Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 4

» d and fl-u?itf. —_— 113 YEARS OLD. fon price, J2¢ & weeks G0e w i 3800 3 yer: \ Entered st the Postornce at Norwich, Conn., cs wccnd-c..am xatter. Telephone Callst letin Businass Otfice, 48 n Editorial Rooms, 3| Sl letin b Office, Hiimanite Ofhce Toom 3 Murray Bldg Ul ‘Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1909. The Circulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper In Easers 2 Connecticut, and from three to four § % Umes larger than that of any ini I Norwich. It is delivered to over} 33,000 of the 4, m Nor-} In Windham H cent. of the people. it 15 dolivered to over 900 houses. in Putnam and Danielson to ove £ 1,100, ana 1n all of these places £ s considered tho local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty me rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every$ town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Pastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 80-CALLED EXPERT EVIDENCE. As conducted In the courts, the s ealled expert testimony has become a farce becausc of the cter of the handwriting cxperts, medical experts and allenists who for special fees have | been willing to antagonize and swear out of court the class of men who support the state until tils is regarded as a form of recognizable but unendurable corruption. The New York State Bar association hes come out against it for the pur- pose of Umiting the number of ex- perts who shall be called, not as wit- nesees, but as appointees of the court to get at the true facts, and to be pald by the county the sum fixed by the court, no wiiness being entitled to more than one ordinary witness fee. To quote from a report of the bar committee, which led to the subse- quent draft of the bill and presenta- tlon to the assembly: “It 1s within he power ‘of judges at nist prius to require a, greater degree of competence upon the part of persons claiming to be experts by the simple but effectual method of defining to a jury with force and pre cision the distinction between a ness proved to be thoroughly quali- fled to speak upon the subject regard- ing which his testimony is offered and one whose claim to speak is -predi- oated principally upon the fact that he s paid to do so. “If trial judges will pursue this course and gre sustained in so doing by the appellate bench, courts of jus- tiee will he rid of corrupt and worth- less go-called experts, provided the judges themselves are animated solely by a wish to see justice prop- erly administered.” To emphasize the thoroughnpess of the committee's deliberations, we sball quote a few more lines, in con- clusion, as follow. “Nor is the bar blameless. Not only do some of its members connive at the hiring of corrupt and incompetent so-called experts, but they artfully and selfishly cultivate and largely are responsible for the fallacy that a wit- ness 1 to be discredited if he can be disconcerted (‘rattled). Sei- entific opinion, to.be of controlling value, can be given only under con- ditfons of mental repose.” This is a commendable movement on the part of the New York State Bar assoclation, and it ought to spread through all the states 'of the union. Machinery to defeat the ends of jus- tice should be reduced to the mini- mum, HUMAN LIFE HELD CHEAP. Lynchings and brutal and cowardly murders are everyday affairs in this country, and the per cent. of convic- tlons and executions are 5o smal] that the ‘crimes against the lives of the innoeent ‘seem to be on the increase. It is nothing unusual for aged per- sons to be murdered for their money, @s a couple was at Faston, Pa., last ‘week; and @ man on his way to get medicine at night for a sick child in e New Jersey town was held up and killed. There is no “unwritten law” for' the widows and orphans, or be- reaved parents, while there is too anuch of it for the dissolute charac- ters and emotionally insane murderers of their fellow men. Eyery time there is a travesty upon Justice like the Haing trial human life in this country !s cheapened and Judge TLynch’'s methods of dealing with cit- fzens encouraged. This letting men gullty of the most deliberate murders escape upon speclal pleas s a dis- grace to the courts and to the coun- try. A hard-hearted murderer like Hains laughs at a soft-hearted jury like the one which ecquitted him. It is time that public sympathy stood for the protection of life and the support of law and order. When It does mur- ders will begin to decrease and cow- ardly villains will cease to laugh at the law and to take the settlement of affairs into their own hands. Colonel Watterson is out after the sealp of the Tennossee golfer Who dares to play the game on Sunday. Such g fellow, he declares, should be put in the Tennessee legislature. In fts sympathy for the Italian suf- ferers the country has almost lost sight of the famine-cursed Armenians on their barren, snow-covered -moun- tain sides. ‘Thieves chloroformed the dogs and then proceeded to biow open the safe | of ¢ business place. They let no small - ‘obstacles interfere with business. now | AIR NAVIGATION RECOGNIZED. The government has long been en- couraging