Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 4

10¢ and 15¢ E DRESSLER IN FIVE REEL PRADUCTION OF WAKES UP” Ong of the Biggest Laughs on the Screen. TWU REELS 0' WM. FOX COMEDY “THERE’S MANY A FoOL"” THIS FILM 18 ONLY FOUR DAY OLD & REEL OF PATHE WEEKLY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY A FULL CONCERT ORCHESTRA A—.on—-nhmm-w tq-fOuIl-rlp-ls —— March 15.—The one Y*Newlmlulmmmudluldl heelers in the future who are mem- MARIE DRESSLER IN FIVE REEL PRODUCTION OF . TODAY ONLY—SEVEN REELS OF Austria and Italy FOUR REELS SCENIC VIEWS THREE REELS WAR VIEWS 121 YEARS OLD- price 120 & week; S0c & 25 second-class matter. s o ity New Haven, hundredth and thirty-seventh annual tary courses and are only too Elad to assist all those who have already signed up and at the same time signi- fled a desire to compete for the News. Last Saturday night Yale defeated Hurvard o 16a”ima] niva game, the score being two to nothing, a decided turning of the tables from the prev- jous contest in which Yale was hum- bled by s five goals, the blues ehl-m‘n i of the ice. o5 atly &t yias nship of ice eually divid- between Princeton, Harvard and m Bli seven, and it has been decid- ed not to play it off. Yale broke its tie for the basketball championshi in its final and Setng gamic by feating Princeton 42 to 16. Under the direction of Coach Nick - {alls, who has just returned from En: land, the crew will soon be molded in to fighting form. The material this year for crew is a exceptionally strong S0 that university feels quite confident of suppressing Harvard already. Tha ‘baseball team has been practicin, TR e B both Harry LeGore, the crack short- stop and Spencer Pompelly, the former Yale pitcher are now eligible, the coaches feel more certain of a win- ning team than at any time since the days when Phelbin was behind the plate, and Riley and Coy were com- peting pitchers. The track team has been Histinguishing itself also this winter and Jast Saturday evening its captain made a new worid’s record for the quarter mile indoors. is one of the important requirements in connection with scout In of the country to undertake govern- ment work henceforth on a- ten_per submarines, as both_avenues could he by proper ” effort—Bridgeport Stand- { == - | Alal purchase area w: 1Ll - It's to be “America first” now with |2 ‘t:v:‘ in ord:: t:n ;:a.ct years ago P our shipyards. A recent law empowers |the headwaters of the Sipsey river. an the government fo seize private shib-|important tributary of the Blark War- yards in emergency, but such a drastic{ rior river, on which 4 expensive sys- step will not be necessary. Conferences | yom of Iocks has been installed by the B v e o oniihe pavy =nd | government to facilitate navication. representatives of the shipbullding In- | Within the houndaries of the purciiase terests have revealed- a gemuinely fa-}.rea and adjoining the tracts just ap- triotic and unselfish - disposition on thers are approximately 1 the part of the latter. acres of rough mountan timber The builders have promised to give land to which the government still re- precedence to government orders Hfll tains title and which have been with- expedite work on the destrovers and|arawn from entry for inclusion in the other small, speedy vessels so greatly | Nationa) Formets. peedsd by our gavy. They will side-| " UL "of 1n1te P e ittt Trtemane aney tace | county., Me., and Coos . and. . Carroll T Tk e ties, N. EL, in the White Mountal elgn governments. More impressive |countics N. H. in the White Mountain as |still, they agree to forego the 20 to 30 ofu oy by ot 5 7008 Apvioved per cent. profit they have been makirg s ,i-lnun' about’ 7,000 aeres K“. on such orders, and to do the govern- | comprised in a single tract on the Kil- e R e i e A e T e T T cent f onr” etk acres in Caldwell, Henderson. Mncon, Our’ shipbuilders have been much s triotic | McDowell, and Yancey countles, N. G To o e e e eves | 954 acres In Shenandoah and Amberst lot of men. If this estimate was ever deserved, it is deserved no longer. | counties, Vi 600 atres in_ O-unee When the test has come, they have |connty, S. C: 738 acres in Randolph shown themselves genuine Americas, | county, W. Va.: and 8500 acres in willing to “do their bit.” There js no|Monroe county, Tenn. indication that any other group of American business men will act other- wise when their turn comes.