Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 4

shown what the German desire and alm toward Hayti was. Likewise the move on the part of 2 forelgn power indicates the condition wu- der which the Haytian government was trying to do business. It was not immn- diately after this incident at Port-au- Prince that the United States acted. The government apparently covered up the facts In order not to arouse public sent:- ment and waited until conditions in Hay- 1 had hecome much worse. It Was then a case of stepping in for the prevention of anarchy and the warding off of other action on the part of foreign countries. Plainly for the protection of Hayti di thiy government act under the provis- fons of the Monroe doetrine, but just how N 5 much longer we would have had to wait ™ doem. 333, [to learn about the German landing par- Wilimeste Offie. 1 Cocrd 8. Teiobose (ty there but for what prompted the let- = lter to Senator MoCormack no one knows. . Worwich, Wednceday, May 10, 1922, NORWICH BULLETI, Pemied ey da . .. Bubscrintien pries 130 & week: §3 4 mosth: 3899 . . Butersd st G Pestofies ¢t Norwich, Coon, womd-cia watier . Toleshone Calta Butetia Busines Office. 680 WILSON V8 REED. Former President Wilson hasn't gorie to Missouri to enter ito the democratic primary campalgn concerning United States senator from that state, but he |nas been doing some letter writing which imay or may not be effective. It will at |1east raise a new lssue in that state and add to the interest of the contest. It 1s of course no secret that the Wil- son policles did not get the approval of Senator Reed, one of the democrati spokesmen In the upper house of con- gress. There may have been some to which he gave his suppor: but he was unalterably opposed to the league of na tions and he didm't hesitate to give what- ever ald he could to discouraging and defeating it. Bverything poiats to the THE ASSICIATED PRESS, Pres & exoluively eatitied repanileatien of 11 vews demateh- Erediied 1o 5 or Bet etderwise erediied o B8 per and e lcoal mews published Samic. AR rgne repTSicatten e b-vh'-n e w—rvwf S - CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 6th, 1922 11,548 WOUD TO DECIDE gown, Pa; * THE DEVONSHIRE DIAMONDS A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. Had Lady Alberta Devon not yield- ed to temptation ak the last moment and stepped out of her boudoir to secute her sister's opinion upon the effect of her latest Paristan creation it is quite possible that Inspector John Sweeney of Scotland Yard would not have had the opportunity of providing his detective genius in a peculiarly atriking manner. Lady Alberta was sbsent from her room for less than ten minutes; but during that time occurred an - event which, for several houfs, threatened to disrupt several of the highest social cir- cles in Bngland. It was the night of the Devon ball. held in the big old-fashioned house in the center of the Devon estate. As was only to be expected, the list of guests read Iike a section from Burke's Peerage—a ‘fact Whigh made dnspector Sweeney’s work distinctly, more difficult when the loss of the famous necklace of Devonshire was reparted to Scotland Yard. Early in the evening Lady Alberta had dismissed her maid with the state- ment that she would complete her toflette herself, but, just as she was about to put on her necklace—an heirloom which had greatly increased in value because of its historle connections—she thought it would be well to sécure an unblased opinion as to the' effect of her Which had just arrived from ‘When she returned from her sis- ter's room a few minutes later she reached for the necklace, only to dis- cover that it had vanished! . Positive that she had had it in her hands less than ten minutes before, she searched the room and then summoned her husband, whom she told of the mys- GENERAL fact that the former president gives him | uors i only one thing to do” de. Wher § i aicos esicredit for having played an important|eiared his lordship, after veritying his @€ Pennsy < in bringing about the senate's refu-| wife's =t RS thet the s were e to et o ratify the Versallles treaty. He| ~iséing, “and that is to motify the po- was gra Provos wag rea cast cannot forglve him for having d by his convictlons instead of dly following the democratic leader- Tice. Tnspector Sweeney reached the Devon honse shortly after midnight, while the Bls service ship, ball was still In progress, and secured Phlippines it - L the meager detalls of the case directly 2 $1pp » & r| Senator Reed