Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 4

t‘lundnerm Roems of its home S etin oo GrAcs 3.2, | Arill B8, Offica. 67 Cburch st | of Al Norwich. It is delivered %o over £,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- mich and read by ninety-thr t. of the people. In Hohmm and Denisisan to over Putnam an: o 1,100, asd in all of these places. it is consédered tbe lacal daily. Eastern Connecticut has _ forty= nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoftice - districts, -and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. ~ The Bulletin is sold town and on.all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Comnecticut. res per dham in every D. CIRCULATION 1901, average: -3 H Connecticut anA from thres to four times larger than that of any in H 1905, average ; -5 920 & 330 SINKING THE HEALDTON. Another “American ship has becn sunk and this time 20- members of the créw have lost théir lives and in- cluded in that: number are probably several Americans. This vessel, the Healdton, & tank steamer belonzing to Standard Oil. company, was not jund to a port in any of the bellig- —“erént countries. It was on its way March 17 . %o, deliver a cargo of ol at the neuttal | B Rotterdam. This was trafc waEn neutral countries and the ves- sel had gotten to a point where there was b prospect that its caurse would be changed and the oil dolivered to any of.the beiligerents, 2nd when it _ was moast unlikely to be transshipped to_them. It is made quite evident thereforz Germany in pursuit of its sui ne warfare, Which has already transgressed the laws of nations, In- tends. to.interrupt_all shipping gardless of whethor the destination is{- a ‘Port in one of the countries en- Baged in the war or one that is 1o- cated in a country at peace with the ‘8 world. The Heaidton was treated the §; same as it'would have been had it been going to Rotterdam from a Brit- Ish, French or Russian port. There was no attempt to respect the cargo jy ovem for the purpose of benefitting neutral Holland and the ship even | -though unarmed was unwarned. This may not in any way the existing situation between affect this country and Germany since there have{, $:-been equally flasrant violations- American rights by the U-boats, of- but £t clnnot fail to emphasize ‘the. sort |- of policy which is being resorted to by Germany and which ‘this- country cannot accept. MORE HOME GARDENS. - In connection with which is under.way for-the creation - the movement . will e, Fecognt M b"‘"‘l' ‘only tgn b{% mup benefits which Trom the bver- frenit “lvxa E L —— mrefimmmumma eousuu. LBt TINOPLES: : agreements mations mak- ;Eroup -was that if ‘po-u-lon of Con- v Femain ~ 816 * firfl&dr] t Such an wéquisitioh is What Russia has longéSired. Tt Would give them control of tha naffow'inlet” to the Plack sea and.provide them with the outlet to its-impertant ports thereon gt all timeés and-unter-al} -condltions. Russia. would. thus be. able to shake off the check-which Turkey is now able tocplase Gpon’its ommerce dur- ing_war. Howw-atfferently | the Tew government "ot Russta tooks' fipén_ that matter. is it favors ‘the internationalizing of ‘Constantinople. - With the presump- ‘tion that. this aleo 1ASHIRS -the Dar- dunelles - it -is"a* mattér of 'great im- portance to the wholé ‘World and shows how thie, attitydé of the fonarchy has | pedn’ ‘changeld fh ‘that regard by the new powers that are ip: control at Pe- trograd. . It can_be. readfly understood that Russia, should it.gst control of Con- stantinople . and . the Dardanelles, would ppin-a mosition to exercise the same sont.of dictatosial power that Turkey. aow: does... The: control would change but-that would.give no assur- ance -that the Russian policy at that T o “than Turkey's. Thé placing of such territory umder ffiternational con- “trol wowld, however,. settje’ once ‘and ‘for_all a Guestion of widespread in- ‘terest. - —_— AIGHER RAILROAD RATES. “The ‘country. has been demanding ~much from the railroads.in the way of trawsportation ‘facilities; and from the 'shapr “’fifch affairs -are taking it is auite evidént that it is going to de- Jmand a great .dedl more. before there |s any, relaxation. The -best possible service is- sonsht, Doth: as to safety and eff is ‘Aot at ‘all surprising that the ds- are’ now Asking the inter- stats”coftalerc@ corpmission. for the “Irrefease, in, their rates. as .will ‘permit this to be ren- dered. ,- .. - : The *.corpemission -will -reéquire- that #he facts be preduced. which that Buch an increase as they se justified sand * from the - claims W the- roads are making:this can bo done. 1t iscasserted by the spokesman