the invention of heavier than alr ships which the Wrights have finally brought to recognition and per- manent use. Congress has appropriated three- fourths of a million for airships in the army appropriation bill, which is just keeping in step with England, France and German Count Zepplin's airship has been the most wonderful fiyer yet sent up, as it stays up many hours and goes from and returns to its statiom like a mo- tor carriage. In the demonstrations made of the aeroplane of the Wright brothers at Fort Meyer last summer, there was sufficient suggestiveness of the uses to which the flylng machine may be put to render it imperative that the Unit- ed States government should be in a position of preparedness to take ad- vantage immediately of new develop- ments. The possibility cannot be ig- nored that the airship within a few vears may be able to put the most powerful battleship that floats in wa- ter instantly out of service. Fifty pounds of dynamite accurately drop- ped from a height of 800 feet in.the air upon the deck of a Dreadnought, would demonstrate the inappropriate- ness of the name, While the bill was dodged by a great many representatives, there appears to be no reason why the government should not keep abreast of the times, in air navigation as well as wireless telegraphy and other things, AS GOOD AS RICE BIRDS, It has been disclosed by the Danbury Evening News that In that section of the state the English sparrow is as good on toast as & rice bird, and per- haps they might eqfal the rail for bird ple butlding. The News says “The hunter sald to its reporter that he was gathering enough of the birds to make a ple, and he sald thdt sparrows were just as good to eat as rice birds. Asked if he was aware that there a city ordinance which prevented hunting in the city limits, or the discharge of firearms, he sald the birds were on raliroad property and he had received permission to Killthem. He hoped to be able to gecure enough to make a large ple and it was evident that he did because he ceased shooting a few minutes later.” The plentifulness of the birds here- | abouts ought to prompt bird pie lovers to try the experiment. The opportuni- ties for killing the birds are so many that the acquirement of bird ple ought not to be a difficult task, KEEPING THEM GUESSING. Governor Lilley is celebrated for keeping his own counsel and those are anxious concerning the ap- pointments to be made get no com- fort. The Courant, commenting upon the situation, says “Over east they have been talking of Frank T. Brown of Norwich as a possibility in case the two new seats were constructed. Mr. Brown in a modest way has let it be known that he is not an applicant, The fact is wel] known that, if he had had any desire to be a superior court judge, he would have been appoinfed by Governor Woodruff. It is generally understood that the position was offered to him. Mr. Brown is univer- sally conceded to be the leading law- yer east of the Connecticut river and he would grace the bench, superior or supreme, as might be. It is one thing to offer a man of his practice a job and gnother to get him to take it “Indeed, it is not everybody to whom n the chief justiceship is offered who jumps at it. It may not be re- membered now that when Morgan G. Bulkeley was governor he offered that highest office in the state to Nathaniel Shipman, Charles E. Perkins and Charles J. Cole, and not one of the three would say yes, At that time, however, the office did not carry the lary that now goes with it. There abundance of guessing what Lilley will do, and appar- is Governor ently he is going to let them guess an until he is ready to tell.” Governor Lilley sald on Tuesday: “T am looking for the tallest legal tim- ber in Connecticut, and my intention is to give the qualified men that I can get to take the judgeships. I have not promised a n, and I have not fully made up mind whom I shall appoint.” I this the governor is pleasing the m people regardless of their political procltvities. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Let the chagrin of yesterday turn to mirth today. The Lincoln beaver which being worn makes 1ike an old-timer. is now the wearer look There is no doubt that the American cat with Its nine lives can hold its own, even in Japan. 1t fs not lying to say that the mer- cury i6 guilty of taking a drop too much now and then. The coa) having 3 as mone dealers are suspected of song in their hearts, as well in their pockets. President Gompers appears to be re- garding the prospect of going to jail as a most profitable thing for him. The icemen are feeling very well over the latest cold wave, it holds so much for them, Long may It wave. The winter of 1908 is doing its ‘best to establish. the fact that it has & spinal column which must be broken. ‘Washington says that prices are to be reasonable there during inaugural week. -Can Washington guaranty this It is now said that Thornton Hains will write a play. If it is along his ideas of’ “the unwritten law” it ought to take, Anyone who talks with the people now can have any doubt that even a municipal tax has the sharpest kind of points. Whit difference does it make