Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1909, Page 4

stin and Coudied, 113 YEARS OLD. UNFORESEEN RESULTS. The new liquor law in Rhode Is- land which has greatly reduced the number of saloons to be licensed in that state, while pleasing to & major- ity of the citizens appears to carry despalr to those who depend upon the cription price, J2¢ a week: 50 & $6.00 & year. saloon business for a living. In the city of Providence in the past tveek two men have committed suicide Cenn., »! Bulletin Business Office, Bulletin Editorial Rooma, 3 -3 Bulletiu Job Office, %6-8. Willimant ie Office Room 2 Murray Bldg one 210. The Circulation of The Bulietin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Eastern £ Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in seessesassnssasssnanen g Norwich. it is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s dolivered to over 900 hou: Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places i8 considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty. five post office districts and terty- § one rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes In Fastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, avera; . 4412 5,920 WON. Congratulations for Senator Bran- degee—the mafority of the people of Connecticut hail him as worthy pre- ferment and the title. Chairman Kenealy's predlotions now stand out ag evidence of his knowl- edge of the fleld and the figures, if not absolutely verified. Congressman Hill has been sent to his place ns representative of the Feurth district and may he long con- tine to do good service thers. Let us now forget what Senator ‘Brandegee's opponents have said In defamation of him; and remember the fine words of praise of the ten ereat senators who spoke well of him. Senator Brandegee has Platt for his ideal and he will make good—he has time to make the goal and will. He need not be subservient—his good judgment will tell him what is for the welfare of the state and the nation. He will co-operate with the progressive forces of the govern- ment, Senator Brandegee Is a construct- ionist, net an obstfuctionist, and will be a hrcc,.ror the promotion of the | Dbest policies of the republican party. He returns to Washington with the confidence and support of the people and is assured of their hearty good will, J. HENRY RORABACK’'S EXAMPLE J. Henry Roraback, the manager of Hill's campaign against Brandegee, is certainly a brave man if not a wise one. He is the first postmaster of the state to openly disrespect instruc- tions from Washington to play an open and daring political part. He could not expect that his live partisan conduct would be approved by the postoffice department in Wash- ington if it is by the republican fac- tion of Connecticut which he repre- sents, His political conduct prompts one to wonder if under Taft the post- mesters will be permitted to resume the old practices of many yegrs ago to the neglect of the business of the pub- le. Postmaster Roraback did put great encrgy into the Hill campaign and he is to be credited with having done his level best, and now, what is he going to get for it? It will be interesting to note what comes of “obnoxious political activity” under conditions over which he seemed to have no persona] control. THE STORM GOV. WOODRUFF RAISED. Governor Woodruff’'s little farewell business sddress has created a furore among the oyster growers of Connec- ticut who are enjoying large privileges for o litlle revenue to the state. Any- thing which affects private interests tender spot, and Mr. Henry C. Rowe of New Haven announces in the New Haven Leader that “the oys- ter growers have no objection to the appointment of a commission to find out the facts, provided the oystermen are not compelled to pay the cost of the investigation.” As nothing has been sald about making the oystermen pay for a com- mission, that seems to be irrelevant; and as to the objection or permis- sion of the parties in interest, it has no bearing upon the case, The comparative figures shown by Governor Woodruff furnish the basis for an Inquiry, and.the opening of the oyster grounds to all bidders might how whether they are worth more per @cre rental or not. ‘There is no reason why an inquiry of this kind should be prolonged or expensive; the opening up of the grounds by the state when the reatals are to be renewed to all who desire to bld, certainly would show whether Connecticut oyster beds are asjdesira- ble Rhode Island oyster beds, and worth as much money. As a problem the oyster bed issue does not show anything