for seven of .the roads, Presidént Rea of sylvania_system, that th fce of cbal has increased th of “those. roads. . $37,000,000 that “new , equipment . s, costing. the roads 50-per ‘cent. more than it used t0; that sreel bfldge material has un- Qetgone ‘an inérease of 118 per cent. and stécl'plates 244 per Cent. and that other supplés have risén in propor- tion. - Tesides the the* objizitions’ which ‘aré imposed up- oir th{m Wy .the Adapuson act. It is this ,apparent that. the burden placed upon therailreads -today- is- not solely that ~of "keeping” their..rolling stock They must do that, but at timé -they myst maintain nds!. provide 2 . equipment = _the increased-expenses which are entailed thereby as well as by the increased wages, all of which indi- cates tbat they. will he able to show A “the roads must moet of a greater interest in the cultiva. 5 tion of all available tracks . of land dur- ing the coming season, that there may be as the result a larger.prodiction 10 meet the requirements and therc- fore have some effect upon the high Cost of living, the zovernor of Rhode « Islana has issued a persona! messagze . The sreat Russian bear has shown that ‘it “ean_avtwith undérstanding to the householders of that state in _s Which He urges them to be their own{; farmers during the coming summer and pledging at the same time the aid and guidance of the commonwealth = to.all who may desire it. Ie is = time- Iy step and one that should result in & response from all sections of that [] state. It is important that there should be leadership in this matter. utmost importance to th® people of sach and .every state that they put 5 -1 It would be well if there | £ greater interest in such a mattér ev- = forth their ®est efforts in the way - suggested, and there is-no question i but what the small householder with % & plot of ground or a vacant lot at It is of. the | \“fHeSeare the days when even the ollering_for improved cially in the coun- Whether he gives expression to it or not, the settlement of the threatened | railroad strike in this -country will be. learned. with:sineere regret by the kai- ser. With five millio pounds of Spanish onions: under atfachment. in Brooklyn, the* sheriftifn cha¥ge will have the tearful sympathy of a host of house- | Wives S - His “disposal can do much in the way of providing not only a good propor- ftion of his own vesetables but that he_ raise considerable for the zen- ‘market. was a 0 efy year. No state is getting what It ¢ should from the'soil. There Is too ’% much of a disposition to leave this to Someone else, but there are limits to Which those engaged in tiiling the soll |- can go, while the planting of the vast . extent of land which is ordinarily. un- o used would contribute materially in the solution of the foodstuffs prob- lem. NEW TREATY LikELY. _For several yearswnow, in fact since the last part of the Taft administra- ‘there has been no treaty of com- amity m;whun this coun-. 8t instiumeny A been in existence for mor: -quarters of a century was by the former mresident n_its_ determi- . proper respect to they possessed |- gian® relief ships’ ‘are being attackea, { becomes iifte c¥ient that the safe passigs pennity “which_are issued to thény dre’ hit! mére Beraps of paper. Right desp in his heart, it cannot elieved that-Carranza ex- pected any other-answer to his note to nation regarding the stopping of plies to. the belligerents than he got: i £ i 3 5y -1f geports: are -correct the prepara- tions whi¢h have beer centered about | Saloniki have TGt all been in vain now & General Sarrail 8ss’ nuitse 1s announced irisists wpon international mv béing respectad when it comfes to of paper when- raspect for the vessels ‘of -ather -countries -is.involved. porsie e el oy . Feporis have it that there has been 2 latge 1088 of ‘life:by: the blowing up of @ munitions factory -in ‘Cologne. In that -eity; HSwever, ‘one’ might have “the ‘workmen “would have iency-and such being the cuei no lack of “|have ever witnessed. no_ other presic loyal eitizens’ we owe alleglance we owe the -1 wonder-where we sheuld-fand if we followed the advice of all the seif- e Toforners PRt ias to Sondssens ierto ias véver ever CThicago doctor is trying to stop young people who are in love from holding hands and indulsing in osculatory ex- pressions of affection: and he ventures to provide a special form for popping the question; but since this is usually a rather. feverish and naturally infor- mal proceeding, it 1S met probable can raise it to the rtold and tinstam. haps you have not recognized thal more than half the seif-elected reform- ers are-simply meddlers' in the affairs