to the citizen whether the portrait of Lin- coln on American coins wears whis- kers or not? The assurance to the Filipinos that they are going to have self-govern- ment as soon as they are fit for it is rather indefinite If the government was not in favor of a lock canal at Panama, the oppon- ents of such a canal would probably be in favor of it. is nothing that makes a man There sorrier that he was ever born than to ] form or in chocolat positions to the best | ‘Bradford had three weaknesses at Lennox that summer, each One excel- lent in its way, but combined—they combined agalnst him. g There's mo harm in a camera, ex- cept to & pocketbook; there's no harm in_a bicycle; there's no harm in & girl. But the girl had said, “Do you know, Mr. Bradford, you 100k uncom- monly ‘well on a wheel.” That was why Bradford had been busy for two days with his best instantaneous shutter and a very long string. He chose an old road, little frequent- ed by riders and drivers, where he would not be liable to interruption, and spent a great deal of time in choosing the best point of view and fixing the tripod firmly. The focussing was again a matter of the nicest judgment. Then he set the shutter lightly across the road and fastened the string’s end to & little bush In such a way that the pressure of the wheel across it would sct the shutter off without jaring the camera. ¥ Then he gave a few touches to his| hair. mounted Ms wheel and took a short run through the trees, coming back and passing neatly across the string. He had scowled at the cam- era! 'l try again.” said Bradford, set- ting the shutter and putting in an- other plate. “I'll keep my mind on her, and then I won't worry about the shutter so muct He thought of her as he wheeled oft rke another start, and in thinking leaned forward and passed the 1 string at a scorching’ gait. “And hates seorching,” he murmured, discouragedly He set the st time 1 can try mused, glanciig at the long sh and the fadin; sky. ‘Tl take a good long run and'come back easily in a graceful position, with my face neither turned to the lens nor quite away from nd I won't do any thinking, and in I may get a telling shot.” to he way But as Bradford same along he saw a little basket phaeton in front of him across the brown string in pass slow and disappear among the the roadwa become suddenly famous. It s too annoying to bear. A Chicago broker retires at the age of 36 with a fortune of four millions and takes unto himself a wife. He| must have done some hustling to do that, SENATE TO VOTE FEB. 28 Og Substitute Bill for Reenlistment of | Discharged Negro Soldiers. i Washington, F'eb. 2—An agreement | was reached in the senate today to vote on February 23 on the Aldrich substi- | tute bill for the appointment of a court | of inquiry to determine the qualifica- tions for reenlistment of the soldiers of the Twenty-ffth infantry, discharg- ed as the result of the Brownsville in- cident. The senate today passed a house bill which is intended to prevent the im- portation of oplum into the United States, A large part of the day was devoted 1o an executive session, during which the nomination of Collector Crum of Charleston, S. C., was consideredy and at 5.24 p. m. the senate adjourned. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Robin W. Cauble, a confederate vet- eran and one of President Jefferson Davis, body guards, died recently at his home in Atlanta Miss C, de H. Benest is the first woman driver of a motor omnibus in ngland. She was the only woman to the examination for motor en- gineering recently held in London, John Biake Hillyer died at the home of his caughter, Mrs. Oscar Prail, at New 1zgville, Richmond borough, [ tn day at the age of 101 years and 4 months, He was the oldest per- son in the borough. Mrs. Florence L. Whitman, the school committee candidate of the Cantabrigia club of Cambridge, was nominated in a conference between representatives of the non-parttisan and the democratic partles for the new Cambridge schools board which is to consist of five members. No more loyal British subject ever went to make peace with his Maker | |than Alcimis Coulthirst, a native of | Lancashire, Bngland, and the Jast sur- | vivir of the band wivch played at the ! coronation of the late Queen Victoria, | whose death occurred at his old home | | in Amigari, Ont. | Mrs. Anne Gray of Cheyenne, Wyo., | wife of Rev. R. D. Gray, goes with | him in all his journeys, riding in khaki | habit through the thousands of square | miles in the fifty missions that he has | charge of. Most of ihe people in the | country, she says, are Western Reserve people, who welcome the sight of a mission church, having always lived within sight of a church steeple. to Tpat a man s never too old H. C learn is illustrated by the case of G. Whitaker of Pilot Mountain, ) a law student at Wake Forest college. Mr. Whitaker is §0. In the same class he has a son, P. H. Whitaker, aged 1S. The older Whiaker is making an excellent record as a_student, a re- port says. Ho has 10 children, 27 grandchildren, two of whom voted in the November election, and two great- grandchildren. “It Was Discouraging when the doctors told me they could do nothing for me because 1 had nothing to bulld on. “‘ My heaith and strength seemed so broken down there was no foundation. It was like trying to build a house on a bed of sand. ““T was sick with catarrhal neuralgia, and a complication! of diseases, with nervous prostration included. ‘I decided to try Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, and I am thankful 1 did. “*It was marvellous how soon T began to improve and how rapidly the im- provement continued. ““Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved the foundation of stone, and has kept me in perfect health. 