour a little/wind more or less makes on upon you.” latter fact may account for in which the army fliers look upon _the st blasts Dld Borcas can blow. not so long ago that a ten mile would upset all flying plans for now nothing short of a hur- {an biz rock lurk near no_impre: Which the absolute contempt modern a day: ricane can deter the intrepid aviators Aliies. They laugh at a gale most take a nap while com- ; riding a thirty miie wind. The elements are low clouds mists. They have little relation to personal saféty, but they interefer very seriously with a wide range of useful work. After a few more earnest remarks on the monotony of patrol work in smooth air—which he likened to “driv- ing a motor truck along a cement road in a desert—the subaltern.climbed in- to the “cabin” of his machine. - It w: a wasp-like creature, with the im- prisoned power of a hundred horses throbbing in its wonderful engine. Its guns were attached unobtrusively to the frame work, and synchronized where necessary to ‘shoot through the blades of the fast whirring propellor in_front. The “cabin” of a modern aeroplane suggests the pilot house of a palatial yacht in miniature. - Everything is finished in hardwood and there are polished nickel instruments to indicate speed, height, angle and everything an airman ought to know. There are in- genious sights for the guns and range finders for bomb dropping, and a lit- tle device to tell that the bombs have been properly released in turn and are hurtling on their way to the objective selected for attack. When he is tucked away the pilot's head is visible above the freeboard. Directly in front of him is a tiny little half moon of a windshield. - “You can lower that in summertime and get more ai grinned the sub- altern. “But what about freezing in the winter time?” was suggested. “Oh,” he replied, “that all depends upon the-machine. This little scout, for instance, with the engine in front of you is as warm as toast even when you are fiftee thousand feet up and the mercury has long dropped below zero. You get all the warmth of the exhaust and can stay up indefinitely. The plane with the propellor and en- gine in front is a tractor. of the and ca fortab real enemy and ground s engine and T in e Iné one of those ’;:s'lnt the full ef- fect of the cold and you just naturally freeze, that’s all.” ‘The control of the fighting aeroplane has been reduced to the simplicity of a single lever, knowm in the profes- sion as the “Joy stick” By ~ ¥ thirsting for her useless life’s blood, think that's awful queer! When per: fectly fine cards like those do come out I should think you'd buy them up! I think it's positively shortsighted on the part of the store! I wish I could remember whether Albert's birthday came the 16th or the 3lst—I'd send him a birthday card! Have you birth- day cards here? “Yes,' wailed the little clerk, and, diving beneath the counter, she pro- duced a boxful. *“You haven't nearly as many birth- day_cards to choose from as the other cards,’ the person remarked in a peev- ed tone. ‘I should think they would try to cater to all tastes! How much is’ this one? “ Twenty-five cents,’ said the little clerk. ‘Madam, I'm busy!’ implorinely to a determined woman thrusting a bunch of cards and a greenback into her face. . “The person turned the card around and around. ‘Yes, she said finally as one making a great discovery, ‘it is 25 —it says so in the cormer; or isn’t it 207 «No, the clerk, * ‘Oh, 25!” repeated the person. She turned the card around agaim and then Iaid it down. She picked up another, turned it around, looked at the per- fectly blank back fixedly, laid it down. She_sighed. Haven’t you something awfully more expensive? she asked. for :‘Here is an assortment 75 cents,’ said the clerk. picked turned them “‘Oh!” she said. She three, one at a time, around, laid them down. ‘No, that's too expensive,’ she said. ‘It's foolish to spend 75 cents for a card for Albert —all he’ll do is throw it in the waste basket anyhow! Have Christmas cards for about 32 the up you any cents? ““Here are two,” said little clerk. “‘On!’ said the person. She turned She laid them down. she said, T guess 1 don’t want I can’t seem to find anything I I was just looking today, any- them around. ‘Well,’ any. want. how! “And she wandered on aimlessly down the aisle while forty frantic waiting. women swooped down on the little clerk and most of them repeated the performance of the orizinal cus- tomer!” “It'T be all right to start vour school,” said the patient listener, “but Tl bet you a cooky you won't find a woman who'll think she needs to come it to '—Exchange. this stick a few inches one way or another and with occasional. foot pres- sure on the rudders one can climb, dive, loop, side-slip, fall a couple of thousand feet and flatten out “as right as rain.’ You always have one hand free for machine gun and if necessary you can let the joystick look out for itself for you can let her float while you eat Juncheon. An air menu gen- erally consists of an_apple or banana, millk chocolate and biscuits, with hot coffee or tea from a vacuum bottle. Airmen have a queer sense of the appropriate in insignia. For instance the squadron to which this wasplike scout belonged has adopted an ele- phant as its distinguishing mark, and each plane has an elephant painted on cither side of the “pilot house”—as if anything could be less suggestive of fiying than a pachyderm. _ Another squadron has adopted the hippopota- mus. The air service 1Is the friendliest corps-4n the vast British army, for when other work is impossible the men can -go a-visiting while testing out machines. It is astonishing to the novice how far away the trained air- | man can recognize a caller: LETTERS TO THE ERITOR Sreammel aneite. Its when vou go|A Slight Tribute to Uncle Horace paddling through the air undpatlloll Johnson. X Cuty for four or five hours and noth- s Mr. Editor: It was with sore regret Jpens that fiying becomes mo- w = i e p that I read in the Bulletin of the death of “Uncle” Horace Johnson. Al- though far advanced in vears, I was hoping and looking for more news in the papers telling us that he was recovering. To me he was a fine character. His Jetters were always clothed in such beautifui language— original and unlike many other writ- ers—I was seldom too tired, or too busy, not to feel an interest in any and all that he had to sav, whether it was concerning the clouds, religion, politics or on other subjects equally as interesting. If he did no more tham to write letters that were entertain- ing to the Bulletin readers, he helped to cheer most of us and no on will miss him more than SOUTHERNER. 1917. Norwich, Jan. Civilization Has Advanced. The course of President Wilson in withholding information from Secre- embarrassment is considerate. In previous administrations taking the blame has been a part of the private secretary’s regular duty. — Washing- ton Star. To End Coughs The foilowing formuia, easily mixed At home, makes one of the qguickest cough remedies obtainable, aften curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea- spoonful as offen as necessary. Glycerine 3 Whiskey (or !I-I!lr syl'llp) Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic.. 3% ounce omtenirated” B If sugar syrup is used inm=tcad of whiskey it san be cagily mads by dis solving eaplng tablespocrruls o inuiated :uglr n cup of water. e sure fo use Globe Pine Compound, w!;:::h is l‘d onl{‘ in ~O0%, W TEW top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside Jabel How To Relieve Rheumatism After each meal ani st bedtime take a tablespoonful of th> following home- made medicine now used all over the United States and noted for its remark- able results. Helief begins aut once. Syrup of Sarsaparilla Toris Compound . Whiskey or Simpl ounces % pint B-(he th: feet in warm which has been added two ta fuls of Calocide compound. T instant relief for aching, burring or perspiring feet; corns, callouses, sore bunions; also for froct-bites or chil- blains. 'The Calocfde acts through the pores. removing the cause of ths trou- Ble. ts use also kesps the feet in a frm, healthy conditfon, free from sweiling and puffing. These formulas are published by the Medical Formula faboratorias, Dayton, Ohio. The fngiedienis specifed can be procured from ony good drug sicre. Those who are so touchy about criticism of the state militia by the people who help pay the bills for its maintenance would show much bet- ter judgment by announcing a deter- mination to assist in eradicating the causes of complaint by complete re- moval of such taint of favoritism as exists by reason of official acts and conduct. The way to improve mat- ters is to remove all cause of offense. Backing up unpopular and unjust acts will simply make matters worse. The fauits of the militia are almost wholly the faults of officialsdom—Bris- tol Press. Without waiting for any sugges- tions from the legislature, the new se retary of state, Frederick L. Perry, starts out by taking a common-sense step that has long been indicated in the administration of the secretary's office. Being required to sit as a judge for all classes of automobile offences, he is going to hold court in the prin- cipal cities to hear cases, instead of requiring thousands of persons from every nook and corner of the state to travel to Hartford for the purpose of attending sessicns at the capitol. Here is a common sense, business step, making for greater efficiency in the admjnistration of the office and effecting a saving of time and money not only for the persons having busi ness with the automobile court ,but for the state itself. The manner in which Secretary Perry grasps the affairs of his office arouses confidence in his administra tion. But then he is by no means a novice in public affairs, having served many years with ability and distine tion as the secretary of the state sheil fish commission.