Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 4

121 YEARS OLD Sutseription price 12¢ a week: 50c a month: $8.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn., 25 second-class matter. ‘Felephone Sele: Bulle o Busipess Office EiTlatin Baitorial Room Bulletin Job Winimantie Office, 67 phone Churea Norwwh. Wednesday, May 9, 1917. ’The Bulletin The Bulletin has the ’argest$ circul-ltun of any paper in &uwm, Cennecticut and from threw to .O\,r- times larger than that of any In Norwtch. 000 of the 4,068 bouses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered v over 900 houses, 2 in Putnam and Danielsun to over § 11200, and in all of these places it is consiiered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred and sixty- £ five postoftice districts, and sixty % iural free celivery routes. The BEulletin s sold In town and ou all of he R. F. roytes in Eastern Connecticut. ClRCULATlON average.. eves: D. 1201, *90%, averag May 5, 1917.. H H £ H H 3 H Zesecessecesessessssasssssnssesesssace. THE DANGER OF BARGO. Neutral nations are doubtless wor- ried as to what action country may take regardins the placing of an embargo on foodstuffs. Such is only natural in view of the fact that they are to a large cxtent dependent on this country for many supplies and should they be denied the right to get £00ds in this country it will present a decidedly serious situation for them. It must be remembered, howeve: that the likelihood of this country stopping the exportation of foodstuffs to the meutral nations depends entire- Iy upon the neutrals themselves. The United States does not want to take any such action, and it will not take it unless it is forced to do so, and all that will force it into the establish- ment of an embargo is the conduct of the neutrals. The verdict rests with them. It is thoroughly understood that this eountry is in a state of war with Ger- many. It therefore does not propose that any of its reach that nation and tr ¢ possibility of such a thing ta is that the neutral na it what they obtain from to pass through them powers, or that they send an equivalent of what they obtain here to Germany and its allies. Thus it rests with the neutrals to say whether there is going to be a food embargo set up by this amount of foodstuffs to meet their own requirements this country 1 sell to them b 1 not send its supplies to neutrals if they are © use them for trade with Ger- This country must look out elf and for its allies and that is hat a food embargo would do if it is ever declared PUSHING AHEAD. In commection the mighty struggle wi going on along the avestern battle front, it cannot help being real # the are slowly rging They A FOOD EM- this to will the central t steadi meetinz who are reserves and p energy to stop the British d French, e point and then at an- es driving the Ger- rever an advance v gained is in- will it to drive hat little by little being eaten Into to the entente up fresh every ¢ it e d tion of the German €ommander manifested by the way | k Iy new div to f manne which the result e same. Counter at- ss and impede the not result re- ches, forts or high grov Germany likes to refer to this as a wtratesic retreat, but it must be ap- parent even to the people of the een- tFal powers that it is something about which Germany has nothing to say. It is putting forth every possible ef- fort to avoid going backward but the pressure is irresistible. The kaiser’s forces are retreating but they are do- Ing so becausc it is the only alterna- 9w Gtfeat and surrender and it only a question of time if the pres- ent pressure is maintained before they will be obliged to abandon their fa- mous and as they believe impgezna- ble Hindenburg line. Probably there has been no greater loss of life in any of the battles than is resultiag in this firive unless it was at Verdun. | A patsiotic query these days takes form of “Good Morning, are you Darticipating in the Liberty loan?” 8% w2 © iThe Circulation of f | has LET THE ROOSEVELT DIVISION - Go. While the plans that are beins made to send an expedition of 12,000 ensi- neers to France, made up of rallway builders for the purpose of aiding that country ingthe development of jts transpertation systems, must be looked upon as a step in the right di- rectien, nothing has been done about the acceptance of the offer of Colonel Roaosevelt to head or go as a junior officer in a division er several divis- jons made up of volunteers from all sections of the country. Here, according to the latest re- ports, are anywhere from 175,000 to 250,000 men, who want to fight and want to go to France to participate in the war as the representatives of the United States, whose cquipment will bo provided for, and from the standpoint of the =overnment only cold water has been thrown upon the idea. The allies are calling for an army from the United States. Many of thesa men will be included In