1 feel that I cannot sound its praises enough, and I recom- mend it to all other poor sufferers.’” Mgs. E. E. Browx, Easton, N. H. Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its won- derful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en- riched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are the very reme- dies that successful physicians pre- scribe for the same diseases and ail- ments. There 18 no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparflla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as g00d” you may be sure it is inferfor, costs iess to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Got Hood's El:.flrlllhu et WD as Sarsatebs. A TELLING SHOT shadows of the woods. And Bradford poke about it feelingly. “Ill just see what I've got,” he re- marked to the man as he went into the dark room after dinner, “because I promised one to a friend, but a car- riage came along and spoiled my only good chance. Say, you want to come in with me? Wel And he and an idler entered the stuffy little closet. “They're just as I expected,” he con- tinued, as the first two exposures came up swiftly out of the mysterious fog. “The first has a beastly expression, you'll see, and the second is John Gil- Fln‘s ride to Ware. The third i= a ittle slower in coming because the light got so thin, and I don't care about it anyway. 'It's a wonder that the horse clwex the string. He might have tangled the string about his foot and brought the camera down smash. People oughtn't to go driving careless- 1y like that along an unfrequented road. “Ah, here it comes! Gad, but it's to be a pretty negative! As soft as vel- vet; focus was a little too sharp on those others; and here they've had the brass to come along and take my plate. It's & man and a girl, of course.” The disdain increased in Bradford’s tone. “I might have known it was a man and a girl. He's got his arm around her, too. Bah! Gad! I believe he's kissing her.” Bradford smote the table in_delight. “If it's only someone around here, wom't it be a treasure! Yes; I'll take it out of my hypo in a minute. Just pour the developer back into the big bottle on your left—that's it The sound of the bath, poured from the tray into the graduate, and from the graduate into the bottle, was the only sound in the dark room, except the tittle drip of hypo into the tray as Bradford finally litted the plate full to the red light. Tt was a beautiful picture—the best one he had ever taken. He gazed at it an instant, and then, as he recognized the girl's feat- ures, he let it fall shivering on the hard, stone floor. “That's the end of it,” he mumbled, as the idler gave an exclamation of dismay, spilling de- veloper over his flannéis as he turned. “What a pity,” sald the idler, “and you hadn’t found out who they were! Well, you haye your own pictures—the ones you promised—anyhow.’ “That's so; 1 have my pictures,” and as the idler led the way out of the dark room, Bradford's heel ground in- to atoms ail that was left of the tellirg shot—Boston Post. 2670 CHILD’S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2670 — All Seams Allowed, ¢ The empire style is particularly pret- ty and appropriate for the small girl and an exceedingly dainty model cut on these lines is here fllustrated. It is de- veloped in light blue and white dotted challis, and the yoke and front panel are cut in one piece, The full skirt portion is gathered and atfached to this yoke, the joining being hidden by a band of cream-colored beading, run with narrow black velvet ribbon, or- namented with emall bows either side of the front, and finished with a small bow at the center-back, the ends of this bow extending to the hem of the skirt. The squa: Duteh neck and short sleeves are trimmed with the ribbon-run beading, and, if desired, the model may be developed with high neck and long sleeves. In this case the beading should be used on the col. lar and wristbands. The pattern is in four sizes—1 to 5 years. ‘For a child of 3 years the dress requires 8% yards of materlal 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide or It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other” baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. x 27454 HIGH CLASS AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The for Monday, Tues- 1] MOVING pmuh-d;u day and will be: “wil Grandfather Forgive?™ “A le Youth,” “Poverty and mug & c. ing Legs" “Captured by Telephone, “The Girl Aoross the Way.” Mr. O'Nell will sing “The Flowers Outside the Cafe.” Comtinuous performunce from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION § CENTS. 