had m: day and :‘nw‘ l: Seom o IdsibD: Denera: 3 e seems the former president, not having | TURATT UNGE, anyone tn the han oo sity post|forgotten or llkely to, s entefing ontd ., yoy passed through on the way to or wheth remain in the Philp-|his Senator Reed s a candldate for se-| i gister's room?" Sweeney asied. pines and nlete the programme tha:|eleotion this %il and while it seems thet o tne at AN he has |Mr. Witson thoroughly opposed to it| “How long has your maid been with There v feeling thet a year's|the senator must feel that he provided a| yo time might see the affairs in asted thi the islands | his sery na opewing for It durine the early davs thers | 0f his cAmpalgn by endeavoring to mis- the end of the twelve |represent an endorsement he had fe- n eplte he good prog-|ceived from Mr. Wilson as representing has been made the problems|his present day attitude. wers such that thers stil] remains much| The situation was bad enough before but that waa all that was needed to drive on a|Mr. Wilson to letter writing in which he repudiated the endorsement, in which 1 govern-|he advised a third seeker for the sena- without his permission, and formed part of a weak's fest “Less than two months—but she cams well recommended.” Finally, in spite of protests, the op- erative from Seotland Yard eave orders that no one was to leave the grounds as the ball ities, it was possible to arrange this without mentioning the reason for the request to NORWIGH _sULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 like of Mexico & are mwn every slon, lawlessness, murder, pression, norance have takes the mm‘“ »uhl!-&- 1912 3 1918 When they lived under Greek ton. Through g-r publication, we -appeal 10 the president to Instruct our represen= tatlves abroad to bfing to the attenion R A TS cuity ins, have been sold to Moslem fanaticisni and degradation. THE GREEK SOCIETY OF NORWICH. Norwich, May 9, 19) . the guests. Armed with & list of thoss present, with their servants, 8 y then repaired to Lady,Devon's I to_commence active investigations. His knowledge of London society was sufticlent to Inform him that at least three of the guests, despite thelr ti- tles, might easily have been guilty of lifting the necklace if the oportunity had presented itself. “The question is” mused Sweeney, “who could have known that Lady De- von would have been out of the room for just those few moments? She wasn't summoned by any message and it would appear that some one was hiding in the hope that an opportunity would preseént itself, That would seem to eliminate the guests—but not the servants” ‘Working carefully adong this line, Sweeney made a careful examination of the toflet articles on the dressing table where the diamonds had been placed. After a thorough serutiny of the per- fume bottles, pleces of silver and other articles which were. highly. polished, the detectlve made his way downstairs and sent word to Lady Devon that he would like to speak to her for a moment. “Your ladyship,” he sald, “will you kindly press the tips of your fingers lightly on this” and he held out ome of the hand mirrors. from the boudoir. “No,” he added. “I'm not suspecting you of making away with your own diamonds —I merely wish to discover which fin- ger-prints are yours. “Then, a moment later, I thought as much.” “Now,” he continued, “I want you to instruct your butler—whom I under- stand has been with you for a number of years—to secure the print of all the servants under your roof. Tell him to make any excuse for it that he wants to, but 1 must secure a complote col- lection. Kindly have them sent to my room the first thing in the morning. Meanwhile, don’t worry. If my instruc- Dr. Clarerice C. Little, who is to be in- augurated today as president of the Uni versity of Maine, has been for somme as direotor of the Carnegle Insti- tute's Long Island Station for erl mental Bvelution. Dr. Little is thirty four years old and a graduate of Har- vard. After leaving the university he be- came secretary to the Harvard comora- tion and studied in the graduate schocl of applied science. In 1912 he received hik master's degree in zoology and in 1314 was made a doctor of science. Then in 1916 he becamne an assistant dean of the college. a position he held untll the war broke out when he 1ent to Plattsbursh and was onv -~ in the Signal Corps. At the close of the war' was honow he ser- vice with the rank o. maor. In his student days at Harvard Dr. Little was prominent in athletics, serving as varsity track captain during his senior yeas. thank yeu, Today’s Anniversaries 1643—CGovernor Endicott and other Influ- entlal men in Massachusetts formed, an tlons are Fiehtly carrled out, yonr neck- i & M lace should be discovered before nine | 1741_Fihe Beirish evaceal Camden o'clock.” 