Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 4

Eerwich ulletin | and ganflml 126 YEARS OLD o —— Botecrition i 130 & Weeki 50c & monthr W0 ree Boterad poomt clae D¢ Postoffics st Nerwieh, Ows, ane ial Rooms §5-1. Bulletia Job Roem, 154. . %3 Church St Telbems " Norwieh, Friday, ¥eb. 8, 1923. —_—— WEEK ENDING JAN. 28th, 1922 ACCIDENT LISTS. THE GROWING ‘While & member military caste he of the w to a4 did much to :fl' power of that class and mnmfi'fi? oppossd “mlitarism ' " otvll 18, k3 seldier he rend: conspicuous lsrvlee to m country on' eated” occasions, was a service 1 n Wwas wm.‘ ola \nm.h-r ‘Japan happened to be at with another country or dealing with matters within its own Umits:~ © - Whils having a close grasp of ‘Japsn- e affalrs, and serving as an adviser to the throne, he was alfo & close student of “cfviligation” i ‘the’ Unlm‘!ma’s‘ ‘ang other ocouritrfes “and urged “the "gradual application of such ideas’ !n his own country though perhaps not going th such great lengths at one fell sWoop as some others would have liked. Without & doubt he was potent force in bringing Japan to its présent day condition. He had made a number of visita to this country on each of Which occasions he left most favorable impressions. His attitude toward the United States was well Indicated by one of his statements to the effect that “we Japanese have a! ways looked upon you & dur great and good friend. His death takes away & man that Japan can ill afford to lose either {n regard to mational or Interna- tional affalrs.” Likewlde his services are fully recognized far beyond his own country, THE NAVAL AGEEEMENT. Good grounds exists for the elation that has been manifested over the ac- ceptance of the terms of ths treaty for the limitation of the mavies. It is ons of the. important things that was atmed {u in the calling of the armament con- crence and there certainly is every rea- son why there should be a high degree of satisfaction over the fact, as stated cretary Hughes, that the treaty ially ends the race In competition in 1 warfare. That alone means a r ? to ‘every ‘natlon involved and every othar nation that has felt It necessary to do all it possibly tould fn the way ot naval construction just because the big powers were setting ‘the pace. With the powers Involved relleved of this huge and mounting éxpense it means the devotion of such funds'to other pur- poses that will result In the advance- ment of many national causes and con- while the defense of the tions will remain relative- Duiring the ten-year period not &zvelop in strength of cap- 1 ships because it will not be necessary “It's furiny how lttle things will changé your whole €™ * dedlared Mrs: ‘Wiggins at the club luncheon, as she gazed at an olive she held fn her fingers. And it makes'you wonder < what would bdve happened if those things hadn't.” “Theré's no ‘end 1o that sort of wondet- g laughed ‘Mrs. Dunbar. “I have en wondered what I'd have done if T hadn’t gone to” that house party” whers I met my husband.” “You'd have gone to some dance and met a different hEsband,” " sniffed - Mr Porter, “There qre lots of fish in the sea.’ “Ol, mo,” "protested” old*Mrs. ~Davis gently. “You never could have done anything elsé but go to that house party. It was appointed.” “That's hard on some of us,” chuckled Miss Lathrop. “Or maybe some hus- bands forget their appointments. Any- how, mine-seems to have' You dom't know ‘et Mre Wisgivs. “Maybe he'll turn ug one of these days. 1 was thinking, as 1 tasted this olive, how fond I used to be of them.” %1 used to be fond of Baftlett pears,” said Mrs, Porter. *Until ons day one of the girls and T ate a whole basketful of them. I haver't eaten ‘one since. “It was almost that way with me,” satd Mrs Wiggins. “But I do eat them oc- caslonaliy for old time's sake. “They used to make fun of me for eat- ing so many olives,” Mrs. ‘Wiggins con- tinued. ““And I used to be really ashamed of myself for liking them so. I would go on eating one after anbther unt!l T had a great pile of stones on the edge of my plate, and then, befors I had realized how many had gone, Some impertinent friends would call the' attention of the ~whole crowd to-the fact that “Alice had eaten ten olives, or some