—Water- bury Republican. Government/ Buys More Land For fhe same year in ceived her chapter. There was no initiation of new n,-m n for- regarding membership which goes in- to effect with the classes of 1818 and 1017 Sheft. in schola Matinee at 2:30 | Eve. at 7, 5,30 t All Seats 100 | 1 LENORE ULRICH STAR OF “BIRD OF PARADISE” “KILMENY”,. “THE HMEART or( PAULA” | IN THE THRILLING FIVE PART PARAMOUNT PHOTODRAMA “THE INTRIGUE” | A MODERN 8TORY REVOLVING AROUND THE INVENTION OF AN | X-RAY GUN WHICH THE UNITED STATES REFUSES TO BUY Pathe Weekly | AND TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS | FRAZER, BUNGI & HARDING In_a_Delightful wH | There have been many gatherings of the chief executives of the New Bn- gland states for the purpose of promoting the Interests of this sec- tion of the country. There have been several occasions when they have gathered in the interest of uniform legislation belleving that the. united action of all was for the general wel- fare of each, and no doubt some £ood has resulted from those conferences. It has at least shown that there wa: a recognition of the fact that there is a common interest among the New Bngiand states. This has perhaps been shown in no more conspicuous manner than by the recent gathering of the governors for the purpose of discussing plans for the placing New England on a war foot- ing, with a full realization of the fact that a stitch in time saves mine. It s only what must have been ex- terday missioned officers of the regular army Who are o be stationed at New Ha: ven indefinitely in the capacity of as- sistant instructors. In the near future the efforts of these men will be de- voted to the training of gunners, and it is hoped that as many men as pos- sible will take advantage of this in- struction and qualify before the field training begins, which Is to take place directly after the June examinations at Tobyhanna. In view of the unusual amount of time required for the course in the Officers’ Reserve training corps, the Christie Comedy | The Bulletin has the Iargest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered %o over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses m Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred tw over 900 houses, in Putpam and Danielson to over uu. and in all of these places it considered the local daily. 318 BILL OF MEADLINE ACT HN’ B R h.A The Archduchess Frederick of Au tria_invested nearly £500,000 in candle-making factory near Budapest. R RO A P T AR A typical specimen of the Pictish tow- er may be found a few miles away across Holm sound. THE WAR PRIMER HOUSH & LaVBLLB marn Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, sverage, 4412 <ee5,920 THE HOME GUARD. It is not surprising that there Is an enthusiastic response throughout the state following the appointment of recruiting officers and the’ opening of offices for the enlisting of members for the Home Guard. It is now but a few days since the general assembly passed and the sovernor signed the -Jegislation authorizing this action. The military emergency board has appre- ciated the responsibility placed on it and it has entered into its work with despatch and thorouzhness. There can be no question but what there is an excellent opportunity for perfecting just such an organization as has been sanctioned. At the pres- ent time the National Guard is looked upon as a home guard, but there are the possibilities that such organiza- tions might be required elsewhere and pectéd, therefore, when these govern- ors as If with one volce set forth their convictions, in pledging their support and the support of thelr re- spective states to the president of the United States In carrying out his an- nounced policy of protecting the lives and property of American citizens upon the high seas and in urging up- on the national government “the su- preme importance of recruiting the army and ravy to a war footing, and of the immediate manufacture of am- ple military supplies and equipment and their speedy distribution among the depots in the various states,” that we may be able to defend American ships and rights, and the honor and integrity of the country. It would have been impossible to have shown a greater unmity of pur- pose Or to find a section of the coun- try which is more loyal or patriotic. HOME GARDENING. Home gardening is a matter interesting the whole country and it should for there is the means therein of contributing greatly to the relfef of the hish eost of Hving throughout a considerable portion of the vear. This matter has been taken up in the schools and there has been a gratify- Ing response. There are good rea- sons for bellevipg that it will be greater than ever the coming sum- mer, and that each succeeding season will show Increased development. The government bureau of education has been interested in