Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 10

OBD FELLOWS. tincay. Lodge. No 1} L O. O. F, held tiwdr fiulsr session on Monday evening ted routine bLusiness. There atteadance at the meetingd tie wnniv.rs oy vance was made. Tjie andiveryery which s the 78th; will) take plac: on Murch 10th and an clabor- ate prozrnmme has been arranged. Ledge, Nb. 27, held a short . e on op Tusslay cvening .and trandaciud .quuine business There was! a grod attcndarice at the n.eting. iwid their regular with. a ing FRON THE LODEE Hagberg w: Prescott officer was Lie ‘a5 voted menting nights from toe first and third Threuays Lo the firse +nd third Fridays ot the Rebins third degiee at meeting at New Londou wr Murch 15 On Wednesday eveaix Hire Hebekah urles A.|Lodge. No. 21, L O. O. F. held their reg- ular mecting in Odd Felluws hall with an atiéndarce lof 60, nulvdine 30, from Vilet Qebukoh lodss of Wil ‘mantie, A class of 6 candidates were worked in the degree 7 after - which! sandwiches, cake and coftée- were served. The lodge wil hold another . baked : bean- supper; March| 12. On March 16 the Thames Past Grands Association will meet with thy local lodge. Mrs. Florence Douglas pre- sided at' the meeling Wednesday even= ing. i ROOKS installed as captain and Mr. . The. installing . Coi. Juhn Amburn. It i b6 mee-iug to change the as month. It is p'apned tc have a inter-cazton meelings with the Willimant'c, New Lendon sed owWLE. Nérwich Nest of Owls at the regular: meeting on Tuesday evening. transacted routine business. President Frank Q. Smith presided at the meeting at which there was a good attendance. On'Wed- nesday evening 2 well attended whist, was held at wich 15 tables wero playel. MANCHESTER UNITY, The regular meeting of Hugh Henry W' work the iz tes-ercampment ra_tncampmen’ the REBEKAHS. SPECIAL PRICES ON OUR COMPLETE AND VARIED LINE OF Dressers and - Chiffoniers Now is your opportunity to take advantage of our special prices. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 0Osgood lodge; No. 6920, 1.-0, O. F', M. was held on Friday evening in Pythian hall with Noble Grand Albert Hilton pre- siding. Two candidates were initiated and several applications for membership were received. - The membership drive. which is now. being conducted by the, lodge is proving very successful and a. social has been arranged for the next meeting. K SNt LOYAL VICTORY LODGE. Loyal Victory lodge, I 0. O. L., M. T., at the regular buincss session held on Thursday evening in Pythian hall trans- acted matters of 2 rowiine nature. Noble Grand Alice Newton presided at the meeting, at which there was a large at- tendance.- The royal purple degree was conferred on Past Grand Lena Wooley by District Deputy Bertha Bentley. The cake and apron sale which was held after the business meeting netted a good sum. | Refreshments were served by the social ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Five applications for membership were received at the regular meeting of White on record ga being heartily in support of the drive of the American committee for relief in Ireland, which drive will be launched on St. Patrick's day. The com- | mittee in charge of the musical ex:rava. i sanza at Davis theatre on April 7th have hings going strong and -an elaborate program is under way. TEXT PRES ENT ITARDING'S , INATGURAL ADDRESS (Continued from Fage One) fca, the American builded on the found- ation laid iuspired fathers. can De a party ta no permanent military al- ance.” It can enter into no politica. | commitinents; nor assume any economic | obi decisions to 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH EXTRAORDINARY - SPECIAL flhc_.l;/.-n'. Violet Glycerine ° 2¢ Bath Tablets, Lilac, iolet and Gera: n. 3 CAKES FOR 25c * Hair Nets, 3 for 25¢ Hair ‘Nets, real hair, cap sha; - extra large size, in all shades — Special price 3 for Z5c. . . HAND BAGS 3 Extra Special Values ! Womeit's . Black . Moire - Silk with purse and mirror and siil * fassel, -regular $1.75 value, at -.... e $1.19 Wornen's Silk Moire Hand Bags, silk lined; with- purse and mor- ror, in black, navy and brown, regular $2.00 valug at......: $1.60 Women's Velvet Hand Bass, all colors, silk lined, with purse and miror and silic tassel, yelvet of chain handle, regular $8.00 value, at . .. $198 Books, at 85¢ Popula: copyright Books, a new lot " of excellent titles by Yes: known auihors—Ruinehart, Frank llacon, Zane ( Eleanot Y. Porter, Wil Ham J. L , and others-—now “eoently reduced from $1.75 to $2.00, S0c. Assorted 12 kinds . . 