8. C, and retired Leyc - But Sweensy underestimated by some tee. e two hours.- It was eleven o'clock on e folowing mormine hefrre he rew cefvel the complete set of fAnger-nrin and ten minutes later a pair of hand- cufs was daneling from the wrists of William Sinclair, valet of one of the titled guests, and. as it afterwards de- veloped, & man with a lenzthy prison record ~The necklace was discovered stowed away in the false bottom of Sin- cair’s trunk. As Sweeney started back toward Lon- don with his prisoner he cautioned him 1828-The Amerlcan ' Home Soclety was York city. 1844==Mon‘real sudpee’el Kineston a- the cacital of the Provinee of + Canada. 1893—The Imperial Institute, South Kensinston, was opened by Queen Vietoria. 1894—Rich rd Croker resigned the lead- ership of Tammany hall 1911—Lafayette Grover, former governor of Oregon and United States sena- Mi slonary organized in New to be more careful in the future not to tor. died at Portland, Ore. Born at attempt a theft unless he wore gloves. Bethel, Me., Nov. 29, 1823, 1930—The first ceremony in connection ment has demanded or's seat to withdraw in order not t3f , ant chamses S lessen the chances of beating Reed and ETTERS TO THE EDITOR plished with ease than others|in which he has termed the senator a| Confusion ¥From Going by Both Times. B gewera has been approval|marplot. itor: 's given to the recommendations of General| Thus In what' mieht have been other-| Mt Edltor: Mama work is from sun Wood, who has impressed the nders (wise a quiet contest for the democratls| —that is, the women that bring up fam- % biing in every stncere and direct- | r.mination has thers been Infected a new | ilies, Th'y at saving is no joke on tng affairs for the good of the Philip-|interest. It will show whather Reed or th clocks to the rizht of us. clocke i, W eon strensth ls the | in Miesour c llinz us ifferent time General Wood hasn't enthused the isl-|and of course the repul’ians are look-! verse and there is nn anders with the hope of the United ing on with keen anticipation., ¥ iy fr‘:w: :hew y(';b o, S Smating Ghem full indepen@ence. | way to keep home and_families content- He has, !f anythh advised just the DEALING WITH FLOODS. ed is order in that home. There is no other way though pointing out the ad-| yuen has heen spent for the purpose|order in this adjustment, when & wWo- :;';" e ghbre g ‘-“”‘""hm‘h“ of controlling the waters of the Missis-|man has to start one supper at four amce of control by this country. sipo! river, both In the way of In gations and levee construction. It is not to be thought that such expenditures have been wasted but regardless of what! has heen done, what has been urged and what !s belleved to be the solution of the menacn there continues to be times when the river is foreed out of its bounds and causes vast destruction to life and prope er e service th In order to obtain * of the Institution eady tol It is to be regretted that it ism't willing to walt another y sssary in order that he may complete what has been so well started by him in the Pacific possessions before call It §s a big P ergl Is engaged in SR other e Ths of course is not the only river SESEE to Geclde whether he whiel, '8 affacted by heavy rainfalls for SRS S ocuntry o to there are many that increase so rapidly SR S Seater tm in velume that many acres of lowlands """""""m'_‘:”’ M s ~|are inundated and people driven from posed to 3 thelr nomes even here in New England fellowing heavy spring rains, ¥lood ccnditions along the Missisein- pi are far less destractive than they used to be. This may be because of condi- tions or the efforts that are made *> chnek *hem, but inasmuch t has been recentiy demonstrated that adequate con- tro]l 19w not as yet beei arcomplished it 1s not improbable that new surveys and new plans will be advocated even though they are not put into effect right away. Just how much restraint would be placed upon the big river following tor- rentlal raine by the establishment of a eystem of dams and reservoirs for the urpose of, holding back the flow of wa- ter must be known to the engineers. It Is a plan that has been urged in many THE COMMISSION IDEA. ¥o definite progress seems have Been made in the past year toward the #xtension of that recognition to the Obre- fon