the drast if they do mot go as volunteers, but there are many of them who will not, because they are over the ase limit that will be declded upon. Yet they have had more or less experi- ence and over and above all they want to render this service. There is no reason to suppose that their lives would be sacrificed needlessly. They would have the requisite training and they would have certain experience within the sound of the guns before they would be sent inte action. They would on the other hand lend prest- ige to the part which this country is taking in the war by showing that the United States intended to use ev- ery instrumentality it possesses In fishting the enemy. Thers appears to be no good reason for keeping home those who want to go and forcing into the war many who may not want to fight. | TIME TO TACKLE COAL PROBLEM It is delivered fo overil A iarze part of the country ls al- ways Interested when the railroads ask for an increase in rates for it means that the effect is bound to be telt in one way or another, hut it can- not help being seen at this particular ne that the railroads are feellng the advanced priees the same as every | other line of business and every in- | dividual. 1t is costing them more money for new equipment, it is cost- Ipg more for material, it is costing more for wagzes, it is costinz mora for fuel, and the only way to offset this increased cost is through economy and greater efficiency. But at this time greater demands than ever are heinz made for improved service, the trans- portation needs are nowhere near what they should be and it is important t there should be no relaxation of efforts, and It must be remembered that economy and efficiency cannot do vthing. The service is required and the railroads must provide it and that beinz the case they must be dealt with properly when it comes to gct- ting a falr return upon their invest- ments, An increase of 15 per cent. In freizht rates is desired but from the state- ments which are being made before the interstate commerce commission there is serious doubt as to whether this will be sufficient to recomnpense the roads for the Increased operatinz s which they must meet. Fo - President Elliott of the New Ha- declares that it will be Insuffi- nt in the case of that road to even ¢ for the jump in the fuel bill for ensuing year. being the case cominz as 1cn the federal trade commis- sion declares that the price of coal is 100 high and there is no reason for it, it would appear to be time for the government to take action in regard to this phase of the matter, put check on the manjpulators and ses that the price of coal is placed where it belongs. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: There will be plenty of time to brag ahout the garden after the harvest season arrives. There appears to be as great a de- sire from all sections of the country to participate in the Liberty loan as there always is to see the Liberty bell. Now that the West Virginla men can have but twelve quarts of intox icating liquor a year, that will prob- ably mean but one Saturday night a month hereafter. If it is actually so that a complete understanding has been reached hy the factions in Russia and that they are determined to prosecute the war and make no separate peace, it will be disheartening to the central pow- ers. From the way In which the sub- seriptions for the Liberty loan are pouring In, it is quite evident that banks and Individuals have heard the appeal and understend the part they can play. It is to be hoped that the U-boat menace can be successfully solved ut it would be far better to proceed to put the remedy for it into operation Instead of wasting a lot of time talk- ing about it. If that South American inventor really perfected a submarine Aestroyer that iz effective, he is sure to get rid of his device at a handsomo fisure. He js the man many nations re looking fos Mayor Brown eves that there should be no fireworks or explosives permitted on the Fourth. Tt is a de-. cisien in keeping with what other communities are doing and one which present conditions demand. This is the season when clean-up weeks arc observed about the coun- try, but thers is one criticism in con- nection with them and that is that the people fail to do their part in keeping the cities cléin during the re- mainder of the year. While General Goethals believes in steel vessels for transoceanic service there can be no question but what every wooden vessel that can be con- structed will be of value in building up the coastinz trade and relieving the transportation problem. So many Dutch fishing vessels have been destroyed by German submarines that Hoiland fishermen have decided Jud Stackhouse was hunched over his desk. The rolling in of the .30 evening train, 20 minutes behind the schedule, drew to the sl clock outside, u!vl:'hl ng the w shut with an 1'!5 teciing 3 to strong s