such awful number as that. It wa§ very embaras- stng. *That probably ail had thelr favorit dishes,” Miss Lathrop declared. know my brother eats four saucers of ite cream to this ‘day, and I always wanted more chocolate cake than &nybody would let me have. You can eat three sloes of cake and noboby be any the wisér,” Mrs. Dunbar said.” “But with ‘oldves there are always OPERATIONS OF FATE t:xe atmel as mmmcm 1o your lwe- tite - 'Rll}Am‘;xu:fl gins ‘s’ did not” wu:! eaten 80 4 e iy e all the’guests, man_sitting at whom I pasticolarT was down l - ‘was placed in a ers ulla mg. Next to mé who wxmm’b i he saw the and I dia hn‘q‘t 'to o that nice man oould . - ter my head that 4! 2y’ Was hot to eat so many olives, but I hit of the expedient of the stones sly- Iy on the floor as I'ate; and I flattered myselt that I wal geftfngont of It ver) nicely.” " i/ - You did” sald Mrs. Porer. “Unless they went into“Bomebody’s pocket.* Mrs. Wiggind “"We’had a ¢he dinner, and as T wént flying over the floor 1 scattersd ‘oltve &tones everywhere. They had fallen into the “‘riffle of my dress and as soon as I'began to dance they flew out. T didn’t at first, but in the third dabce T stopped shor. overcome with “mortification! “As'T stood that one second hesitating. the nice young man crossed the room on the way to olaim a partrier; stepped on an oltve Stone and fell ‘at my féet in & most ungraceful heap.” “Oh!" exclaimed Miss Lathrop. that sbolled your whole' life!™ = “I don't know how most persons would look at it,”” Mrs. Wiggins anfwered, “bit I don't think it did. You see, I was so embarrassed that 1 began to cry and he got w in a hurry and rushed me into an adjoining parlor, where He dfd his hest_to comfort me." ‘Wasn't that dear of him ! old Mrs. Davis. “Did Ne"succhsd. “He did;” Mrs. Wigeins replied’ softly. “And he's beén a comfort ever sincs M. Wigzings has."—Exchatige. ¥ “And exclatmed ‘ FAMOUS TRIALS 1\ TRIAL OF BLUEBEARD Everyone if familiar with the story of Bluebeard, who miurdered his wives| and concealed them in a closet bolical scheme, he weakened and no longer equivocated. Confronted with the terrible alternative of the rack, Sir Gilles shuddered and declared that rather than be torturéd he would. cori- fesd .all When the"tohfessions’ of ‘his servants were read to him he turned deadly pale and’ exclaiméd that God had loosened their tongues %o that they had spoken the truth, * * .momsm'rsmm pound......g.g?ilc Py <.,- Ay Pork Loins, Ib. 21¢ ] To Roast—4 to 6 Ib. ave. Pork c’!mps, Ib. 22¢ FRESH Shoulders, Ib. . 15¢ Best Boneless Rik Roast Beef, Ib. 28¢ No Waste; Ready for Oven et BT s FRESH Cod Cutlets, Ib: 20c FRESH SHORE Haddnck, Ih. 12V5c OKED FILLET OF CO BEANS, 2 lbs. : 13; BLUE LABEL - “Can Karo Syrup... 1l¢ i .. ... e Salt Porl, Ib. . . 16¢ — = | From the Scotch Smokers of ra Specials ;. " Newfoundland. F,,Exh;,,;f‘“fm PR NICEL CURED FINNAN Sausage 20 les, pus oin 185: Fine Lean Chuck Roast Beef, Ib. 14c " Armour’s ngnr Cured Sheviders, 1b. 15¢ Sweet and brown as a nut. gkggppmgffmm . 10¢ Lean Cuts, Nicely Cured ey FRESH, SOLID Corned Beef, Ib. 9c Fress T QYS-T , pt. 3¢ P e i H | o 5 9 = f .““"s‘zl ged to relieve his consclence Degospel Is exempt from Income tax, and|March 1, 1313, was $8,000 and he sold New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Edwlrd G Thempsonville—Grover C. g rder to keap up with or go ahead of ::er;m i‘r’i*:‘s'(’;f“"(‘ o“fl’l(’j‘:‘””-'ou,,h Retz told how he had robbéd mothers| fieed not be Included in the return. in 1921 for §5,000,'nd gain would have| Buckland of New Haven introduced their | superintendent of schools hers since Jan. the other fe e everlasting ra & G Jfl b o |of their ch he had kill- 5 & R : < he other fellow. The everlasting race| . 5y quisitiveneps they meet the |25 tHelr °m‘1‘gr::n;‘;‘:eg°;‘(',m§1;‘5 n“‘ui_ The exemption of §3,500 formerly al-| CoUited: daughter Julia this week at a reception| 1. 