governme: the United Statss, #hich is so much desired south of the Rio Grande. The attitude of gov- roment h fared to extend will guarantee t Woperty of ISets through such a oroposed. Mexico has taken certaln steps which would indicate that been ¢ | thange in attitude in that country, that| hers was a desire to Improve rejations. this not changed. We are pre- recognition It Mexico | e rights and foreten Am. and that there was 2 states for the protection of streams dnr- A @ifferent attitude regarding business normal times by conserving the wa-| And taxation to emcourage it. Neverthe-|ter of large areas during heavy rain-/ lese It has refrained thing in regard to tountry calls fo from doing any- he treaty which this falls. The levee has afforded much pro- tection and cannot be abandoned today. but it is frequently shown that it doesn't come maks floods impossible. © appear: from 1 19 e posedilities In the suseestion EDITORIAL NOTES, *hich has ffered in Washington| over in Ireland it seems to be a case that there mational of one truce after another on an uphill sion named purpose of 80, ng the mat i e cssgosiond s something The man on the corner say: A lot more daylight might be saved by less arguing. This fsn't to be Interp ening on the part of this government. We have not receded from t ® year ago and ther that we will, but there 1s an With flood conditions growing worse in the Mississippi valley rellef organ!- zations are finding a large volume of business right at home. g to be gained in as would be pomsi- commission ® is to be of nelghbor to has within it the whatever is > the treaty and Some idea |s furnished at Genoa of the difficulties that would be encountered 1f there were a serious effort to establish the United States of Europe, Ex-President Wilson doesn't intend to Such damands as have n made by |Eet out of politics right away, or at least "his government are within the |nOt untll he has accomplished the bury- bounds of They are based upon |!ng of Semator Reed politically. Past experi*nce and the aocts of Mexico hatve been such that thers can be no dis.| When you come to look over Germany position to take any further chances by |and Russia durlng the housecleaning following practices of the past. An in-|Period it will have to be admitted that Lernationa! commission should greatly |both financial houses are well papered. hely tn clearing the way. Because of his victory In the primary Beveridze is being roferred to as sena. tor-clect. This is a bt premature but| thers ia little doubt it will result that way. OUR ACTION IN HAYTL *Murder wil out” is an old saying. #nd there are many instances in which the truth of it is established, although sometimes takes years for the revela- tions to come to the front. Just now more than Semator MoCor- . to Whom It was sent. are intercste €8 tn the letter from former Secretary Jansing of the department of state deal- g with Haytian situation time p ree 16 the early facts whi decision of the U d States concernine Ms action re to the 1t was kpown fo Boston houee painters are going to work but five days a week, according to their statement, but others will still in- sist on sticking to it every ome of the seven, On roads which are maintaiued by the state automobiles take away $22.000,000 worth of passenger and freight business| . from the rallways which have to main- tzin thelr own Toadbeds, | lieity ts given h surrounded th #n creditors of Hayt! were pressing It for money and ‘t A Was known on the srength of ‘hat that| The Wilson Influence in Missourt German influences were at work for the|hasn't disappeared. A second demo- petablishment of a coaling station on * wiand, while th was talk about the efzure of the customs of tha country for s adjostment of the r-public’s debts. It hasn't been gemerally known. how- that German troops were actually| With a fleet of 25 rum carrying ships, pshore &t Porteu-Prince. That|bound from Bermuda to Canada, encoun- more came of it and they were|tered by the dry navy In a two dayy withrawn is associated with the | cruise, there can be no surprise that oth- émhflm- ers are reporting man-eating sharks on ! T Tl e e s semers vl cratle candidate against Senator Reed has withdrawn on the former president's advice so as not to complicate the sit uation, stl- | 0'elock, wheels of domestic ma stayed until T voted. walt till seven, then overtime for some member with the result that it is nine o'clock when she leaves the kitche en. Food is the way to a man’'s love. T say stop feeding them—stand up for