so very knot- ty. With the school children of New York, “Little Women is the most pop- ular book, while Hawthorne’s “Won- der Book” stands at the foot. A Washington correspondent says that Roosevelt grows more youthful looking every day, He worries others, mnot himself, It is noted that the greatost and most expensive weddings give least encouragement to the soothing syrup for no other reason than that they could not procure a license to sell liquor. Thig is an aspect of the case which is new, but. from amselfish point of view, natural. When a citizen has his means of making a Iivellhood sud- denly taken from him and he has na means of maintaining himself or his family, it does not make any difference as to the nature of the business, his distress is as deep if it s the rum: business as If it was the most respect. able business on earth. This is interesting, but, of course, it is nothing against the passage of a wholegsome law, It simply shows that men should be qualified to earn a liv- ing other than by some special and questionable avocation—that they should know how to work for a living at some commendable employment. It also illustrates that patience and hope | are good attributes—had both of the | men waited Instead of acted in rash despair, doubtless a way of support wounld have been found in the world | tor them. | A NOTABLE NIVERSARY. | Tuesday marked the 66th anniver- sary of the death of Francis Scott Key, the author of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and as an event not wholly devold of Interest the press gave it pecial attention. A Boston paper said: “This date is deemed a fitting one to call attention to the national movement to reseue his old home at the national capital from decay or po: sible destruction. | “A monument to his memory al- | ready stands in Golden Gate park, San | Francisco, erected twenty-two years ago by James Lick, and eleven years later a monument was erected by pri- vate subscription at Frederick, Md., over the graves of Key and his wife. This national anthem is the only one of his poems that has lived and prob- ably the only one that has deserved to live, though a volume of lyrical efforts by him was published about fifty years ago. “Bven the ‘Star-Spangled Banner” is not a production of extraordinary literary merit, but it does breathe a certain inspirational fervor that is a stimulug of patriotic spirit, The cir- cumstances under which it was writ- ten certainly protect it from any charge of perfunctoriness. The feel- ing that it expresses is gendine, and real feeling holds its appealing pow- er, with or without g setting of chofce literary expression. EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today: Under t adverse circumstances there ful for. Happy | The latest voice from Panama pre- | dicts the completion of the canal in | 1915, That s an assuring sound. Switzerland is an American patron to the amount of twelve or fifteen | mitlions a y A of married a milllonaire and now gets $700 2 month alimony telephone girl Poughkeepsie Tillman expects the solid south te stand by him, and so does the coun- try. It is the southern way. The man who declined to loan Rockefeller $4,000 is dead. He be- came famous for a very common act. % THE LAND Perhaps yoy have been in George- town; if you have, it is a place you will always remember. Nestled in a bowl-shaped valley of the Rockies, on the line of the Colorado ani Southern, just east of the famous Georgetown loop, the little town lies, sheltered b those mighty mountain’ walls whic have silently watched the ages come and go. Great i3 the army of tollers that has marched in review befora those senti- nel hills, and pany a monument has been cut from their weather-beaten ridges to mark the resting place of heroes wno have gone. But somewhere, entombed in that mighty wall of rock, rest the ashes of one whom George- town will long remember. It was in the early days of the little mining town—days when the lure of wealth drew men away from the citles into the mountain fastness—and the village of a few log cabins began to grow and spread across the valley. The rails of the (", & 8. crawled slowly up the tortuous gorge -of Clear creek and intc the valley, forming an . artery which connected the embryo town with the mother worls. It was in these days that Georgetown first heard the name of Archibald Rayner. Tall and powertul, with shaggy beard and brows, he appeared to the curious loafers at the dezot like a lion from his pative plain. ~ Men looked at him and tvondered. - Two hours later they looked at each other