of others actuated by a fear oOr per- sonal conceit which has no bearing upon anyone but-themselves. People cannot_run their affections by rote any better than they can their politi- cal convictions by a creed. is doc- tor has never learned that love, a cough and the itch eannot be co! trolled to say. nothing_ of being hid. Had hé taken lessons of Dr. Osler up- on the best way of attaining fame he would_ not have entered this field'as a reformer. No ‘matter how- much we are con- fused, or how many false conclusions we reach because of our prejudices, wé may at last get a clear vision. When it_comes to -bravery and patriotism why should we characterize these qualities when manifested against us as savagery and brigandage? It-takes brave men to meet brave men, and the spirit of brave men should com- mand our .respect and admiration whether théy_ represent the Central powers or the entente. They sbeak of the Mary-mothers of Britain who have dnubyaluurmoh‘ “‘P‘lfll and making d the eage of a precipice, wWith - ragged, foaming, conurucied river be- low ¥ou on _oné sids, and.d: berrier. of chits on the other.-" -, The road for mapy Mies keeps nedr. the Quincbaug, which has/everywhere the same characteristics, chafed and | noisy, the banis ‘beid, ibe beg rocky ana ihe edses disugured brought down with jce m‘i‘ Spring Hoofs, aud _lodsst sking . this “whice course. PSR The section of the ‘road from Ner- wich to sewett City in Préston; wus the most eXpensive and laporious of the route. 'wné: couise was ‘Winding, Wil tie comtractors’ lost money and weré” obliged td throw. themselves updn the company.” The tunnel alone cost nearly 380,000, . - A large depot Or station-Bouse Was erected at NorwicHi, contiguous to_the steamboat landing, two stories nigh and 200 feet in lengin. It isésituatéd just at fne spot waere' the Shetucket can: el interesting chapter in tory: Tt is well that the present m% TTalivoha’ sine waien we i | hnmnt-rorcm, also_it is (] discover _that ~ thers } sxtending tramc Norwich he 5 Conire. 1 aghe Srwantsdtion. of out of Trade, Chamber Commietce and TFastern ‘Dcvtb)lfl' Association. = these entorprisss did not gb i), Dut fione ‘the less lst. unknown citizens who_ha the i tive to conceive them. They Joved their Norwich and they worked for her advancement and huilding ‘the foundation -upon w] the present generation is rearing the superstructure, which, let us mq. il 3 ‘:'wenhy ia. porpaes No matter. if. Connecticul ono: ' m ot nm. succeed; - their mun- tion” was honorable; -and “Not faflure, but low aim, is erime!’ THE DICTAGRAPH. " i the elliskiog Comedy 8t ;mAMLl FEATURE PLAY Constance Talmadge in The Girl of the Timberclaims Five Part Fine Arts Production " Triandle Komedy Mat, 2115} Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 | .115 ON THE LIFE OF JOAN OF ARG ver Staged, Now in Its Fifth Month of Orchestra TODAY AND TONIGHT FANNIE WARD IN THE COLUMBIA ONIVERSITY PRIZE PHOTOQ-PLAY. WITCHCRAFT BY R. RALSTON REED PATHE WEEKLY CHRISTIE COMEDY OWEN MOORE and * MARGUERITE COURTOT . 88 'I'HE KISS” s‘m e > 5¢ | AUDITORIUM MONDAY AND TUESDAY WILLIAM FOX PHOTO-PLAY “THE PRIMITIVE C WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST AND GLADYS COBURN ‘The Indian in the Play is Deluded Into .,1:.”“ an Un- fair Deed to Land, But He Gets Revenge on the Girl. 4th EPISODE OF VITAGRAPH'S GREAT SERIAL 3 Hows Today-4| 1.39,3.15, 7 & 845 | | PANCAKE FLOUR - MAPLE SYRUP - ¥ LA TOURAINE oéirlr “Alf Ssasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street -~ JUSTIN HOLTEN, Propristss 3 Reel Bill TODAY RCICE BRADY 1 “THE HUNGRY HEART” 4 Days Old “8ON_BON A1OT" ool Armour's Hams Given Away. Today mn “SECRET KINGDOM” Reuthér & Co’s STERLING ALE and sacrificed two sons for their country: but_away across the Rhine there is a_ Mary-mother who, racrificed nine sons in a day upon a single Zeppelin. It takes brave mothers to bear such losses ‘as these, and what man cam ever sense the cost to mnem in grief and pain. There is no wonder of the world so wonderful as the spirit of man, whether he cries: “Give.me lib- erty’ or give ‘me dea or in the midst of peril he pravs: “Thy gwill be done!” What but love and fgith in God and themselves is, mak! the nations endure the conditions which in crror they have created. There is patriotism any- whére, but it 7e lack of righteous- ness which involves us all. In every ams of the world the. bot- rower, who 1& no betfer than a beg: zar, has eome in for cailse he has. deserved. them. known to every age. and" e How the Israclites dispoiled rrowing of them and o ‘the zoods. Per- 1D incident which prompted the lenders to require the borrower