1915, has resigmed, to take effect of raval r:netn:r:!onc :::::xqufimn oy same fafe; Tnis ~french fiction 1%| ders in 4 single year. In his'confession | Iowed persons in active military or na- in their home on Prospect street. Guuulllarch 6. He has been appointed super- Slelon of why cther Sotntries are dalip{ founded “on - fact ' although oty id that “The evil came tupon me | v: o s U s 3 were received from 4 until 7 o'clock. intendent at North Adams, Masa. o or piannisg Will be checkmated. War- | elaborated. The ‘Bluebeard” of reallar it oiiht yonve: agoo 1o read fHe| o, Sorvice of ths Unlted States 5 re READ YOUR CHARACTER g .8 ghips of over 10,000 tons cannot be built| history was one Gilles de Laval ‘of charming history of Tiberius, Caracal- pealed. Amounts recelved under the 2 e = for ten years, and after the time comes | Reiz, a marshal of France in 1429, who | 12" 8 {7 0Td 2 ToTd the pleasure| War-risk insurance and vocational re- | By Digby PThillipr - for replacement capital ships camnot ex-| Was burned at the «uk‘k in o\;nHt‘lgn,th\ took in watching the agonies of | habilltation acts or from war pensions| counvn.uq 1921 3 ceed 00 tons With guns no greater|Of his many crimes in the year | tortured children. Thereupon T resolv-| o¢ 1. ynitaa States are exempt, and 8 ° i B than 16-Inch. Merchantmen Itkewlse| As a distinction between the mythjed to imitate and surpass these same| ..g not be Included In the return. . Signals of Fe: . - 3 canot carry over six-inch guns. ahd the fact, the' real Bluebe [Coesardang na¥ vEry nlght T DERan| "o, garvcer 15 renOben o e _ Signals of Fear eas mon a e . above all the actual agreements "hC"'m were' not women, they ]\\r"]ge‘\tu o so.” gross income all receipts derived from Fear might well be‘ ';‘fld; ;he S:b'i g ., g £~ N that have been reacl he-value of | Children, and they were counted by} the sals or ex of farm products, | Ject of an entire specialized branch o ’ 3 sl ok B e el 301 ence | Deard, it is waid, in certain lights, or ¥ S brodicea on the farm or purchased anmd|beer. But the work is far from com- e Taitod Statas bas faltn o lagla] Thcn he waSipowerfilly “moved “as- | L INCOME TAX BACTS Fesold, Where farm produce is ex-|plete. : ; 5 - The United States hag taken the lead In} gumed a light blue-lme. | £ . changed for ‘grocerles, merchandise, or| Nevertheless it has brought the sci- o - ST ot ~ _[that respect and it is to the credit of thel This no riminal was placed on | YOU SHOULD KNOW ]| other articles the fair market value of | entific man to the point where he no = others that they have so uickly follov 440. For many years, the articles received must he reported as|longer despises the coward—at least Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Hull ed ft is In keeping therewlith’ that | councilor and chamber- Income." ‘A farmer who rents hls farm |the physical coward—but pities Lim rup a provision has been ‘Included In the i VIL He el dhic T e e —— | o (o crop-share basis must report such | instead. Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Emm aty for another conference ven amous and powerful noblemen A NEW PROVISION. Income for the year ip which the crops i acd RO are sold. Profit derfved from the sale shrewd politicia | A new and imortant provision In the | or rental of farm lands must be Teport- Evidence at the trial showed that|revenue act of 1921 is that every person|ed. Gilles de Laval owned and occupied |whose zross ineome for 1921 was $5.000 | the castle of Machecoul, a gloomy | or over shall It has brought him to the point where he realizes that much which passes for courage is merely ignorance mental. inability to grasp the. serious- ness of the risk taken, or the conse- quences of it, it the result is unfavo- pr e, a_dist the consideration opients that may ntime, of such de take place In the and THE PATENT OFFICE. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Econ Ttems to be Included. Every taxpayer 1S required to include cTING NEWCOMERS and wanted There ars many stats of beleve country the nec- learn to encourage- as well as to of American Insti- - altens as an Yamagata Ja- its leading necessarily 8o coneervative as he way of progrees but be- that progress should be steady dical moves. Becamds 1 as a balance wheel for w school and was recog- | comes that threatérs \and public places | do not Hgure in. frightful tragedies | on the hunt for cooler northern climats. the great power that he ex- was a man of high intel- s zervice as & A ad of the army Was motewer- of his successss he was | pemuitted