Rromseseed ritation as he . the e pawits on otherwise stared at Lis nong Mmlm. was of it, mouse-colored skin, a eral mousiness about the for Jud was taking serioys stock of ‘himself. Fods return from He had been with the company u delivery, an empty arm, brought a sudden silence. years. His weekly seme figure, and he was Life's pleasures slid by, reach, verified figures early and late. Ouch! salary was (o while floundering from the mos car at his corner. Only by a rapid, fresh from the country that day. “You're later than usual this week Judson,” greeted his wife, an undem- onstrative, faded woman of his own age. “Yes—freight's -been heavy,” answered shortly. her book for the more conversational sewing. But her husband moved on past the easy chair where his slippers and newspaper awaited, and dropped upon the couch. *“Tuckered out, Judson?”’ she sug- gested. His response was a startling counter question. “Addie, how long since we've been to a show together?” Her near-sigheted eyes “It's been months, I gyess” a matince he persisted, ‘Oh, year: she laughed. “Hm!" his eyes ciosed, while her contented ones grew trou- bled, but she didn't question. Slip- ping out of the soothing lamp glow |G she carried the eggs kitchenward. During that week business hummed |s! in the aud!tor’s office. But the square | h knot whie tor to his ledger's sroove was slipping like a ‘granny” He found himself loitering in outer offices and lending | ear to sundry and embittered clerical discer on upon the high cost of Jix- ing. He even took part—unusual for him. “Eggs? Huh! We haven't one in our house for months,” ecoffed | an Invoice clerl at mentlon of that particular gastronomic extravazance. “Tll ask my country cousin to supp’ vou—at the rate he charzes m: Stackhouse found himself volunteer- ing. “Good for you!" ehorused the offiice. In due time the promised’ esgs ar- rived anad disappeared like snow on a hot griddle. Another, and still anoth- er case was ordered. ‘hen the as- sistant auditer retired to commune h an idea eprouting boldly in the recently disturbed soil of his mind where only ledgers had lain before. He would re: n his position and sell eggs!—providing of course his wife were quite willing. Mean-iike he made his mind quite firml upon_the matter then asked her advice. “Ped- o <l = i ki bt v. mnl long with him in the window all in from New :“;:, Mouse-colored hair, "fi Ye& ma flat overflowed with taik o( street—Biil's doings in particular. His hunched shoulders was what he SaW, | sister-in-law’s Wwelcoming however. while he compared totals and |baskets, scorn. the springiness was o0ozing |baskets,” replied the other, from his knees, he noticed savagely |but scoffed Bill. notice the new an: but etiff, acrobatic feat did he save|jew, the new vouthfulness in the for- his face, and his precious lot of eggs, | mer drab office grin —house to house. scarcely recognisable as his wife's: shal this. ments before meeting her eyes. say ‘purse proud’ we're bound the assistant audi- | laughed een | sold th - inner pocket. Back Door he bank.—Boston Post. lous,” ? How rlduu';ll;& , 2n umct;oa have a dignified, honorabl - “and your sal- it he met her g vonsure, Jud's prosperous intimate doings in Wall smile de- veloped into wistfulness as he talked. s morning’s esg asket on - either The New Yorker soon recovered, “So, you've got down to the Jud?” came ~the whip of No, brother, I've got up to the auietly, meaningly. ‘Ho! that's good," Strange that he didnm't to his brother's ‘Peddling eggs eddlers and beg- rg keep out or go ‘round to the back loor,” Bill quoted, tauntingly. “Great " he exrioded, “my brother “A ‘white-fnuckled, he [ Back Door Man.” and Tense-faced She welcomed him by exchanging|Jud controlled himself as Bill sailed ut snatching away the canary’s song, the bloom from the modest window geranium and leaving waves of hurt fury in his powerful wale. The harassed man felt a firm hand lutch his and heard a hoarse voice always - hate your brother for He pressed her fingers for some mo. n ou don’t think me a failure, Addie?” A failupe!” she snorted. “I should not. Why dldn’t you tell that how vow've been dou- ng your old salary, what good times having together? And—and.” re choked, “couldn’t the stupid see ow fine 'vou 10ok?’ At last she and shook him tenderly. ouw've got a competitor now, so 11 hzve to hustle” she teased. he demanded, suddeniy bel- she bobbed brightly. eighbors called today and I m six dozen eggs. Leaping up, this votng old man hiy swung her off her feet and tear fell upon her soft hair. - sanz again. The gera ioted in the window. ©0ld ecout. are you robbing the cd o friend some mon Jud Stackhouse stood by the icket recciving a sheaf of i spectful paving teller. grinned the ex-assistant auditor. 