and wondered more, A quarrel had been started in the saloon, and when the smoke had cleared away a few startled natives who looked on from a safe distance saw the new-comer standing grimly er a4 huddle of silent forms that had There was some talk of a b 1 ynching, but men looked on the stranger and thought better of it, so Rayner pecame bass of the town. In the mines he took the mcst daring risks, but always without a mishap, and ‘the long tunmels ate their way steadily into. the hills, wresting the ith of the earth from the grip of the mighty rock. Rayner became a man tu be respect- ed with a respect born of dread. Men were cautious of him—all but one man. Little Jack Hudson, from Joplin, Mis- sofir, had somehow become a fast friend of the glant. Again men won- dered and shook their heads; but Hud- son lived on. The two were standing at the mouth of the tunnel one evening, watching the stars as they came stealing into the clear blie sky. Hudson smoked meGitatively—his eyes fixed on the clear heavens above him. “'Tis a good world to be in, Archie," he said, at length; “a good world.” The huge miner grunted, looked up at the stars and scowled. “Why?" he asked quietly, knotking the bowl of his pipe against a grimy palm. Hudson curlously at his friend. he asked. *Well, why not?” The miner straightened himself up with a jerk, and his glance flashed sternly into the other's eyes. ‘Why?" he repeated, scornfully. “Why? Say. man, are you blind? Hudson’s pipe dropped from his lips and he stared open-mouthed, “You say,” went on Rayner sternly, “it's a good world. Do vou know what u're saying? Look out into that sky there. What do you see? Bmptiness! listen! Wihat do you hear? Silence! The silence of ages past, the silence of men whe are gone ere? Loolk ahead and what? The silence out of which the unborn generations' come— Into which you and I go. A good world? Say, Yack, you're a fool!’ He scratched a match nolsily, 1it his pipe and started down the path toward the town. Hudson followed, amazed at the sudden outburst. Silently they fol- lowed the winding path downward. On ring the foot of the path Rayner hauted on a narrow ledge overlooking the bustling little town below. Hud- €on paused beside him and noted that OF SILENCE the big man was was day even! d_there was a service in the little church. Softly out of the quiet night the wonds of song udp:c, and Hudson heard the man be- ride him catch his breatht . “Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene; one step enough for e ¢ 3 “My mother used to sing that, back east, ‘once,” said the miner, and Hud- son 'noticed that his voice trembled a little. “I wish I could,” he continued. “Come!” and they hurried downward into the town. The work in the mine went forward next day with its usual roar of ma- chinery and shriek of drills. The ore cars were loaded, hurried away, and returned ~emply for reloading. Men were tolling and sweating, and always the shaft was gnawing its way into the heart of the misty’ rock. Suddenly the din cegged, the drllls were withdrawn and Rayner began ramming the sticks of dynamite into the smooth, round holes, while the rest of the mlen saun- tered slowly back along the shaft. Jack Hudson alone remained to assist him in the tamping and seiting the fuses. This done, the fuses were lighted, and the two men turned toward the en- trance of the shaft. - “Say, Archle, that timbering there don’t look very good to me,” remarkud Hudson, pointing to a place in tae tun- nel aheaa, where the timbers were sag- ging menacingly. “Some day there's going to be—" A sudden crash drowned the rest of the sentence, and the incandescent lights went out, plunging the shaft in darkness. Hudson uttered an exclam: tion of horror. ing intently. It “My God, Archie,” he cried; “the roof's caved in, and there's that blast lightea! Rayner pulled a small flash light from his packet and swept the walls of he shaft. “Here, Jack, quick!” he shouted. “Get behind that bit of ledge” and he shoved his companion violently behind a projecting ridge of rock. “It's only large enough for one, but if the blast goes off it may save you. I'm going to try and cut that fuse.” “But you,” gasped Hudson. “What's e you frem that flving rock?” othing,” the big man called bac as he sprang forward into the dar} ness and dashed toward the lMghted b Numb with horror, Hudson watched the little spark of light as it darted up to the end of the shaft, halted and sought out the ?ul Then the stern, powerful voice of Rayner rang through the sepulchral silence: “Too late, Jack, it's burned into the