o eatablish . whateds. virtnally Be oresent miftary” sysiem *in - Japen. Yamaguta Not what might be called excessive speed is belng shown in dealing with tt statement made in the Teport of comm Sorer of patents to the effect that the ofice is falling to meet its requirements at the very time that it should be re- sponding to. the fullest extent to ‘meet cnal cenditfons and to clear up the 1siness that has accumulated. \ Tnasmuch as this is *a depa is a money er for the | being sustained by the fees that | ged it differs from the situati n" exist in some of the govern-|n rd of | But r ¢h are placed in patents scems ¥ of such attention as to pro- h legislation are gimed| ¢ Loemploves | tention of experienced employes | salaries that through the provision of will keep them from, seeking other em pleyment al ed employes are req under the present conditions th ut office simply serves as a stepping o something better W t was stone ereas structure of sombre and repulsive ap- pearance. composed of huge.towers and | surrounded by a deep moat. Witnesses | 1 fied t on certain days and umc‘sr he drawb was lowered and ser vants of De Retz stood in the g o-\ way _distribu clothes, money and; food to the m nts, who came 8ol iciting arms. Sometimes children were | among the beggars. The servants coax- | ed the tle ones into the kitchen v h a promise of reward and So often as cepted the invitation they d the gloomy recesses tle and were seen mno| :ame the Br any, to 'mo cousin's guiltine: deed to bé \c in the guilt of his km(-\ t ‘at last those i ate | ter, and Gilles de| ance. and two of apprebended ken to the Chateau de la Tour Ne at-Bouffay. The Duke oner Jean a formation and st the mars med to be of John Duke of | the matter - of his| were nominated the Commis- Toucheroude to collect ! ke down the charges| al. At the time there| at deal of doubt formerly rezarded as 4 life positio RO el S Indications have been given that there|pring such offenders to justice as to s centiment i gress favorable tosthe | the t of the mdrshal. But “upon | Hecded ) One objection r the investigation witness-afte) ness | s ( on milght Interf n| @eposed to the loss of their children classification bill for gov-|and connected the 108§ With the ma ployes. If that is the appear to furnish the best ason for hastening along the hat would quickly case kind JJegis- | Bettle both | EDITORIAL NOTES. v now brings us nearer to strawhat ‘season and the re- in street c spring, | auetion 1t appar- Iy depends upon what ‘sort of & time! scheduls’ the groundhég keeps. Tt will be a happy day When the time| Right away now wd ought to be hear- ing the “honk, honk” of the wild goose Galoshes are making such a hit this d winter 1t is poSsible’ thay ‘will here- after have a run along with the summer urs. Californfa can of course sympathize with those alotig the Mason ‘@nd Dixon Tine over the bleak weathier they have been having. All the spare time between now and the 15th of March ‘will B devoted to that annual entertalning puzzle—the in- come tax blank. From now on # 100ks ifke a go to the finish bettWeen the' growndhog and thé weather sarps who are predicting hard winter weather yet. It wouldn't be possible for the wea- therman to sult everyone even on the day when the groundhog 13 supposed to maks his season's debut. " The house can invariably be relled up- on to show more speed than the senats. That should mean an early disposition of the foreign loan Tef\anlnt b These Canadians who have been using millions of China eggs and didn’t know it can sympathize With the hens when they leatn tho st egs is & doorknob. Probably there is no sighificance in shal and Hi rible of evidence against stied | of e guilt of the prisoner; vet the Duke was loath to beliéve his kinsman | the most powerful of his vassals; the best of his marshal of F such an atroci Retz pta a ‘councilor and | e, conld be guilty of | But at this time De| ent a letter to the Duke which the nature of a confession. In letter the marshal acknowledged | having sinned horribly again and again | but ‘said ‘that he had never falled in his religious duties. He was ready to acknowledge dnd explate his crime by retiring into a monastery there to lead a good and exmplary life