1 ve $100 bills in a Tud's voice lowered con- entially: “This is for Bil-—got nip- ed in Wall street—Iost everything — is rent overdue—the baby's sick. Ty wife. she says to let him have it. nd—weil. Bill's my brother, voui now”. PButtoning up his coaf, the Man wa'ked briskly out of Elestric Plant, Some weeks azo the | e Norwich voted a sum of | money for the purpose of having an fw lock over the zas and electr expert plant with a view to uncovering som: ho has rendered his decision. Since then there have been meet- ings of the gag and electrical com- mission and the court of common council but no report of the expert's findinzs has been made public. The people authorized this Investization 1 b Boys and the Salcon. Mr. Editor: We mothers are told is our patriotic duty to raise sons but when we ask that we be given the power to protect our sons from the temptation of the saloon, we are told that our business is to stay in the home and raise more sons, for the state needs them. At the same time the state allows these boys which we have brouzht into the world at the peril of our lives to be made unfit for the very service to which the state calls them. T wonder how many of the saloon's victims will pass the examination for the army or navy? A MOTHER. 1917, Columbia, May Mr. Whipple’s Reasons. Bditor: In reading the news of Ledyard May 5 I saw my name men- tioned in connection with the mili- tary census and if you will allow me the privilege 1 will give the reasons for not answering the questions: First, 1 am a Christian: second, I have repented and have been baptized w G: the kingdom of God. consequently Jesus is my King and the Onme I should obey. He says resist not evil; He says avenge not yourselves, it your enemy hunger feed him. Love your cnemies, do good to them that hate you. He also savs we should not do evil that zood might come. He telis us that if we suffer with him we will also reign with Him and to beware lest any man take thy crown. He says there is a crown laid up for all those that love His appearing and I expect Him soon. In answering the questions refer- red to I think the governor of Con- necticut expects me to eive myself, my home and mv two bovs, if need be, to defend the state against her ene- mies. I cannot violate the commands of Jesus. When a question was put up to Saint Peter his answer was who shall T obey, God or man? and my_answer is the same. Yours trulv. SAMUPL, Gales Ferry, Conn. it = A. WHIPPLE. May 7, 1917, Straining at a Knat and Swallowing a Camel. Mr. Editor: There has besn much said in the press lately ahout the duty of the people to economize, di- rected especially to housewives and ono woman was mentioned as having spent a dollar for a pound of cheese, In these same papers was advortised the camel brand of cigarettes. T don’t know but this poor woman had a longinz for the cheese that it was to keep their #hips in the harbor. In- asmuch as Germany depends upon the Dutch for their fish they appear to be working against their own in- terests. £ood judsment and economv to sa fv. Anyway it set me thinking. of the passaze in a book that speaks of blind guides that strain at a knat and don’t seem to notice the larzer things, not only the tobacco trust camel with its cost to the consumer and the productive land which might LETTERS TD THE EDITO ||be maising %ocd spuds but the Hasor ! tratic ant that costs not only | the bi of dollars to swallow at {many mo: billions in doctors ana nurses and hospitals and sapatorivms, Where's the Report on the Gas ‘and \drunkard farms. women's reformitor ies, to float the movinz picture whale. N: n | wonder that thosa that want ecomom and zetting soms advier | : 3 ults .gnd. sopies sptie practiced in the necessaries of Boelo ® TOmedy SyCh SR SSPOTE WX [while Thes ‘overiook (e unnecessary e, s - ;. are called blind guides, he eity and ru 3 e the ety over a umer has it thal )™ yna Mr. Bditor, If you will print the above respondents speech must annoy vou I will add that furnished the money to pay for it and it is time that they knew what tke result is. This report was not in May Weather. tended fog the eves of a few but for S i SO the entire community. How much < Tt My wonls longer have we got to wait before we |pe “warm and dry?” It doess't seem learn what the expert has to sa¥? [go to me, but pethaps I don't know Yours very truly, ‘ . |€nough to o in when it rains, and £ | Crrize maybe he meant that it would be Norwich, May 8, 1917. warm and dry in the house. Notwith- e will appear later, with the usual statement that “everything turned out exactly as predicted.”” and will go on ving with his unfailing inac- never lost a ship, must have hit up = oyster as the root is more commonly called, the roots may be left in the garden all cannot be followed in the bed by any second from which and by so doing I become a citizen of |in urging the planting of home gar- den this year. orphan asyviums, courts and law ers, police and jails and an endless hain of evils. This and a_whole me- gerie of smaller animais tog-ther th