such a proposi- tion for several years. It recognizes the fact that there are {n and mbout that is in that situation there would be an excellent opportunity for service for the Home Guard in giving protection to lives and property in the larger centers. Such an organization will include those under and over the mil- itary age. It will provide an oppor- tunity for training and it will serve as an organization from which to ob- tain recruits for the other military orzanization since they would in time be provide with a certain knowledge of military affairs over and above a raw recruit. There is therefore no question but what there is a large fleld for the Home Guard. It is a step towards preparedness which has been taken mone too early and from the response that is being received throughout the state thus ecarly there are excellent reasons for believing that it will meet with_the full measure of suceess that has been anticipated. THE THREATENED STRIKE. No more unfortunate time could be found for the heads of #he' rafl- road brotherhoods to threaten to tie up the transportation lines of the country than the present. They elatm that they do not desire to em- barrass the government and that such strikes as may result will not inter- fere with the movement of troops or war preparations on the part of the army and navy departments. But ‘while these claims are being made, it is mpossible to understand how the very condition which they promise to avoid could be prevented. There are more things than the movement of troops or the actual supplies for them which are involved in the preparations for war. The government and the entire coun. try would undergo the most serious kina of an embarrassment should the railroads be held up for ome day to Say nothing of the uncertain period of inactivity which would follow a strike. No consideration whatever is appar- extly being given to the effect that it . would have upon the public. They are enough already from the high suffering ‘price of foodstuffs and the inability to securs transportation of goods which are required in industrial oper- ations. A strike could not help but cause the greatest kind of confusion in this regard. These threats are being put for- | ward that a small part of the people | of. this country may secure extra ad- tages, and at a time when there is telling but what those very. things b they seek are already on the . Such a move might be expected an enemy but not from those profess to be standing behind the nt. FAST SCOUT CRUISERS. almost any city an abundance of land that may be used for productive gar- dening by school children, while there is also within the limits of many oft- les sufficient land, if intensively culti- vated, to supply the people with all the vegetables and a large proportion of the fruits and flowers noeded, and it is with the recognition of the fact that this land should be brought under cul- tivation that the bureau has put forth e bulletin in regard to zardening in elementary eity schools. And it must be realized that there is more to it than the actual products received therefrom for it is useful in developing thrift and industry, it has & value as a substitute for illegal child labor and it all contributes to the joy of living. It is a matter In which there cannot be too much interest faken and it must of course be realized that the undertaking is one which should by no means be confined to the school children. Tt will provide excellent training for them but there are bene- fits to be derived therefrom which oth- ers can and should obtais EDITORIAL NOTES. The Indiana tornado shows that it can cause as much havoo in a brief period as the most powerful engines of war. R e el From all indications it is the Turk who is making a mess in Mesopotamia at the present time. Or is it General Maude? By the time the Germans get through their raid upon the resources of Bel- glum, the Belgians will not know their own country. Recognition of the abllity of the Connecticut senators is indicated by the committee appointments which they have received. One might suppose with Villa alive, that Carranza had enough trouble on his hands without trying to help Ger- many win the big war. Bernstorf? claims the credit of keep- ing this country out of the war, though | just before election that was attrib- uted to Woodrow Wilson. —_— The snew shovelers will net kick if the last fall of the beautiful has oc- curred for the season, but it is too early to bank on such a hope. Those seven Chicago men having an incoms of from ome te tem millions a year each have not been heard to com- plain over the