33 3% . 480 hioned Cily_u- re Cream 49 Stufled Dates * Cho 58¢ orice a pound.. Waeh Goods eviot Shirt. 2%-tneh C eect Best cuality Outing Fla Price Now Shirti dark Very Special Price a yd. 230 Dom:stic Department iS00k femmed Mercerized rezular value 19¢—P . . 49 Satin Marseilles Bed -Spreads, these are very special vaiue, at $3.95 FINN’S BLOCK JEWETT CITY nd nor the . we h: NORWICH BULLETIN, SAT cousness of their cause or.stand as out: laws before the war of clvilization. Assoclation For Consel,~ = .. ‘We are ready to assoclite ourselves Wwith the nations of the World, great and small, for - conference, for ' counsel, . to seck the “expressed : views ‘opinion, to recommend a way ‘to approx: imate disarmament and relleve the crush- ing ‘burdens of military .and : naval es- tablishments. - We - elect to ‘participate in suggesting. plans for medlation, “con- cllil:filon, x:m:“ arsitratio, - nd:s, wonld gladly joi that expressed. conscience of progress, which seeks -to clarity and write the laws of international ‘reiation- ship and establish a world court for the disposition of such . justiciuble. questions 25 nations are agreed to subMiit.there. to. In expressing aspiratigns, in seeking practical plang. in translating humanity’s new concept of righteousness, justice and 1ts hatred of war into recommended ac- tion we are ready thost heartfly to unite, but every eommitment must be made in the ‘excrelse of our natlopal sovereignty, “Since. freedom - Impelied, - afid = dnd pendence inspired and nationality exalt- ed, a world supergovernment s contriry to everMhinz we cherish and can have, no_sanction by our republic This i not selfishness. Tt is sanctity, It is not aloofness, it s security. It is' not sus- picion of others, it is patrfotic” adher- ence to the things which made us what|' we are. “Today, befter than ever before, we Imow the aspirations of humiankind -anz, share them. We have come to'a new realization of our place in the world and a new appraisal of our nation by the world. The unselfishness of these United States is a thing proven, our de- votion to peace for ourselves and for the world is well established. our con- cern far preserved civilization has hal its impassioned -and Reroic expression. There was no American failure to resist the attempted reversion of eivilization. thare will be no failure today or tomor- row. Rest on Popular W “The success of our populdr government rests wholly unon the correct interpreta- tlon of the deliberate, Intelligent, depehd- able popular will of America, In delther- ata questioninz of a suggested change of national * poliey was to supercede nationality, we turnai ‘o a referendum to the Amerlean: people. There was ample discussion and there ‘is 7 public mandate in manifest understand: ng. X 35, “ America is'ready to encourage, earv: to-nitiate. anxioys to participate: fn army programme !ikelv to lessen the probah’lity of war and promoie_that. hrotherhood of mankind which must he Gad's con- ception of human ' relationship. . Because we cheyish ideals of justioe. and_ pence, because, wa appraise International eomit and Relpful relationship no less higl than any other people of the world. we uspire 0 a high place in the moral jead: crship of ‘civilization and we- hold naintained America. the proven/ repub. the unshaken temple of représenta- tive democracy, to be rot omly an in piration and exampie by ‘the. -highes: agency of strengthening gbod will and promoting accord on both coritinents. AMankind needs a world wide bene- diction of understamdinz. It s needed TiE PORTEODS & RYITCHLL Co. : An Advance Showing of New Goods in Several Departments and a ; Number of Special Offerings Throughout the Store are the Main Attrac-- tions at This Store for Saturday Shoppers. Men’s Boston Garters 25¢ a Pair It is a long time since you had an opportunity to buy these popular garters at 25c¢. There is only a limited quantity at this price — black, white and colors. Today at 25¢ a pair, until sold. . 