the sea of nickels that it takes and as ‘some of your cor- seem to think ‘that free Ma agree with Cloud Digger that as been very dry so far. Mansfield Center. May 5, anding the weather I presume that The good old sea captains, who ith a submarine this month, IGNORANT. Jewett City, May 7, 1917. HOME GARDENS | Saisify. Like parsnips, salsify, or vegetable is improved by freezing, and inter. It i3 an all-season crop which crop, says today's bulletin the National Emergency Food Commission of Washington, is cooperating with this paper arden | the plants by their tops. Tace. They were among the carliest sufferers, however. for the Germans {occupied the town on October 2rd, ©14. A month later the enemy was forced out by the British, who have Lield this section of the line ever since, 1 fact which has encouraged the d Salsify also is like parsnip in that is not adversely affected by hot eather, or even drought, although its Newbro’s Aids Nature and Clean From Dandruff what Newbro’s He does. lt an aid to e :lcl.lpclean. adds a softness and lus- ter to the hair which indicates health. 1t not only the hair from falling out but causes it to become one of woman’s greatest charms. Beautiful haiz and lots of it may be the reward of every weman thzmv!fi:ounfl years’ for tomach g it fo Mefeb e o growth is checked at such times. It grows slogvly throughout the entire season, and is ready for use late in the fall. From then on until spring it furnishes a steady suply of food. It is a root which deserves wider planting, becauge most tastes are fond of the oyster-like flavor of this vege- table. The seeds are large, long, and hard like sticks. Most of the sedds are fertile, so that in planting saisify it is not necessary to overplant in oredr to allow for seeds that will not sprout. This plant too, does away with the necessity of thinning out the rows. Plant the seeds half an inch deep wherever you want plants to come up —plants every 2 to 4 inches are at the correct intervals—and do not thin out, one ounce of seed will plant 160 feet of row. As for parsnips the soil should be deeply broken up so that the main roots wili not split or bramch. The | plant puts out numerous side root so that when it attains any size becomes firmly fixed in the ground. Harvest the roots by trenching on both sides of the row and pulling out Where the zes o hard that digging in winter the roots should be put pit and covered with I Roots left to grow the second | season are apt to become weeds. i dme, !or Are the sround fre is impossible THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. Ypres—The historic Belgian city of Ypres, around which the tides of bat- tle are again swirling furiously, is described in the following scog- raphy bulletin issied by the National sraphic Society from its Washing- headquarter: w cities_in the path of German station has suffercd more than juaint city of Ypres, situated on the banks of (he Yperlee River, a tri- butary of the Yser, some 33 miles south” of Cetend ‘At the heginning of the war th were few more picturesque town Beleium than this thriving industrial community of ‘17,000 inhabitants, a y of whom gained a_livelihood the production, of Valencienne om poliation of, the historic landmarks of the place by man_shelifire ‘The great Cloth Hall of Ypres was e most considerable building of its d in the kingdom of Belgium. It was bezun in the year 1200 by the fa- mous Count Baldwin IX of Flanders and .was under comstruction for more than' a century. Within a ° stone's | throw of the Hall stood the famout Jth century cathedral of St. Martin, which during the Jast two and a half rears has been reduced to a shell of erumbling stone above the grave of its feamous bishop, Jansen, father of the religious revival known as Jansenism, that spread through this part of Europe during the first half of the 17th century. “Both the Cloth Hall and the cathe- dral had been completely restored oniy a vear or two before the outbreak of the ‘great conflifict in the summer of 1914, “The Introduction of the cloth- making industry into Ypres toward end of -the 1lth century gave a at impetus to the town, it contin- ved to grow in wealth and power un- tile the middle of the 13th century at which time it had a population of more than 200,000, and was accounted the wealthlest and most powerful com- mercial center in Flanders. Popular uprisings and the great plague of 1383 made terrible inroads apon it, how- ever, and the weavers, on whom the prosperity of the community largely depended, began to migrate. The population dwindled amazingly until at the end of the 16th century there were not more than 5000 people re- siding here. ‘During the 17th century Ypres was Herpicide Keeps the Scalp jand nine W — t 230 AULD SPECIAL TODAY AND THURSDAY. --wxu.ufl Fox PRESENTS WILLIAM FA RNUM A Wondeiful of a Great Character. IN CHARLES DICKENS IMMORTAL CLASSIC ““The Tale of Two Clties”™ of the Famous Novel Which D.]