to furnish collateral or a de- pendable endorser: which - _continues until this dav. “The commercial bor- roweg is no better than the backdoor borrower if he is_without honor or without means. Who can tell how long ago it was discefned that “bor- rowed zarments never fit well;” or that “lent butter adds no flavor to the lender’s bread.” The habitual bor- rower 15 usually all in; and those who Jisten to- his supplications are fre- quent. ail out. He is a good prom- iser, and no_good at anything - else, not éven for turning a srindstone to sharpen the borrowed tools he has duiled. He scems to feed on the ragzed edge of life as naturally as a caterpiilar _does upon the edge of a skunk-cabbage leaf. He appears to be rolated to Sloth, Misery and Mis- forture. ana every ‘other undesirable It may be charitable fo think as a victim, but it seems more natural to just write him down as a Dest. Do you rise to the consciousness that the present world-war. is mnot an event, but the event.of the ages: and that upderlying it all in the hearts of the soldiers. there is a universal hope which in effect is the continuous pray- er of the sotcalled common -men of this age who“in, reality by their de- votion "to principles and. their mani- fest wvalour represent the finest man- hood'and the greatest heroism the ages It makes no dif- ference.what uniform or badge the men in the {renches wear, they are all hop- ing that.as a result of the strife there may be larger. liberties and greater, comfaort . for the common people. Al- | ways near to death these men yearn' the more devoutly for.God and learn to love one another as sons.of God. should. Dives cannot walk by the armless, legless, ar blind patriot,- stiff-necked and unsymppathetic, but is moved that men .should make such sacrifices for home and country—for him the ev- eryday man is looming up in this age 25 the. dafender. and -preserver - of the people’s liberties, and this war will never be settled right until his hope— his¢ontinuous. prayer—is answered. From ‘the wty “n, whlch Gther Bel- | We love to be told we have “a gov- ernment- of the. people; for the Deo- ple, by the peovle,” but in all respects it doesn’t-seem to measurs up to it- self as it-should.” - Such a-government ought not to leave the peopie to’be ex- ploited and robbed by selfishness and greed—leave them at the mercy of the rich and the ruthless - in- every sort of an organization—while it has no law to limit their power or to protect themselves from being taxed more ex- cessively by private interests - than public _or political interests dare - to venture. Such @ government is a fall- ure -if it does: ot protect. the’ people from -extortion . and - oppression, - does not rise to the. dignity and_power to prevent private. interests and specula- tive- sharks from-forcing the people to the point of destitution and from em- barrassing. the government itself - in time of imperilling crises. If we have 2 goyernment “of the people. for the people, by the people,” we should see that it protects the people-from every kind of an unrighteous and unmerciful combination. The: late -Elbert Hubhard counselled us -to *believe -in the divinity of the child, not -in:its depravity.” This is what-the world has been guiity of not dolng. We ‘have.come at last to Tec- osnize that inspiration tracts its course, turns a’' quarter round, and glides into* me Thl-mel. Here the .company unh-ud a smail rocky promontory cami.ed - the roint, puiled down the buildings 'Iflefl covered it, biew -up -the- rocks, filled up the shallows, and-eonstructed- the’ station-house, together witn a wharf and a solid stone wall- . « During the -severe flood .in - fhe Spring of 1841, a bar was formed in thée cnannel of the Thames, by an: accumuation of sand brouglit' down the river 360 -feet in length, which it was found very .difficult to excavalts 30 as to leave the channe."of its:fo: mer depth. In’ conséqubnse “of this Bir,” & steamboats WhieH had Béfore fhTS oc- casionaily grourided in'{he river, were now “frequently - delayed two or tiaree hours upon their route. “This obstryc- tion, together with - the sefious in- convenlence - arising from the icc in the winter season, induced the com- pany to exténd its line from Norwich along the bank of _the river, seven. miles _to Allyw's Point, near Gales Ferry.” This part-of - the road was completed in 1843 5 By a later addition to its charter, the company was authorized fo extend its road to Long Isiand Sound, pro- vided it were dome before 1856, and this term was afterwards extended to 1850. But thiss project - was -0t~ ac- complished, -and: this portion of the road from Norwich