At thé trial the marshal was haugh- ty. He suggested to his judges that they expedife matters, so that he might consecrate himself to God, and that he might go about his work of endowing charities and distributing his alms for thessalvation of his soul. He was ar- rogant. It had not entered the mar- s mind at this time that a con- viction of his crime would condemn him to_death. He secmed to think that his godliness 4nd piety would procure him® that admission to a monastery which he so much desired. But the bishop' of Nantes stood in his way. He belfeved the testimony of the witnesses who testified against the marshal and was Horrified at the magnitude of his crime.'The Side de Retz assumed 4 bold front and charged that the, witnesses ' ‘wers testifying falsely; " but’ when informed that his sérvantsyhad divuiged the whole dia- | or" wife, whose net income was $1,000 or over. “Net Income,” upor which the | | tax s assessed, is “gross income” less | | come o | general i . until there was| file a return, of the amount of net income. If a hus- bang and wife living together have an aggregate gross income of $5,000 or over, separate returns or a joint return m: be filed. Regardless of the amount of eross In- come, returns are fequired of every mar- | ried person living with husband or \\'Y(r‘ Whose net income for 1921 was $2,000 or over, and of every single person, or rried person not living with husband regardless certain specified deduCtions néluder from: salarfes, compensation for personal wages, or serviee, of | whatever kind and In - whateyer form | aid, or from professions, vocations, rades, businesses, commerce, or - sales, | dealings in property, whether real or onal, growing out of the ownersh use of or interest in such propert lso from interest, rent, dividends, fes, or the transaction of any bus. incss carried on for galn or profit, or| rofits and income derived from | ource whatever.” payers, may be divided Into four es—the wage earnler or ried class, business, professional and | cultural. Any form of compensa-| tlon for personal service rendered by the wage earner’js ncome including sai- s, wages, ' commissions, * fees, pen- s paid retired employes and tips. All wst be included In gross income. If yment for personal services s mad {partly in cash and partly in' board 4nd | lodging, a fair value must be ‘placed’on | the room and meals, and’the 'amount in- cluded as fncome: The gross income of the usual busi- ness consists of the gross profits on ales, together witlt ificomie from “other sources. * The return must’ ‘show the gross sales, purchases, and-cost of goods sold. To reflect “net Income correctly. inventories are necessary ‘at the begin- ning and end of each' taxable year. " The lawyer, doctor, archifect, *author, dentist, clergyman must include ‘tn his E o ang like compensation for ‘professional services, Exemption Allowed Clergymen. Certaln items are specificdlly exempt from ‘income tax. 1In addition” to the items ‘exempted” by thé ‘fevenue ‘act of 1918, such as proceeds’ of ‘lifs insarancs policies ,amounts recefved through ‘acci- dent or health Insurancs, valte'®f prop- erty acquired by ‘gift ot devisé, ‘Interest on state and certafn federal bonds, etc. the revende act of T921 provides that ‘thy rental value of a dwelling ‘and its appur- tenances furnished ‘&’ minister ~of ‘the THIN PEOPLE Thin, mervous, underweight people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate as guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is taken for a few weelks. it but Mr. Morse wants to go to a | country from ‘Whichi ‘the Unifed Statss never his any success in getting indly -nm Tepurned. At AU Drugg Gross { n-| ists—30 Cents W. R RILL COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH radle. Wise officers, in the medical corps and the line, made truly noble use of fn his return of gross fncome the follow- ing ftems: Interest recelved on motes and depos- £ /u‘sumemm ly clear your skin lexion, fts In banks, Including savings banks.