rock. Good-by. Tell the boys—" There was a blinding flash, a thun- derous roar that seemed to shake the very foundations of the earth, and then darkness, . Several Hours later the rescuing par- ty broke through the mass of earth and timber that.had imprisoned the two miners. Hudson, though badly shaken up, was alive and consclous, but not a trace of his companion conld be found. Solemnly they carried the surviving raan out into the sunlight and lald him down upon the grass. His glance, in a dazed sort of way, took in the little group of men, the blue sky above and then turned tow- ard the mouth of the shaft. “Where's Archie?" he asked, labor- fously. Bill Donovan, the ‘wiped a. id_he wently. his eyes on his bandan; “He's gone, Jack” “He must have got caught in blast. “And he made me take the only safe place. He did it to save me,” murmur- ed the injured man. “Poor Archie.” For Hudson knew that the pig man had passed from the world of t¥e living and had entered the Land of Silence.— Boston Post. to foreman, It has been decided that the men of the stone age turned over no new leaves—it took too long. The year 1909 appears to hold the same old hope for the insurance com- | parfies. It makes a glowing start. The temperature is 24 degrees be- | 1ow zero at Duluth. They ought to be | able to cut ice there. { | It was expected that Senator Till- | man would charge the president with malicious conduct. The country would have been disappointed if he had not. The New York judge who sentenced a man to stay at home for & year may have given him the severest punish- ment possible, It is not at all likely that Senator Tillman is the only abuser of the franking privilege. A correction of the abuse may save millions, The aliens coming into the country brought $18,000,000 last year, which will offset some of the nfillions sent out. There are times when candidates for office must feel as if they do not amount to as much as sliver; but they thicken up later. Ben Tillman does not think that Harriman is a senator, but he s all right for use when nothing “else will do. Since congress has put part of Roosevelt's message on the table, an exchange advises congress to imme- diately get under the table. LETTERS TO_THE EDITOR. Maps and Views Wanted. Mr. Editor: In looking up material to make lantern slides for a talk to be given next week before the Nor- wich board of trade on the develop- ment of Norwich, I do not find cer- taln old prints and maps which I have reason to believe are In exist- ence somewhere in the town. I should be very much obliged to you if through your columns I may be able to secure copies of the following: (1) A map of Norwich made in 1825, or at an earlier date, (2) A view of the port of Norwich, looking down the Thames river from Jail hill. A poor reproduction of such lew, from a drawing made by Mr. Coit, i8 given in the first edition of Miss Caulkine’ History of Norwich, (3) A map showing the strects and houses of the city of Norwich betwpen 1784 and 1800. At this time there were three village sites, Bean Hill, or Westville; old Norwich (now Norwich Town); and the Landing, or Chelsea, (4) 'Prints or drawings earlier than 1850, glving views of any part of Norwich. F. P. GULLIVER. Norwich, Cont,, Jan. 11, 1909, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Not Without Precedent. Governor IAlley hasn't resigned hi seat in congress for what many per- sors, including former Governor Wood- ruff, think is a good reason. The law says that when a member of congress vacates his seat through death, resig- natlon or other cause a special election shall be called by the governor to fill the vacancy. In the present instance that would mean a useless outlay of about $30,000, or about $500 a day tarl the services of a new man untll March gers. 4. Governor Lilley is withholding his resignation to save the state that ex- pense. Now a Washington correspondent sende out worl that congress is stirred up over the fallure of Mr. Lilley's ignation to show up and may formal notice of it. “In the entire his- tory of the house,” says the despatch, “there has not been a similar case.’ That may be true of the house, but not of congress. When David B. Hill was elected senator from New York he held the office of governor of that state until his term expired, and was thus in exactly Mr. Lilley’s épresent position. Whether he did It to save the state the expense of an election to fill a brief unexpired term, we don't recall, but if he did he was quite justi- fied. "Mr. Lilley's enemies in congress will only make their vindictiveness plainer than ever if they press this matter and force an explanation be- fore the country.