2 for We Are Now Showing Smart New Styles In WOMEN'S SPRING APPAREL Women’s Separate Skirts — new Spring styles, in smart plaids and stripes, in the stylish, plaited models “—very chic. The price range is $8.95, $12.00 and up to $22.50. Women’s Jersey Suits—new Spring models, made of All Wool Jersey Cloth, in brown, blue and green heather mixtures, sizes 16 to 42—these are very spe- cial value at $15.00. s £ Women'’s Tricolette Dresses, in black, navy and taupe — some are “beautifully trimmed, others in plain, stylish models, sizes 36 to 46. At $18.50 they are exceptional value. - SPRING MILLINERY IN ALL ITS CHARM AND GAIETY There is much to appeal to every person who is the, Icast bit interested in Spring Millinery. Our advance showing includes Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. All the fashionable shapes and colorings are represented. Every woman should see our great value $5.00 Dress Hats. ON SALE TODAY A Big Lot, 1,200 Men’s $1.00 to $2.00 Knitted Ties At 55¢ Each A remarkable large and varied assoriment, in color- ings and effects that will please every man. These come to us from a manufacturer who had an over- supply—hence this great saving. (See Window Display) . day at 69c each. $1.00 Luncheon Sets, $5.95 Extraordinary Value! — Madeira Luncheon Sets, strictly All -Linen, thirteen-piece Sets—Special $5.95 a set, regular value §7. ~Satin Camisoles, $1.49 All our Wash Satin and Crepe-de- Chine Camisoles, large varlety of styles and full line of sizes—today :} B21.49. former values §290 to. Mary Pickford Aprons, 69c Mary Pickford Aprons, made of Amoskeag Ginghams, small checks and a large variety of plaids—to- ‘Women’s Petticoats, $2.00 ‘Women’s Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, black grouxlds ‘with pretty floral de- | signs of pink, biue or lavender — Tegular sizes, $2.00, extra sizes, at Corset Covers Women's Muslin _Corset Coyers, trimmed with pretty lace and em- - broldery, 's_lt these spécial prices : t ‘ormerly $1.50 At $125—formerly $2.00 At $150—formerly $2.50 At formerly $3.00 Women’s Sweaters, $3.95 ‘Women's - Pure . Wool - Tuxedo Sweaters, brown, navy, black and a variety of handsome color. com- binations—Very Special Value $398. BOYS’ WEAR Boys’' Play Suits and regular $2.00 value, at....... $1235 Boys' Raincoats, best .quality, in black, sizes 14 to 18, regular $8.50 value, at .... cene Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mix- tures, sizes 8 to 15, regular $12.00 value, at.......... Boys' Navy Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 17, regular $17.50 Suits, at $12.00 where - internationaljty.) the task, lct me repest for -our- natiow;t Eovernments, and it will inzugurate era of good feeling to mark the birth of a mew\order, In such understanding men will strive’ confidentiy for. the pro- motion of their bet'er emu‘-hb- and mations will promote the comities so es- | sential to peace. & TWe must understand that ties ot trade bind ‘nations to closest Intimacy| and néne may recelve except as he gives. 1. ‘We have not strengthened ours In fo-|. cordance with #.r resources or our geniug, gotebly on our own continent, where galaxy of republics reflect the gl ry‘flf'?u(;gn;n ps. new world . democracy, but, in ,the mew. order of finance and trade we mean' to promote, ‘enlare activities and seqls ex- Panded confidence. : - “Pefhaps We can make no more help- fal contribution by example than prove a republic’s caracity to emerge from the wreckage of war. While the world's em: | bittered travail did not: leave. us- de- vastated lands wor ‘deSolate citied, left To gaping wounds, no bremst with hate) it did_involve us in fthe dellriumi of éx- penditure, in. expaniled *currency’ ‘and credits, in. unbalanced indusiry,” 14 un- epeakable waste and- disturde retatipr- ships, . While it uncovered’ our partior of hateful selfisknesn at home, it ilso re- vealed the heart of gmerica, as soun and fearless, aid beating in, conflden nnfailing, S “Amid it all we have rivited ‘the gize of all clvilization to the unselfishness and made offerisive warfare, never Kas ought territorial azgrapdizement through' force, never has turned- to the arbitrament of arms until reason had been . exhausted. When the governments of earth . shall have established a freedom, like our own and shali have sanciloned. the pursuit of peace as we have practiced ity I by tiéve the