!dl the Heroic Self-Sacri Stnryof-)bnn Lcnlfld Matinee at 2, 10c and 200 Night at 6:45, 10c, 200, 30c, 506 ——— e THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL BOB OTT AND HIS Musical Comedy Co. gl-l:h‘ the Greatest 'W:m- n»x ing Chorus in the i w. NEW SHOW EVERY DAY Today—A MINT SPY Thursday—LEAD ME TO IT TRIANGLE PEOTDPLAVQ AND KEYSTONE COMEDIES BEFORE THE MUSICAL SHOW e four times captured by the French and it belonged to the latter country un- til 1715. In 1885 the old fortifications were dismant'ed and the ramparts were converted into boulevards and promenades. “One of the red letter events in the history of Ypres was the great battle of Courtrai, fought befeath the walls of the city from which the struggle derived its name in 1302, This was the first important batt’e won by in- fantry after the battle of Hastings it was the red-coated contingen of Ypres citizens, armed with spears, cleavers and flails, which joined with the people of Druges and Courtrai to turn the tide of battle against tho French under Count Nobert of Artois, After the battle 70 pairs of golc spurs were iaken from the slain knights whose Leavi accoutred mounts had floundered helplessly in the marshy ‘and which the foot sol- diers had wisely selected as a bat- reported hospital There wete ten ac to the Bridgeport Emer y the other night; eight of them were -cidents arising from drunkenness loons of Bridgeport, as if in an- ion of the tim nen they will not be able to sell at all, are outdoins ves at the present moment in out_their gri of reeling drunkards. The streets are full of Give “S. & H.” Green Stamps,” Stamps with every cash purchane you are saving without sacnficmg folk in Norwich and vicinity You should be among this money-saving group of practical housewives. All Seat 10c TODAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE AT EVENING AT 7, 8:30 METRO PICTURES CORP. Presents “The Barricade’ A METRO WONDERPLAY OF UNUSUAL POW Burton Holmes Travelogue NOTE—There has been a rumor that the management policy from that of ten cents for all seats, which ws wish policy of the Breed Theatra is still ten cents but a slight = be made on two special features playing hers this week as these tions were brought here at a very large sxpenss. Victor Moore Comed has COME, SEE AND WONDER Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats in all I ing shades and shapes—also Children’s - Hats, worth vp to $3.00. .. f.adies!, Silk Hege, worth 39¢C. .. ... casee. iLadies’ Brassieres, bound and neatly trimm and flesh colors, worth 39c......... why Pay Mor: THE PASN.K CO. 15 Main Stree-t’ Norwich : it le garden M It costs start and B. Ei the . ght , not only in the hours of ni; \hen such manifestations but in the day times, ¥ out of ten ' due to drunkenness cases in the. m #d or! me cause? out”of motnings, 3 court ten We not must work No matter or about <2 GREEN STAMPS GIVEN BY PROGRESSIVE NORWICH MERCHANTS WILL OBTAIN NECESSITIES FOR YOU When you trade with the fair-minded merchants in Norwich who show the sign: By obtaining “S. & H.” Gr Many thrif point with pride to “S. & H.” premiums in their homes The you are buylng wisely. mer chants listed here appreciate your cash patronage and gladly allow you a substantis bonafide discount in the form of “S. & H.” Stamps to show it. save money. Trade with them We Give “S.GH.” Stamps THE PEOPLE'S STORE Taftville General Merchandise including Meats, Groce: and- Provisions. Everything for the Household SHEA & BURKE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Sewing Machin Agent for Jansen & McPhail, Tonk and Bush & Girt’s Pian%s. Undertaking and Embaiming THE TOGGERY SHOP J. C. Macpherson 291 Main Strect T C.W.HILL & SONS Groceries and Provisions 147 Franklin Street A, CRAMER Dry Goods and Notions 10 Thames Street PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY 144.146 Main Street Jeweiry and Musical Instruments 40 “S.&H.” S THE MANHATTAN THE J. F. COSGROVE CO. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 206 Main Street H. A. RICHARDS Occum, Conn. General Store G. W. HAMILTO Dealer in Shoes 130 Main Street A. MARSHA Dealer in Shoes 123 West Main St F. L. MAPLES E. L. HENDERSON 101 Elizabeth St, Norwich, Conn. Groceries and Provis 41 High Stree nd Provisions J. A. STOTTS 322 Laurel Hill, Norwich Groceries and Provisions CHAPPELL COAL CO. Grocer: JOHN GULA Groceries and Provisions 20 Lafayette St WM. D, RICKER = Pharmacist Central Whar, Norwich 276 W. Main Street G. W. MANSFIELD —_— Redisisaiie ARTHUR P. COTE Baltic TAFTVILLE PHARMACY Méats and Provisions tyille et e A. J. SENFT Groceries and Provisions 56 Boswell Ave PRESTON BROS. 211-215 Main St, Norwich Hardware offer to collectors of J*2{" Stamps 40 STAMPS FREE. Present this coupon and make a purchase of $1.00 or more and you will re. ceive 40 YA Green Stamps N Street g tamps Free MABEL TALIAFERRC