—Waterbury Republi- can, take The Committee Hearings. The proposition to have a Connectl- cut legislative record with a steno- graphic report, to be issued daily, is all right and will put the big men and the little men of the session on record, all alike. But what is to be done about the committee hearings? Every year, and more and more, the work done is decided in committes and the real leg- islative battles are fought out there. There is where ‘the interest centers very much of the time and it would be imnossible to report the hearings, along with the regular transactions of the senate and house. It is obvious that the handy reporter must continue to get in his work at the hearings, and must make known who are the influ- entlal men who procure the reports that are, in a great majority of cases, the things done—Bridgeport Standard. The Fox and the Grapes. A fox came upon some grapes In an arpor, and though he trled repeatedly {n reach them, there was nothing aov- ng. When he paused to rest a mink who had witnessed the performance sug- gested “There are lots of others just as good within easy reach.” “Oh, d the fox, with a those high ones that can't reach are the only ones that look good to me."—Smart Set, “Mr. Biggers," began the hookkesper, “I have been with you ten years. “Yes, T know,” said the proprietor. ‘In all that time I have never asked vou for a raise in sulary or imposed upon your kindness in any way.” “You -have been a model employe, James, in every respect. 1 have no fault to find with your work, and as far as T know vou can reasonably count on keeping your position if you con- tinge to give satisfaction. But don’t ask me for an increase in pay, James. simply can't afford it.” “I don't ask for more pay, Mr. Big- 1 want you to give me less. At the beginning of the vear, as I take stock of my life, I.find that T have been letting myself get too busy. Every year I have voluntarily added to my duties here, partly through loyalty to you and partly through self interest, until now 1 aiscover thst I have no time for any- ASTHMATICS NEED NOT SUF) LONG. RESPIEO PEMEDIFS have proven’ this. The testimcny of thousands shows there is absolutely nothing to compare with RESPIRO. The three REMEDIES work iogether for a perfect cure. Sernd for (free) sample and tesiimonials. FRANK EMERSON (Apothecary), Law- | rence, Mass, a thing but this shop. I haven’t read In my Bible for months. ‘1 am too tired to go to church or to lodge. I hardly know my own son and daughter by sight. All my friends are dropping me | because I don’t have time to go to see them or write to them. I am gulping down the cup cf life without tasting it. In reaching out after new responsibili- | ties I neglect the obligations that I | have already. Hereafter I am going to take care of the rewards of living that are mine if I will only stop to enjoy them. It will put backbone into my FATHER OF 12 SAVES MONEY Health Problem of Large Family Solved by Wash- ington h!an. “T am the father of twelve children, the oldest about twenty years at pres- ent, and the youngest about two years,” says J. W. Chaney of Wash- ington, D. C., “so t! you will see that where the children are subject to colds, and such diseases, I have’ certainly had a large expense. You can tell everybody that I say Father John's Medicine s one of the best medicines to keep In the family in winter that ever was. I have tried it in all ways, My wife would not be without it at this season of the year, I have found Father John's Medicme the most valuable preparation for coughs and colds” (Signed) J. W. Chaney, 901 4th St, S. E., Washing~ ton, D.'C. Cures all throat and lung troubles, Not a patent medicine, and free from poisonous drugs or alcohol. Prevents pneumonia and consumption. “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignicy. Unguestionably " Elbert 1s correct, and every thinking person will agres "':‘l; him. h ink of the people with digni and count those having it nltug:llty,. He who has it naturally, combined with abllity, Is a great success In life. Those ‘with assumed dignity are—well, they are understood and discountsd by_the public, We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If {ts use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us corractly; glve us credit for a thorough knowl- edge of the photograph bus'mess; for doing work at reasonzble prices. Years of experience In this business exclusively entitles us 1o it LAIGHTON EROS, Photographers Miin Street Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. aig2id A full line of Goods suitable for New Year’s gifts WM. FRISWELL, dec2bdaw 25-2% Franklin Street. are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or relieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal cords, with Hale’s o Honey Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take.: Re- lieves throat irritations, thenm Soothes and Heals Druggists sell it Cure in ()nelflwnl-t._ P it good luck 3 ‘ou will be the better workman for it, and I will therefore, with your pep- missi your salary by exactly much as you ask me to lower it."