price of oniens. From the way In which protection is being given to important points, in- stitutions and public necessities such as reservoirs, it is apparent that all the plotters have not been rounded up. From the way in which Germans in By Naiional Geographic Soclety Kirkwall—The recent announcement that, except for certain cargo sh! the British authorities contemplate the abandonment of the idea to substitute for Kirkwall a Canadian port as a port of call and search, attracts attention to that ancient and interesting capital of the Orkney Islands. A description of Kirkwall and its people is contained in ‘a_communication just received by the National Geographic soclety frcm George Higgins Moses, formerly U. S. minister to Greece, and issued as a war geography bulletin. irkwall, the Kirkjuvasr (Chuich Bay) of the Norsemen, is situated on the bay of that name on the east of Pomona, the largest of the Orkney group of 58 islands extending north from Scotland. But little is known of the foundation of the town prior to tne early part of the 12th century, but it is reported to have been the asylum as far back as the latter part of the Sth century of successive swarms of Norsemen who left Norway becaus= of the threatened extinction of their old Odal independence by Harold the Fair- haired. “At the period of the . Scandinavizn invasion the inhabitants of the Orkney group appear to have been Picts and Irish hermit missionaries. The Norse name for the anchorite fathers wos Papar, a word which still survives in the isiand nomenclature in Papa We: tray and Papa Stronsay, where the hermits had their cells. Adamnan, in his life of St. Columba, affirms that Cormac, a_disciple of Columba, was the first Christian missionary to visit Orkney, about 570 A. D. “It is probable these Irish mission- aries convertell the Norse worshippers of Odin to the Christian faith. Harold, enraged at the Norse exodus, and an- noyed by their retaliatory harrying of the Norwegian coast, sent a strong armament to the Orkneys, subdued them and made them dependencies of the Norwegian crown. Sigurd he made vice regent, and with this earl bezan the rule of the Orkneyan Jarls, which lasted for upward of five and a lalf centuries. The second Sigurd (A. D. 1000) experienced a sudden conversicn to Christianity at the point of King Olaf's sword, Olaf being one of the pioneers to accept the teachings of the Irish missionaries. Sigurd’s son built a great church at Birsay in the west Mainland (Pomona). Another wal elected in Egilshay, the ruined tower of which still_exists, and these, with the chapel of St Olaf (no longer standing) appear to have been the first places reared for Christian worship by the Norsemen in Orkney. “About the beginning of the J2th century Hakon and Magnus, two cous- ins who divided the Orkney Jarldom, became estranged, and the latter was assassinated, Some years after _th King of Norway granted half the Orl ney earidom to Rognvald (Kall), 'a srant which Paul, son of Hakon, who succeeded his father, refused to recog- nize. Rognvald, having made a vow that if his expedition were succeasful he would dedicate to Magnus a church, bore down on the Orkneys and put Paul to the sword. The vow was kept and the foundation of the magnificent Cathedral of St. Magnus was lald in 1137. This was alse the foundation of Kirkwall's supremacy in the Orkneys. #'The cathedral was finally completed in 1500. It shows flve different styles of architecture, Norman and Gothic mainly, and is one of the three old cathedrals to be found in Scotland now remaining at all in perfect condition. lt stands out in all views of the place “preeminent in beauty and dignity,” a cruciferm buflding, with symmetrieal arches and rich mullioned windows “Toward the close of the 15th een- tury the islands to the Scotch crown, and in direct violation of an act of parliament that tzfl:nly a3 not o be given away ex o one o King's “sons ‘of lanchful bed; Queen Mary mted ta Drother,” Lord. Robert Stews passed ‘M'-lv- ed ‘the scourge of structed the earl’s which stand but a 1ftt cathedral, a -tnm chitecture, Sleinciig ehaten bartizan turrets &v most_every It was in_the l;m of structure M fllq lo-l. was laid the meeting of Cleveland a=d_Bunee, 5, Ths Piewtsl ed Siv Weiter Nk 2 “A few hundred yary town ‘are the remaina of weedls fort, built by Oliver of the es-~ Pousal by the Orcadians of the of Charles II, ostensibly to ward forelgn assault, really_to furnis '-lm»-h in case Scotland m| ‘But 200 or 300 odallers survice the rovers. of the old Norse days, a few being in Kirkwall. They were the free-holders who got their land nearly 