port to Allyn’s Point has since been dropped from the regular iine of travel. The company by contract with the New London Northern Rallroad Company. -~ now: fassume to ' excuse their own ““YOU'RE ANGTHER.” The parting shot of the angry youth was not as conclusive as he had in- tended it to be. After all, nothing is accomplished by calling an opponent names. He has a poor argument who, when _wccused of falsehood, merely storms that the other fellow is a liar too. The fact that some one eise may be no better than I is no excuse for my own offenses. Yet_how often men try to evade re- sponsibility, after this fashion! They short- | comings . by calling attention to sim- Tlar. failures all about them: — They declare _ that plenty .of - folks. in - the world are not better than they. An afcient writer says that we mortals carry.faults In two bags: one contain- i our own_faults being slung be- hind us out of sight, while the other holding our neighbor's faults is borne in_ front, ever in sight and often counted. Gonsider the effort: of Furopean governments. to shift the odium of having - started the présent unholy Sitife. One betigorent, pilioriéd. by pablic opinion for sorie mew outrage, merely turns to point a scornful fin _ger- at- some other 'neHigerent, “ex. claiming, “But, look what he i# do. ing!” It is assumed that, somehow. a nation gets a clean .l of health by | being no more barbaric than some of its neighbors. Nations, like individ- uals, have a way of calling names—as though that settled a1ything. To take refuge behind the sins of makes use of the latters track upon the west -side. of the, river to.reach the Se=nd. (Oof course - Miss Caulkins" was writing this chronicle long before the Groton Division of the New Haven Road - was completed.” It -would. su: Drise the worthy lady.were ehe {0 re- turn to the world wherein she played, her part so well and so usefully, and’ see the busy line: which" r\lfli frof ‘Norwié¢h port to the “Soul t- the big,” aclhe‘m depot at Al )’nl Point and the re \*vy Yard, with its present evidences of preparedriess.) She continues: Public option fav- ored the construction of this oad or failure 1h life {han most. paranu seem capable of corceiving. the. world had oniy been- capabie of mxp ing all that was in th- Saviour’s fore- cast when He. took a lit. e ghild in His. arns and sald “Of. seclh is the king-’ dom of heaven” it would haye, senseq that He had referenge tc.more. than. innocence, for He must have compre- hended the power of. ii ent—the- tual potentiality -of a-human. soul, It is good for a child to vealize that someone believes in him, is-ever ready. o el Biee and.fa aeh wits S Tae lad who did not dare- wish teacher a Happy -New- Year “pacasss] she was never. happy uniess:she was. whipping g boy feared such a good wish might be thought to be an invi- tation to her to whip him, for he knew sis believed ia his dépravity. An at- mosphere of fear and ‘ruspiciofi’ does no: fit a child like aa wtmosphére of trost and good cheer. Letter men und; better women would “1esult from our- faith in the abiding goodness of the little ones. . A great: many- pesple who profess r}llmon nover ‘sound tneir -héarts to sec if they khow whac It is. . We all are forced to admit it does not dwel in words, but in character. The one expreasion of teligion which is depénd: able is the doing by “the feligious of. common_ things:in The religion which woes not notic ably improve- & man's’ ¢l is enough of a falfe preter.se to found a. doubt upon as to its power to- &ave his soul. Formality s rot but heartsomeness in u{fim is. It is_not strange in- quired: “If men are so wicked with raigion, what would they ac without it7” The fact 18 mam cannot do with- out religion: but he caa do.mueh mcre to show the:grace.and the power of it. Religion is_the only. treasure in this world which: the-soui-will find-to be valid_in the next lifc. Another. truth is- Thé man: who makes truth his business .soon - discovers God- fim“d‘ it the seurce of his blersedness. I a man is asked how.much money he has s can fef. but when. i{-camas to itual accoun! Tise his assets. another 1s arrant hypeerisy. At is, ‘moreover, both cowardly and danger- ous. He is surely falling behind in the -march of life- wao merely keeps step. with the etragglers and camp followers.. Average morality soon be- comes less than the average. There is a ‘hard outlook for-a world in which Dpeople come to condone faflure on the ground that most of their neighbors are as morally and spiritually shabby as_they themselves. the United States -Weather Bureat -contracts for its annual stock of ianterns, a stipulation. to