— ewark News. What a Wife Should Avoid. “Don't husband money,” is the advi c:.c!y:l':: of the best known in the world when she begins to give him money, and she cites several con- crete cases to prove her There was one lady money and gave it all to her husband, and at the end of three years he basely deserted her. On the other hand, there was a lady money earner who got deeply in debt, and when her husband found it out, this feminine viser ;(nud“,lu e e n your life.” Hence Miss Black—for the feminene adviser referred to s, indeed, she— o des that the best way to make a h nd happy and contented is to make him belleve that his wife is a poor, helpless critter who could not possibly get along without him, and who would probably be in prison for debt if it were not for his financial advice and assistance. — Providence Journal. The New Commercialism. Just what Joes {t mean to live as Christ would live, the motto of the movement inauzurated in Cleveland? U never saw a man Charles Smith, shoe salesman In a big department store there, who has lived as he thinks Jesus would for the last two years, thus explains it: “Women come in and ask for the size three shoe. I fit them. They ask what size I fitted them with. I tell the truth, even if the size was five or six. Some have quit the store for good. But I won' lie atout sizes, won't guarantee an en- amel, and won't lle about the leathes They've come to know it, and I have my regular customers. Living as Jesus would pays. No Premiums! P. & G. Naphtha Soap sells because of its merit—not _ because we give premiums for the wrappers. We don’t give dolls or baseball bats or brass jewelry in exchange for P. & G. Naphtha Soap wrappers. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is not that kind of soap. It is a prize in itself. And it sells because of its merit—not because we give premiums in exchange for the wrappers. If you want dolls, Juy them. g If you want soap, buy soap. Get the best that can be had. Pay whatever is necessary. That is the ‘sensible thing to-do. - - AT If you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap, you will save three hours work every time wash day comes 'round. Isn’t that worth considering? “ .And your clothes will be whiter, brighter, sweeter, cleaner than they ever were before. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city. SGNBE IM%W _ The Price is 5 Cents a Cake £ Semi-Annual Sale - OF — SAMPLE HOSIERY For Men and Women. THIS MORNING we shall offer this immense purchase of Sam- ple Hosiery, the most remarkable that we have ever offered—big sample lots from one of the foremost importers in the country,} which we get twice a year. Conditions suggest the advisability of buying extra supplies during this sale, as the market prices are advancing. Bear in mind when you're buying these samples you're getting the cream, as it were, the importers taking mighty good care that none but absolutely perfect goods are shown by his salesmen. DON’T MISS COMING TODAY It would be too bad if you overlooked such values as these. (SHETUCKET STREET STORE) Men’s 50 cent S Z C pair Half Hose for Men’s Half Hose, consisting of Cottons, Sheer Lisles, Silk Plaited, Silk Embroidered Cashmeres and Novelty Designs in the much gworn shades, values 30e—Sale price per pair (MAIN STREET STORE) Women’s 50 cent = = 290 pail' Sample Hose for Women’s Sample Hosiery in a large variety of plain and lace effects, common and outsizes, blacks of all weights, some with unbleached sole, gauze weights in white, morocco red, Nile, lavender, Alice blue, pink, gray, etc., varied assortment of plain and lace tan shades, fancy colored patterns in Jacquards and prints, all 50c quali- ties—Sale price per pair ........ Women’s 75 cent Sample Hose for 49(3 pail' Women's Sample Hosiery in gauze weights, plain, lace and delicate embroidered effects, a few Scotch plaids, all the season’s delicate shades to match your costume, 75¢ qualities—Sale price per pair ... ose 49C B | SHEEDY’S e “ R UL ' ) Standard Diaries, National Diaries, THIS WEF K—EXCEPT TUESDAY. The Fenberg Stock Co. PRESENTING LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESSES. Almanacs, Daily Memo. Calendar Pads, Fine line of New Year Cards. CRANSTON & CO. dec28daw M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. EVENINGS: Wednesday. Thursday. Frida; e King Batirday... .. Aet Revenge Gamblere the Dove .The Life ol The Milllonair: and Queen of The Hawk and MATINEES: Ten Nights in a nkerto Barroem Deteotive 3 Shows Daily 215, 7, 8.45 EDGAR FOREMAN & CO. PRESENTING THE HIGH CLASS SINGING COMEDY PLAYLET, “A DUEL OF HEARTS MAE CROCKER, MISS JUNE ROSSMORE, tes. Singing Comedienne. RENO AND S$MITH, Astonlshing Acrobatic Due VAVDEVILE KOVING PICTURES ADMISSION l u Ladies and Children g‘gyfl ONTJAY No Higher c Afternoons S¢ iyt s CLOSING OUT-SALE OF Iindestructible 25: REGORDS 24 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Euilding, 74 Franklin Street. PROF. J. J. KENNEDY'S Carnival and Reception will take place in 0Zyn’plc Hall, January 15th, with the first children dancers in the | State. They » | Solo Dances. Don't miss the famous £10,000 Now- elty Snow Dance. A Sure Hit jan7d JAMES F. DREW ‘Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work" Only, | Phone 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave. sept23d ———e e Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, | 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing eve Friday and Saturday | evenings. Baker’'s orchestra. | _ Private lessons in Waits, Two-step, Ete. at any hour. Classes now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. 161 Main Street, nov26d Norwich, Conn. will take part In YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particls of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill testh with silver or enamel for B0 cents and gold for $1.00, or selid gold crowns for_$5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving. Better Testh Cannet Be Ma Work guarantesd ten year: | | | EXPERT TUNING and as we lease our offices and saves and }m rnvu"::\:odplnno. Al have been established here five | work SuATanteet, years, our guarantee s of in- . W s i dllpuluh!fi \'aluq.l x Bt fremont Ave, We will be pleased any & b s;'-:;:mlnu your teeth without ::r.ll‘:‘ll;lyv:n{_]::r‘:,;:l,\l'l.:hr‘... oy ta ca. Open from 9 till 8 and dcimaa i - P Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, A DR. JACKSON, Mgr. T l! o lin Square, Norwich, Ct. 122 Prospec Ml Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct 1647 | Cut Prices on Parlor Adams;”'l"avem Stoves and Ranges. The balance of the stock will be sold at reduced prices. Buy now and save money. PARLOR STOVES offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, ' Pale and Burton, Mu Hepieh Dublin _8tout, | 32500 Stoves reduced to . 9.00 C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | $15.00 Stoves reduced to 14.00 Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | $17.00 Stoves reduced to 13.50 ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. | $14.50 Stoves reduced to 1100 Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. {1200 Stoves reduced to . 890 A. A ADAM, Norwich Town. § 5.75 Stoves reduced to . % Telephone 447-12. octsd WOOD HEATERS $5.50 Heaterw reduced to ... $4.00 Heaters reduced to 75 $8.50 Heaters reduced to . $2.75 Heaters reduced to ...... $1.78 M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Maln Street. Telephone 123- 1) AMERICAN HOUSE, a4 /% mnfll s | | | SPEGIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnested SHETUCKET STREET. janiza i sept2e REX COFFEE A Japanese Plate or Cup and Saucer with each pound. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St opp. Hopkins & Allea’s janid PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS TO"EAT | is & matter of much moment to your horse as well as you. For his saxe. as well as your own, if you want goed | work from your live stock, keep your | stable bins filled with the best of oats, corn and feed in general. No better place in the country for everything in the grain and feed line than at “CHARLES SLOSBERG'S, | D0 IT NOW | ana don't wait’ until the last minuta, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct | I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. Jani1d The Del-Hoff, iy 3l HAYES NROS,, Proprietors. Broadway, . . . « « Norwich, Conm. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt. ‘Tlhln reserved for Ladies, GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, ¢ . Telephona §8-3L .