1000 years ago, holding it in the ‘all- hood' and acknowledging God along for it, paving no tithes thereon. They were ‘an independent lot. The rich prince might marry the daughter of the poor odaller, but nething short of an wzctual invasion could compel the odaller’s services. They still re- tain the Norse features and coioring; and somc of the ancient Nors language. Occasionally a winter storm in this vicinity has swept awav a sandbank and bared the bones . of of al commissicn Las authorized the pur- chase by acres of land in the Southern Appala. chian and the White Aountains, inclusion in the east-rn National T or- ests. approved which block in with the lsnd tablished purchase is that of a number of tracts in Lawrence and Winston ccunt! Ala., Eastern National Forests. National = Forest Reservation Not Bethered Any More. The, erippe, stiff joints are the result of ove the government of 32,266 for L. Turner, Homer, Ky. writs In accordgnce with the rolicy years, I decided I wouid the commission, only tracts were Kidney Pilis. Since taking them ready cwned or acquired in the es- “Purchase Areas.” The largest and most impcrtant fer from kidney wiich total 14,360 acres. expense? Lee & Osgood Co. Worse warriors, with their arms :nd accoutrement, where they fell in some ancient | fray. “The people today are peaceful. ge- ial, and inquisitive: industrious and sharp bargalners when tourists are around. The town had formerly an extensive linen industry, and also sup- plied straw braid for’ use in making hats, but those handicrafts have languished, and fish supply the chief source of industry toda; Suffragists are not meeting with much success in this state in having members of the legislature commit themselves. The ouly time to nail a member of the general assembly is prior to election. Even then some have been known to get unshackled, and make their escape when measurs they had faith in prior to election hob- bed up for action—Middletown Press. | oTHER vIEW POINTS There are many men between the ages of 17 and 60 who, while they are unable to perform military sccviee in the militia or the army, can do duty in the home guard. The idea of this military organization is to protect the state should an invading force appear on its border. If this nation is ever attacked by foe Connecticut wculd be one of the first states assaulted. That in itself is sufficient reason for every man who lives here to make prepara- tion for emergency. The home guard must be comprised of men from all walks of life, men fitted for all kinds of labor.—New Britain Herald. The call ‘for an extra session of congress next month suggests ‘the possibility that April will once more bring something of great import to the United States, inasmuch as that month in the past has been a marked onc in the history of America. The affair at Lexington, as every schoolboy knows, came on April 19, 1775, and the war with Mexico began on April 21, 1846. The Black Hawk war, one of the larg- er of the Indian conflicts, began on April 21, 1831. Sumter was fired on on April 11, 1861, and Lee surrendered on the Oth of the same month in 1865. Th Spanish Amerian war began official'y on April 21, 1898, although it was in sight after the loss of the Maine, near- ly a month earlier—Hartford Coursnt. New England seems to be the most wide-awake part of the country with reference to making some effort at preparedness, for the time when war may be declared and we shall have to deal with it as an actual fact and not a remote possibility. In ail these states there has been a sign of some sort indicating a willing- ness to do what may be declared necd- ful, and we have no doubt that some- thing will ecome of this feeling. The meeting here in Bridgeport tells of our -m-uon and willingness to do_ what ‘we can, and certainly we should do our part, for our stake in the result is large and we have reason to look ahead. It would seem that the Sound could be made reasonably safe, <with New London for a naval base and Fishers Island Sound and the Race ciosed to hostile navigation, even of If you want to keep' your hair in good ‘condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This drics, the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is "very Rarmtal, Just plain mulsified ‘the | cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than .l"liv. soap or anything use for shampooing, as +“possiniy injure the hair. Stmply molsten your halr with water and rub it in. One or two tea- ill make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses e The Jather removes every 5% Samt TA1ee dendra and ex ol The hair dries