last sorrow and the final sac fice of International ‘warfare will have been written. . Our. Supreme Tusk. ;i ur supreme task is the resumption | 6t our onward.noFmat way, ' Reconstruc- tnon. readjystment, restoration—all. these must follow,”* T wouid like.to haye_them, | 1t wil lightep the’ sirit 'and 4ad to the resolution with which fwe take up | Wwe_shall give mo pcople fust ‘cause to! make war unori us We feld o national tirejudices, We entertain no.epirit of re- Venge, we do not hate, we do not covet, We _dream,of no cenquest, nor boast of armed proweds, o +“If, despite this attitude, war 15 again *fnrcad upon uk, I earnectly hope a way | may be found, which will unify our indi- vidual ang eollective rength and con- jsecrate-ali America, materlally and spirs! itually, body and soul, to natlonal’ de-| fense, I.ean vislon the ideal republle, where every man and.womsn fs- called under the flag for assignment to duty, | for whatever service, - military or elvie, the individual is best fitted, where we jmay call to universal service every plant; agency or faciiity, all in the sublime sac- rifice for country and not one penny of war profit shall. inure: to th> benefit of private individual, _corporztion or eom: . but all above the normal shall flo: he defense chest of the narion; | {There is somofhing Inherently { something out of accodd with the idenls | of ,repres ntative democracy when portion of our citizenship furhs ts ve- | tivity to private gain ar while another is fighting, sacrifie- & or dying for national preservation. Buity of Spirlt and Purp. “Out of such universal servic come a mew" unity. of spirit and p it . IT WORKED WONDERFILLY, Have you noticed- the ngmber of pers sons' coughing this sprinz. caused by. an irritated condition in the chest. b chial tubes or throat? .This, coughing I8 banishcd by & few doses of Fojey" tand Tar. Mrs. Annt Stein; 410 Ave., Covington, ..Ky., = wWrite qu worked wonderfuily! 'on Good cipuny ugh and grip. coughs. Lie ‘3‘ for all ~ sorts” whooping. Osgood_C ’ D. _Géldblatt.v. goes on sale. can be spared. noficg. 14ct1é ‘ing fever ot |Mes in efMcient administration WIONg. ling from’ destruction to 7 amid defonsive: for pr {of unnécessary Interference is subject to brotchi. % Bankrupt Sale At 9 a. m. today the door of 273 Cen- tral Avenue, Greeneville, Norwich, Conn., will swing open to the public. Under the management of Murry Segal, the entire stock purchased from the trustee in the bankruptcy case of - Consisting of MEN’S, BOYS' AND' CHILDREN'S SHOES, RUBBERS, ARCTICS, A wonderful opportunity for the peo- ple of Norwich and vicinity to buy shoes at their own price, as nothing -The store must. be- cleared in short . Act promptly—Shoe your family now. 213 Central Avenue, Corner 7th Stree* Greeneville, Norwich, Conn. new chnfidence and consecration, which would make our deferse impreznable, our triumph assured. _or no disdrganization of our econ- omie, Industrial and commercial systefns at home, no stagyering war debts, no sWwollen Tortunes to flout the sacrifices of our, soldiers, no_excuse for sedition, m0, Ppitlable, slackerism, rno outrages of trea-| son. vy and jealousy would nave nd 0] 'for .their menacing development and revolution would be without the passion : And the very best of them at $2.71—Non2 highar day must, not: however, blind us to lhn“ @ R > - 2 never left such an | th, . There has been staggering i i which engenders it. “Aregret for the mistakes of vester- tacks ‘of today. life, and measureless wastage of materfals. Nations are still groping for ‘return, to’' stable ways. Discouraging in- debtedness confronts us like all the wars torn. nations, and these obligations must be ‘provided for. No civilization can sur- vive repudiation. *“We.can reduce the abnormal expendi- tures and we will, We can strike at wa taxation and we must. We must face the grim necessity, with full - knowled=e | perfopmance of the & that the:task is to he solved, and we must proceed ‘with a full realization that no siatute enacted by man can repeal the ineXorable laws of nature. = Our most dangerous tend: of government and at the same time do [ for it too. 1itile, “We -contemplate the immedizte task| of putting our public houschold in order. We need a rigid and yot sane economy. combined weith fis a it must Be attended by ind: pridence. and AREITEzwhich mon ~nam-ansinl. in this try< hour. and reassuring for tfe future. TReflection of Wars Reartion. ““The' business world reficcts the dis turbance of war's reaction: v the life blood of material existence. The economie mechanism fs intricate and lts parts interdenendent and has suffered the neldent to abnormal de- creditinf price The normal ba ve b fmpoired, the channels of distribution have bren eclogged, the relations of 1 bor- and management have been strained We, must scek the readjustment iwith care and gourare. And. teke.