one's rights. Housekeepers must strike. Perhaps half-cooked food. poor service, may make them realize that to keep the nery well oiled is to have a little consideration for the mothers, wives, and servants that help to run this world. HOUSEKREPER. Norwich, May 8, 1922, A Few Comments. Mr. Editor: It's very unfortunate that a few of the citizens of our city are so disturbed over the recent town meeting. One woman seems to be very much peeved over it as well as the vot- ters who don’t want daylight time. “One Displeased Woman” amuses me very much when she quoted one of our pres- idents. She will find that now she has the vote she will encounter quite a lot of unpleasantness and incovenience if she goes to the polls very often. I was at the meeting and I found it very un- pleasant to have to walt around but I It was a very ex- traordinary meeting. One which rarely happens. I can't see why the meeting wasn't fair and very well conducted with all the hooting and yelling and pueshing and shoving. Mr. Davis claims the meeting wasn't fair and every one ought to vote on the question. Well the meeting was for the legal voters of the town and that is what had to be. The vote was close, very close, indeed, but our present mayor was elected by only one vote and he has been mayor for two years without any such time as some are making over the daylight saving vote. Mr. Davis Is dis- appointed but so were those who voted for Ex-Mayor Desmond two years ago when he lost by one vote but they were good losers and didn't get bitter about it with. the canonization of Joan of Ar¢ was held in Rome. Today’s Birthdays Tnfant Alfonso. Prince of the A-turlas helr a-parent to the throne of Spain, born in Madrid, 15 years ago today. Sir Thomas J. Lipton. famous as mer chant and sportsman. born in Glasgow 72 years aro today. Rt Rev. Robert C. Jett, Episcopal bish op of Southwestern Virgin'a, born in Kin Georze county, Va., 57 vears agn today. Willlam M. MoMaster, governor of South Dakota. born near Ticonic, Towa 45 vears ago today. Edward G. Barrow, business manager of the New York Amoarfcan league base- ball elub, born at Springfleld, 11l 64 years ago today. like some have since the town meet- ing. Mr. Crosgrove comes out sarcastically about the Rotary club. Well, I don't bolong to that club, but they: have as much right to sing songs as Mr. Cros- grove has to knock them. It is just be- cause of such attitudes as he takes that Norwich Is so far behind other citles e have too many knockers like Mr Crosgrove, who should be boosting in- stea’ of knocking. He says Norwich shquld turn over a new leaf adopt common sense In the handling of public at- fairs. Preserve Norwich against any such hand directing city aifairs. T remember when the women first vot- ed for president I stood in line three or four hours before 1 got to the vot- ing booth. I was way out in front of the Otls library. I diZn’t get sore and £0 home and rave over the conditions be- cause there was acrowd. 1 was taling with a man who s a salesman and travels all over Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and Connecticut. He says evervone likes daylight time where he goes and all went on it without fric- tion. 1 say Norwich stand in line with our neighboring cities. Dr. Copeland the health officer of New York city claims that daylight time is a healthy benefit and in that ity 93 per cent. of the peo- ple favor it. Norwich has adopted it and I expect it to stay on it till Sep- tember. CHINESE NAMES. The following will show the mean- ing of many of the names and parts of names now appearing in the war des- patches from China Shan—Mountain. Tao—An island. Kouan—A fortress. Hai—Sea, sometimes lake. Ling—Pass over a mountain. King—A metropolitan eity. Fu—City of the first clas Chou—City of the second class. Wl_len Hungry Little Muscles : Kien—A city of the third cla: Yi—A village or small post town. Kuan—Camp or strongly fortified place. Ya—Great, large. Siao—Small, Kiang, Ho, Ychuan, river or stream. Pei—North. Tung—East. Pai—White. Huang—TYellow. Yamen—An office where official bus- iness is transacted. Li—A Chinese mile, equal third of an English mflle. Tael—A Chinese coin. equal to 1 1-3 ounces of siiver in weight. Tactal—Covernor of a city. Footal— The governor of a province. Tsungtug—A viceroy, or ruler of district or group of provinces. VOTER. Norwich, May 9, 1922, Northern Epirus. Mr. Bditor: The news that _another revolution has broken out in Albania Is causing serlous concern to the Ameri- can citizens of Greek descent