quickly evenly, and it leaves it fine and spky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- cocoanut oil Center of Worwieh f the NEW and TPIE%)OOD HARBINGERS OF SPRING The New White Goods They bring a breath of Springtime with them—a promise of warm weather, pleasant days and flowers in bloom. Some of them are designed particularly for the Summer frock or waist and some of them will prove especially well adapted for the separate skirt, where more weight and body is desired. As to price, we bought these goods last year, at last year’s prices, and can consequently maintain 2 low selling price. *Some of the Most Attractive Novelties CLEVER SKIRTINGS IDEAL BEACH CLOTH FANCY COTTON heavy mercerized CORDUROY r to a highly finished | A jittle out of the usua Panama cloth. Sells for only are small figures woven there at in- tervals upon a wide wale ground. b 65c a Yard SEhae . PREMIER GABARDINE Could be compared with a wide | ;04 hat the name indicates wale pique with a fancy ‘stitch be- | A L. dsome white Gabardine tween the heavy cords. 59¢c a Yard HONEYCOMB SKIRTING A pretty basket weave with nar- row corded stripe at wide intervals. Extremely good looking. skirt. Will launder perfectly. 39¢c a Yard 59¢ a Yard WHITE POPLIN—27-inch for 39c—36-inch for 50c a Yd. WHITE LINEN SKIRTINGS. .. ... 69c, 85c, 89c a Yd. Pretty White Fabrics for Waists and Dresses STRIPED AND CHECKED VOILES 29c, 39¢, 45c, 50c, 95¢c a Yard Voile will again be the favered weave for Summer wear. It always Iooks well—it launders perfectly—and it is one of the daintiest weeves that has ever been produced. Its sheerness will recommend it to all. Seed Voile, toc, at 20¢, commands & great deal of popularity. Dress Patterns. of Embroidered Voile, 6 yards $9.00 which occupies the very highest Y 59¢ a Yard REPPLIN A perfectly woven white Repp in just the right weight for the sport So-called rheumatic pains, aches of. lame back, sore muscles or worked, weak or disordered kidney “After being freated by doctors twy try Foley _'_[HE AZIMAS | Comedy Skit “The Wo, urne’ Novel Athletic Offering. [ WILFRED I.UCAS ul J1M BLUDSO 3 Part Triangle Featurs, Bay’s Famous Poem 1 have not been bothered any more.” Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak- ened kldneys and help them_ rid the blood of acids and poisons. Why sul- or bladder trouble when - relief costs so little effort and $1.59 - - $2.49 N Pl R IG VEE STRAWS COLORS ] ors with strai ) Bt and coll Brime Silk Hemp Black, Grey, Navy, Purple, Brown, Green, 8and, Old Rose, Milan Hemp Rough Milan Lisere Mushrooms Side Roll, Tricorners Close_fitting Hats and new Turbans NEW TRIMMINGS AND ALL MILLINERY SUPPLIES HATS TRIMMED FREE NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. 128 Main Street $0% BRI J. & G. H. Bliss’ Jeweiry Store LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES ‘A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 7§ AN EVENING WITH BIRDS HUGH HENRY 08GOOD MEMORIAL on Friday, Mareh 16th, at 8 o'clock by WILBUR F. SMITH Game and Bird Warden of Fairfielc County, Cenn. llustrated by 100 or more slides Admission 3¢ Childre: Tickets on sale at C colored under 18, 25 ston DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Bluoy und Stoma Culture therapy for Rheum.atism, Neu: Fitls, Tuberculosis, Anemia. Skl and Conr McGrory Buil Rithes troubien: “Lonyentivunl of pré: o Wbatment. Tor- Uhe. Btomach. Ear orevaation. oe Typhora. " Hours — 78 p. . P'hone 8 m. 2-4 ai Is made after 7 No outside = DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Have that carbon knock in your mo- tor removed by the pure oxygen process, at one-fourth the regular orice. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO., American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connectipn Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Most Cigars Are Good~— THESE ARE BETT TOM'S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. W. 8HEA, Prop, Frankiin St Next to Palace Cafe THEWE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuics. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? , Dees the dread of the ontal mlr need have no fears. you can have .ur toeth filled crowned or extracted IBOLUTILV WI‘I'NOIIT P CCYSIDER THESE OTHER FF.ATURFS STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUA INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK « 2 1 for examination ~and ~estimate ehoras Jor Sonsulation TRy o OR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Sucoessors to the iving Dental Ce.) NORWICH, CONN, use you to neglect them? You ~Ne ©OR. D. 4 COYLE 203 MAIN ST. o A M8 P. M Telaphone