* Prlocs must reflect the reecd- Perhaps we never shall kaow the.old lavels of wage dgalil, because war invariably reedjusts compensations and the. necessaries of lifs wiily show thelr inseparabie relations but ‘we must strive for normalcy to reach stabflity. ‘All.the pennltiss will not be light nor evenly distributed. & -“Thefe 18 nu way of making them so. There 1§ ho inst t sten from disovder to order.:- We must face a condi grim reality, charge off our losses and start. afresh, It {5 the oldest lesson of eivilization. 4G all it can to mitizate them. In under- standing, In mutuality of Interest, in con- cern for the common good our tasks will be solved. \ “No_altered system will work a mira- cle: “Any wild experiment wili only add 16 the confusion. Our best of proyen system Trom Destruction to Production. of cyele s unmistakable. Peoples dustry hag sensed the chan ©Onejour own peonle ar turnin their normal onward,way. e -Ameriea to go on. éss and thr. administration wilt ery - wise icy to ald ‘the -resumption 3 ued progress. “I. spéak for ddministrative efilciency. for lightened tax burdens, for sound co mercial_practices, for adequate facliities, for gympathetic conce agrieultural problems, for the of meht, with: businéss: for an end to gov. experiment in ‘business and for fent bus: nd- ation... . With iall of this must at- ndfulness of the human activities =0 that saclal, b qnd ‘economic justice will be squs the purposes of a rightcous people. With the natlonwide induction- of wo- 238 LADIES’, RUBBER BOOTS, SHOE POLISHES, SHOE LACES, AND ALL’SHOE FIND- INGS, such as found in shoe stores Then we shculd haves y Is to expect too much i Herein flows | Our people must give | m otfand we mean to_cure our il 1 would like government to} assurance our the business | o I know | oo B \'. oS ¥ . want manhood into our political ;1if: toms to’the. marts of the world 3 count upon her intuitions, her refinement, - * An’ Ametica of Homes. “Wé weuld not have an America Hv. 5 Within for herseif alone but we 1d have her felf reliant, independent hnd* ever nobler, stronger end ricHer. Believing®h our higher dtatiiards, reabed through” constitdiional liberty and main- tained “opportohity, we invi id to the same hefzhts. Lut wrought 1¢ nio reflex of a Common welfate is_the goal hi o tional® enfleavur, Weéaith Js' not isl to welfare, it ought to be ils friendifest her -inteiligence and bher alt the social order. exercise of the full fucnce 10 ex- We count_upen her ezes, and the cs of citizenshin fto specd the attalnment of the highest state. i g H Prayer For Industrinl Peace, “I wish ‘for an America no less alert in arding ageinst dangers crom within than it is watchful agaiust enemies from out. Our fundamental law recog- { nizes noiclaes, no group. no section. There {must be Rone i legistation or administra- ton. The supreme inepiration is the common weal, - Humanity hungers for in- ternational peace and we erave it with alf mapkind. My most reverent prayer for o indust: thiits i and generally distrib- spirations of equal op- neve~ can be' equality of re- wards' or possessions so long..s Yhe Hi- man plan contains varieq taleit. and Aif- fering degrees of Industry anu thrift but ours gught to by a country free from great blotches, of distressed poverty. ought 1o find.a. way o guard perils.and; perolties of an-mployment. want_an’ America of homes, illum'ned with hope happiness, where mothers, freed from the nezessity. for long hours af tol beyond. tneir own dogrs, ma: side as befits thi hearthstone of Ame |citizensRip. We want the eradis Ameriean childteod rocked wu tions =0 wholesome and so no ‘blight may tauch it in its develop blished order, other peoplessmake and . we want to provide