bidders is that the lanterns furnished “must be {of the make of Peter Gray or their equivaient.” That means ' that the Seleboated lamp-and-jentérn firm' of Peter Gray & Sons has for years put out o fine a product that the Govern- ‘ment has accepted it as standard. The lantern accepted by Uncle Sam, fhen, st be as good as the best. A man- ufacturer offering inferior s can- not “get by” on the plea that plenty. ot other xnod: on the market are no better than his own. ‘Al of which has suggestion for_the youth who is throwirg out his chest ‘because he can prove that the other fellow” is a liar too. How doea it profit his own situstion to prove it? Since-when were we told to find our gtandards of conduct In our erring fel- w: men? Who gavs us permission to slump down to the average mor- ‘ality- of the world? If there is any Such, Daching in ths Bk that the o supremio reverence an honor, ft has éscaped the attention of ho have studied it most. s Man needs a standard oufside him- He needs one higher than any P n e haty burly: world: -in Which most of us live and move and our being. The lights along the shorés of time blink and waver. The ‘Tuman mariner must steer by the pols stay, if he would keep his course. e _therefore ahall be parfect as four Fathier in heaven L Mflaet" ractica- by pign? T d"‘iafl Tess made With intention. N iaove thnt e MLl ih. the hics AF the ly conflict, ‘make sufficient count “on the great) ldeals. We x the mountain en ‘fo; reach the : R a ; ‘enge ‘mort. to him who is_sat- ith e Tire tn s iatet THE PARSON TS T Ak oot The antiseptic powder to be shaken inita tne. hoss sprinkied 10t it oot.inh 4 m rest and com- fort for unl, Sehing. swalien, Swent- Alien's Foot-Bese. It re. afa “Frorthites | and Toa - callous m- }or—nn-.- par: 3 or 32 Franklin Street Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER: on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL lmPIAN PLAN et S ROt g it WILLIAM C. YOUNG ‘Successor to STETSON & YOUNG and BUILDER Best work ‘and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St | Firet 3 Episodss | Misssd by Many | “THE SECRET KINGDOM” Spring Shoes For Men, Women and Children ARRIVING DAILY M'S. 1. “IGAR Latest styles in Ladies’ High and Low Cuts, in Black, | m..-{gf}.s‘tfi - Gray, Havana Brown, White Buckskin, White Kid, Etc., {E THESE ARE BETTER 1 1 i I GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR | ™ Poots 8 3nd 9 inches high. { : Tey them and ses. You Can Save from $1 to $3 a Pair i THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiia St. T Come in before Easter/and buy your i new Spring Shoes i D.S. MMARSKH WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS I Pianos ; 1 Player-Pianos || BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE | Victor Victrolas 138 A ON EASY TERMS Marsh Bu:lding, 230 State Strest, New Landon Wedding Gifts STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATE AND CUT GLASS Sun! 46 Nnrwlell You will find in our store today a large stock of BOXED E STATIONERY, in great variety, and for the most part | new. New styles, new shapes in unusual packages. | s s 25c ill prbcure a dainty GOLD BANDED CUP and | Phome ot 21 BROADWAY |} SAUCER in fine Japanese China. | “THE ROAD TO UNDERSTANDING,” a new book & Saratnga Restaurant by the AUTHOR OF “POLLY ANNA,” goes on sale to- z . day at and QUICK LUNCH JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Seasonable Delicacies are found or our Bill_of Fare all the year round. Those who patronize us are well ourished. Food Served Appetizingly, Open 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. CENTRAL BUILDING 41_BROADWAY, ° Norwich, Conn. 25-27-29 BROADWAY The Cranston Co. i Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dmd of the dental chair cause you 6 nepiect—them? You heed hays'n rs. By our method you can have your testh filled, Srowned oF S antes KeBOLDYELY " WiTHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS . CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK WE Al Selling Out OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. 10 to 35 per cent. off our regulas ltu prices. | thése mppéal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne Entirs stock MUST bs sold by PRR s o o g March DR. F: G. JACKSON OR. B, 4 CovLE J. OGULNICK & CO. *Phene 71412 ~“WONDERFUL BARGAINS” B. A. WIGHTMAN Experienced Plane Tustr. 4 Cum Strect. Plione 752-13. DENTISTS (Buccessors to the Ring Dental Co.) 208 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN 94 M. te8 P M. Lady Asistant Telephons TUE ART) OWLING AND B S¢ven alisys. Six in Norwich. * Bhoe, Stajestic Slga Sk, s e cket Sireet, . 8 Frensns s