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. The bill proposed to muzzle all cats during the night hours is, of course, MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City.—“My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of savinz his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but he could not take it. I decided to try Vinol--and with splen- did results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong, healthy boy.”—Mrs. Thomas Fitzger- ald, 1090 Park Ave. N. Y. City. ‘We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron, manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, for run-down condit 3 chronic coughs, colds and bronc Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Ensler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold_in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One packsge proves it. Bold and tary Tumulty which might cause him | guaramteed by bove Vinol druggist THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern_Connecticut equal to The Bui- iétin fcr Susiness results. Coats $5 to $20 Values $10. to $40. FEW MORE COATS AND SUITS OUR SALE Is Now In Full Bloom Everything Is Marked Down Lower Than Cost Suits $8.50 to $16.50 Values $15. to $35. OUR $ RACK $1.00 to $5.00 No Hi LAD!ES’ and CHILDREN'S FURS At Big Sacrifice Prices SEPARATE MUFFS TRIANGLE m‘run:. AMERICA'S GHET.. Frank Keenan in “The Sin Ye " § Parts IMBALL NET Novuny u-I::!‘ ;'5.7,'1«_1?;-,_ "CHARACTER ACTOR SUPREME FEATURE gHQ‘l’OPL‘V‘! TODAY AND THURSDAY HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAY ALLISON In a Picturization of Marie Van Vorst's Mighty Story. “BIG_TREMAINE A STUPENDOUS METRO WONDER P!-AV 15th Chapter of “THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY” ElaboratesMusical Program by’ the Breed - Quimotte ) AUDITORIUM CLOSED UNTIL FRIDAY WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OPENING FEATURES Slater Hall, Tickets $1.00 each Associ:. > membership Subscribers for the season are THE CRANSTON CO., Broadway Bass-Clef Concert Friday. January 26th Soloist: CHAS. HARRISON, Tenor All Seats Reserved t still open en special rates. exciting comment through the news. papers of the country. We take it that ihe proposal is a bit of humor, not- withstanding. Why should not calling attention to the harmlessness of the cat at the same time renew interest in_guarding large interests against the raPages of vagrant dogs? The obstacle hereabouts is the va- grant dog. It is a matter of surprise that no man of abundant wealth, who can try experiments, has not taken in a lot of the very large amount of waste land in Connecticut and there begun sheep raising on a scale ade- quate to making it pay. Such culturs requires shepherds who keep the dois away. A sheep ylelds a yearly supply of wool and there is the regular addi- tion of lambs and whoever likes spring well enough to dare to buy it, knows that somebody must make something from that crop. If the va- grant dogs spent all their spare time chasing melodious cats, they would do no harm, but when these innumerable worthless curs are known to cut off a valuable industry, it is surprising that nobody does anything about it.— Hartford Courant. WE MAKE NO CHARGE IS YOUR House Wired FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS? ' » FOR ESTIMATING THE COST OF WIRING WHETHER YOU HAVE THE WORK DONE OR NOT. The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET any othe lever, and you 276-292 State Street need have no fears. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON SCARFS OR SETS -..... 89 to $1.19 © 7 Values from $1.00 to $1.50 SILK WAISTS ........ccoonnnn.. . $1.79 to $3.95 Valu from $2.00 to $5.98 THE LADIES’ SPECIALTY STORE “ON THE SQUARE” The Small Store of Big Values 203 MAIN 8T. The “J-M” Fire Extinguisher There are always more fires during the winter months than at time, due to the overheating of furnace: No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there is a J-M Extinguisher within reach. ¥ J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, release a steady, stream which shoots straight to the base of the flames. FOR SALE BY THE C. S. stoves, ete. Anyone can operate the open the nozzle powerful, pressure-thrown MERSICK & CO. New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By our method crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Yeou you can have your teeth flll.d, STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK examinatior. and estimate. Ne OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Buccessors to the Ring Dental Ceo.) NORWICH. CONN. 9 A . M. to8P. M, Lady Asistant Telephone _OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES lnspocf Our Safe Deposit Vaun (Street Floor) The Thames National Bank 16 SHETUCKET T”