here. The ambassadorial conference, in order to satisty the imperialistic ambitions of a great Adriatic power, .had Northern Epirus, one of the most intensely Hel- lenic provinces, awarded to wild Mos- lem Alania on Nov. 5, 1921, whereas the supreme council on Junuary 13, 1920 awarlled the provinee to Greece, and the United States senate through a resolu- tlon unanimously adopted on May 17, 1920, and President Harding in a public utterance strongly urged the Incorpora- tion of that province in the kingdom of Greece. The result of that selfish allied deci- sion is that the flourishing province of Northern Epirus has been deprived of its Greek schools, Greek churches. The teachers have been exiled the clergy driven out. The population is exposed to daily inroads of Moslem Al- banian bandits. Albania’s governments, Tittle. Ychu—All mean Nan—South. Si—West. Hel—Black. Yang—Blue, to one- a Stories That Recall Others No Taxis. A mother was dressing her little daughter for school. She had been to that wonderful place only a few times. Say, “Please Help Me’’ DID you ever stop to think who it really is that’s talking, when childish voices raise a clamor, “Mother, I'm hungry?” It’s really muscles and bones and nerves and cells worn in the stress and strain of play —that are calling for rebuilding material. FINE CUT CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ FOR POTTING Fresh Beef, Ib.. 10c FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ Beef Liver, Ib 121/5c MILK FED VEAL SHCRT CUT LEGS TO ROAST, Ib...... 22 LCINS TO ROAST Pouddilos -4 -t SHCULDLK CUTS Pound . .. VEAL FCR SiEWING 7 Pound . FRESH Pork Loins, Ib.. 25¢ TO ROAST Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 9¢ As the mother hurried to and from order that she might b the little girl spoke up: pay money to send me to mother hesitated a moment and answe: e CUT FROM ARMOUR’S BEST STEER BEEF Sitloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAK, Ib. ... 25¢c SUGAR, 3 Ibs.. 25¢ OHIO BLUE TIP Matches, 5 bxs. 29¢ FINE, TENDER FLOUR ..... §1.23 JOHN ALDEN 1.8 BBL. BAG CONFECTIONER’S Can Sweet Corn... 10c FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghelti, can 10z With Temato Saucs HOT FROM CUR OVENS Every Morning and ) ea23¢ 18c Afternoon 15¢ | MOHICAN Bread, 1 Ib. loaf 5¢ GRAHAM Bread, 1 Ib. loaf 5¢ Po-kerhouse Folls— Finger Rolls—, Raiszd Biscuits FRESH MADE DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS Dozen 12¢ Doz. 19¢ Porzies, Ib. ... 29¢ FRESH CAUGHT [Mlackerel, Ib.. 29¢ MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY EGGS, dozen. . 33¢ FRESH GATHERED NATIVES PINEAPPLE JAM, Ib.... . 25¢ TASTY, WHOLE MILK Cheese, Ib. .. .. 27c UP-TO-DATE FISH DEPT. All Fresh, Under Glass and Plainly Marked FRESH CAUGHT FRESH Cod Steak, Ib. . 15¢ FRESH CAUGHT SHAD, Ib. .... 23¢ Dandelions ... 35¢ Fresh Picked—3 Lbs. Peck FLORIDA Pineapples ... 25¢ Fine Green Mountain POTATOES. . 35¢ 15 LBS. PECK in on time 0, but we pay_ taxes.” he child's face showed signs of anger i with her head s' coming, she said: “Tl I come after me in a taxicab. there ‘What kind of an answer? The right thing, or just anything? It makes a big difference. Grape-Nuts, so deliciously crisp and appetizing to taste, and 80 quick and convenient toserve, is a splendid food for rebuilding young bodies. All the won- derful nutriment put in wheat and barley by Nature, includ- ing the vital mineral elements, is there—and Grape-Nuts digests easily, quickly and com- pletely. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nutsis exceptionally nourishing. “That’s splendidl” says ap- petite. “That’s just the need!” say the hungry muscles, nerves and bones. Ready toserve right from the package — always crisp and fresh. A favorite dish with all the family. Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, Street laborers in Japan have am easy me of . They swing their plcks to an rown back and signs | accompaniment of a song, and the slow- t man Ig chosen for the work of setting e pace. Glenwood I | ¥ 1l P LHIN | | i1 'l”'['flf“ _'_',L‘!”“Nl}‘nl Don’t grow old with an old range OOKING three meals a day, 1000 meals a year, you actually spend three solid months of working days at your range from January to January. Life is too short to waste your time over an old stove that you can’t depend on and that has to be coaxed to do its work Isn’t it about time you traded your old range for an e cient Modern Glenwood? Ask us for particulars. Glenwood Ranges ““Make Cooking Easy, ™ Shea & Burke, 37-47 Main St., Norwich -