|this knowledge in the war when they firm, bealthy fSesh om Cash dividend on stock. The supreme|saved many a man from the disgrace| your bones, increasé” your nérve force and ourt decided In March, 1920, that stock | of “cowardice’ simply by transferring w"u.mb*.nd‘d 100 per eent. better, ends are not taxable. Profits from | him from the kind of danger that his simply try faking two of Mm'flw;fi e of such stock, however, are tax-|nerves would not stand to the kind that VITAMON' Tal with each meal” s come for the year in which re-|they would stand. There were several PERFECT . w}u\n-‘lu‘gfin.vmno ‘ontalne Only dividends pald out of |instances of men who cowered and DIGESTION highly concent vitamines, as well rarnings or profits accrued since March|lagged going “over the top” with FIRM FLESH 8 the other two ‘Tioré imporant vitae | 1. 1913, are taxed, guns in their hands, who had plenty mines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C). ‘\‘UNDER SKIN WNo FLABBINESS Profits received from the sale of prop- The basis of courage dodging the shrapnel and machine-gun bullets with stretchers es, boils and skin eruptions venish like magic under its purifying'i E 1 onal ,or mixed. 5 derfved from the|in their hands, and vice versa. NO HOLLOWS m,mavhmmn becomes fmhd and OPerty ac-{ However, there are unfortunate in- are beautiful features the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes after March 1, 1913, is cost. The| gjyiquals who see to be accursed with an ugl; flabl bn;hc instead of dull. The 'M. system r ascertain the gain derlved from|more than their normal share of ti- FE TS Y is toned and ump.-md, those whe le or other disposition of such PTo-| midity in daily life. Sometimes iv's| meck? M ::5‘,.'.45‘:;.."‘.:'.,‘.: are nder s “h m Prieg fred before March 1, 1913, 8] physical and sometimes a soclal ti-| e ,{_“Lm,.,,d“.u Jounded “stay-thers” uhb%‘: nmd amaring ost { midity. In either case, if it is extreme d figure. are the results that success is absolutely ir market price or value as of |4 i5"a trait not difficult to identify guaran| Be sure to remeniber the name— 1913, was In excess of Cost.|pe the orators, you know the timid MutlelTA -MON—the original'and genuineyeast-vitamine tablet. Thereis Is the excess of the amount re-|onde po their gestures. nothing e{gf_l_lxke it, 80 do not sccept ithitations or You can peb T S al ket price or Slealiny :i:mfrlz’: 2 Larom 3 n| These gestures are not generous, free, Mastin's AMON Tablets at all good druggists. ouse in 1910 for $10,000; its fafr mar-|outward and upwardv gestures. Ob- ip“’{z{{?n 'on Mareh 1. 1913, was $15.000| serve closely and yow'll see that they ¥ G and he sold in 1021 for $20,000. The|carry their hands in toward the body Are Positively Guaranteed amount to be renorted as gross income is|0r downward. The extreme instances to tho Qifterence between $20.000 and $15-] are well known ‘to us—the bashful V B R bl et Youth who in reciting his plece does IT Clear the Skin and Incresse If the amount realized 13| not seem able to get his hands three mmm_ E-,-g ek Energy Whea Taken With RS Emldwurylufi MSTINS.S,,N more than ‘cost but mot more than its|inches from the sides of his trousers, falr market value as of March 1, 1913,|and the phrase “he’ clutched at his o gain shall be Included fn ross in- | breast.” come. For Instance, it A.'in the above Tomorrow—Loyalty A e example, has sold in 1921 for §15.000, no - L f t | tagamne" ghtn would have resulted: Bridgeport—Nina Tane McBride of| | If the amount realized therefor is less | than cost but ‘more” than March 1, 1913, value, there s no galn. For example, it A’ purchased a house in 1910 for $10.- 000 and fts fair market value as of 3ethel, author and jllustrator, a daugh- of the late Senator Lane of Wash- ton, asked for a divorce Wednesday in the superior court from her husband, Isaac McBride; a New York writer. isnt Se1s ~s 5 T — <, - Every Sult and Overcoat MUST BE SOLD Our Entire Stack of .~ MENS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS (=t Hundreds of Them to Choose From. Must Go Regardless of Former Selling Price and Cost. Here You Can Select Any Make or Model You : Desire—Priced As Low As $§10.u0, $12.50, $15.00, §18.00, §21.00, §22.50, $25.00 A Call Will Convince You That @ur Prices Can't Be Beat. "THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” - 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich nomical to Take. ‘Results Quick. o "