lhvvtl no seifish gm the tragie experiment,, There fu-no pluce | Interest, no I {fop it in America. When the world war | Of Opportunity shaii prevent the geining :\hrmt ned civilization we pledgéd our re-|Of that education so essential i best efti- ources and our lives to ita. preserva- {tion, and when revolution tlreatens we ds mo. short cut 1o the g unfurl thefing of law and order and re-|Of thess, ideals into glad realities. Inew our consccration. Ours fs a. consti- | World jWitisheod, sgiin snd agiia | 1t o is | portunié; “No ore may justly demy the equality of opportunity” which mede us what w are. roparednes: 10 embiace it to be a chalienge of the re- aue concern for making ail cit- or participation will give add- ship and magnify | 133 aRRES) | stres n insists upon over!um!n:! itutfonal freedom where the- popular wiil,the futility and the mischiet of ill-eon- [in the law supreme and finorities mre Sideced remedies for social and economia » sacredly protected. Our,revisions, refor. dizorders. Tut we are mindful foday as g% mations awd evolutions reflect a- deliber. | never before of the friction of modern in- Ate judgment and an- orderly progréss, | dustrialiémiand we snust Jearn-its causes but never ;and reduce its evil consequences by sober |destroy or pe-mit destructio by fore|9nd (ested methods. . Where genfus Aus 1“7 had rather submit our Industrialmade for great possibilitics, justice and | controverstes to the conference table in |happiness must e reficcted in 4 greater “§3 advinee than to a soitlement table after [COmmon, weltnre. o conflict and suffering. The - énrth {s| . Service, the Supreme Commitment. 4V thirsting for the cup of good-will Uns| “Service i3 the supreme commitment of , 4 derstanding s Its fountain spurce., . Iilife, - I would rejoice to acclaim the era ¢ would like to acclatm an era of goodiof ‘the. golden ruls and erown It With seu {fecling amid dependable prosnerity and|the" autoeracy of service, 1 plelge an all the blestings which attend. | administration wherein 21l the agencies .} Protoction of Midugtries. of government are called to serve and ever promote an understanding of gov- lerment nurely as an expression of taé throwing our mar- | populag, w! e ; Ameri- ot stand in this presence and _ @ opportunity | be unmidful of the fremendous respon- : The world al bas added i - “It has betn proved againm and again hat we cannot, whi nd bold our ind: ual competition. . There Is & juring+ heavily to ouf task. iy in the theory of banished barrierszation cowes the sutg ved American stagd- and there IS reassuiones in M f in the oduction costsQod given destiny of our republie. If I to be reSceted in our tarifis on imports. | fall that there is to be sole. rezpons'bility I before,’ wiien peoples arc|in the executive for the America of to- + ng trade.- restoration and expansion, | morrow, 1 should shrink /rom the bur- | Wwe must adjust our tariifs to the new o But here are i der. srion dn | the with eoumon concegh and becausé therein lies | sibility, snswerable'fo God 4" infiuence and the lrl-i'l’he republic summons them to their dut We know full well we|ahd I'invite cooperation. do not buy and we| “I mccept my-part with single mind- jeannot sell successfully where we do' not | ednessi of purpoge and humility of spirit carry. - 2nd_fmplore the or amd piftldanes bt “Opportupity is calling no: alone for|God ifk slfs heaven. “With these I am am- stordtion, ‘Lut for a new c¢rd in!afraid®and confidently face the .fut duction, transportation’ and trae. We! have {aken Aite solemn oath of kt- o 1l answer it best by mceiing the Je.|fiee on that pa« : t, by | wherein 1t is ‘asked “WHat doth on’and | require of thee hut to do justly s 12, gertus and eifi¢ien- | love mercy and walk humbly wilh thy ©¥ to carry vur cargoes in American bot- |G < “TRis'I plight to God and countyy. 3 * b s i it Strikingly A_fifactivé ~Velie Coupe THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE LIGHT:SIX FIELD “Ielie 5 Passenger SEE IT AT. BAILEY'S GARAGE "12 BATH STREET: NORWICH THOMAS HOWE VELIE AGENT FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY SALES AND. SERVICE-STATION 817-819-821 Bank Street . New London, Conn. : . . Telephone 1562 . 3 i Sales Manager for Horwich ard Vicinity - NORWICH SERVICE STATION—SCOTT & CLARK