327 Maln Strest, opp, Post Office. tebld A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Yale University Triss to Disposs of Prospect Hill Property. Yale has decided to sell at least a part of the land on Prospect Hill, which has been held till the university could find some specific use for it. None is in sight, and the university. harrassed by clamors of taxation from the city, making plans to place a of the property on the market. land em- braces ;5 acres of thé most desirable residential section of the city. It is bounded by Prospect, Canner, St. Ro-| | nan and Highland streets and is esti- mated at between $150,000 and $260,- 000 In value. The city has grown so fast in recent years that there are com- paratively few bullding lots in its lim- its, and the fact that Yale holds tnis large tract, without definite object, has aroused criticism from residents, be- cause university property is not sub- ject to taxation. The land was given to Yale by Oliver Winchester, founder of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. He presented it for astro- nomical laboratory purposes. The uni- versity authorities feel octld SHEEDY’S "“!E!luf Gertru SHEY art of tne Tand: 1t s in “BOBBIE’S PAL.” feeded for the purpose n ot ““““ DAVE BENNG | MILDRED DELMONTE 8ongs and Dancs | Singing Comedienn: Salvation Army Gathering. Gathered In Unity hall, Hartford, Sunday afternoon, a large audience ex- tended greeting to Colonel Adam Gif- PICTURES Marvelous Acrcbatic Comiqu Taursday, JU5TSER,, Feb. 4,1909 The Sparkling Comedy Syoccess Peck’s Bad Boy written by Geo, W. Peck, Ex-Governor of Wisconsin, dramatised by Chas. F. Pidgin. 6-- BIG SPECIALTIES --8 Blgger, Brighter, Better than Ever. Popular Prices — Matinee, 10c, 30ej Evening 10¢, 20c, 30¢, 50c. le Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau« regan House and Blsket, Pitcher & Co, on Tuesday, February 2, at § a. m. Cars to all polnts ‘after the perform« ances. feb2d - Week of February de Griffith & Co. 3 Shows Daily 218, 7, 845 THE THREE TOMS ford, the provincial officer of the Sal- vation Army, who is in command of || ADMISSION Ladies and Ch the lwo;k the organization in New No Higher u Afternoons 5o England. PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ildren Special Tailoring Offer Only Seven Days More Your unrestricted choice from our entire stock of Woolens. Suit or Overcoal to Order $16.50 Formerly $20, $22, $25. THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, commencing Saturday, Jan. 30, ending Feb. 10. e Manhafian 121-125 MAIN STREET. Custom Tailoring Department. Fair and interesting. the discount credit certificates. There 1s no catch or chance. Une. 1o enter. Certfical The Prizes will be given of maganzine advertising, canvassing, etc. FIRST PRIZE NEW $350 PIANO Second Prize—A The next five best answers You have the same opportunity as anyone else to win. given away absolutely free (no charge of any kind-—nothing to enter) to the person sending in the best line to complete the Limerick verse shown in the coupon below. To homes without a plano this great free advertising Publicity Contest offers an opportunity of a lifetime to secure a piano free or one of Free to all. today in usual liquid | five or more, each of the contestanis sending in the next best answers will be given a credit certificate of §1 less than those previous—that is, first flve at $89, next five at $38, etc.—until the entire $7,000 has been awarded. These certificates are good on the purchase of any New Hallst & Davis or Conway or Wassermann piano or plano player in our ware- Tooms at regular retail price. Time of certificate {s limited. Certificates cannot be applied on any purchase made previous to Febrflary 27th. Only one certificate may be applied on the purchase of one plano. SIMPLE CONDITIONS Free to everyone except employees. filled out or exact written copy, as no answer will be accepted unless this is done. The Limerick shown on the coupon needs one mors line. Only ane answer allowed from one famil; Grand Limerick Verse Contest $350 PIANO FREE SECOND PRIZE $125 CREDIT CERTIFICATE And Over $7,000 Worth of Additional Prizes A beautiful new $350 piano will be Read the Simple Conditions. A PIANO FREE FOR A THOUGHTFUL LINE. Everything is fair and open. Prominent and disinterested judges will make the awards. You may think of one in a short time, but be sure and try. By this great contest we will Introduce The Plaut-Cadden Plano Warerooms into the homes of plano buyers, and in this way we will sell hun- dreds.of planos within a year. We get in direct contact with plano buyers as we could by no other method, and we will save the We also intend to use the clever Limericks for advertising cards. We want everyons Hallet & Davis, Conway, Wassermann and other nlanos here are sold on the one-price system, and each one is the best for the price. winners are positively assured of a genulne discount. First Prize—A fine new $350 plano. credit certificate for $125, credit certificate for $30. Following these in groups of A clever and thoughtful igantic expense jesiring a plano The Judging Disinterested sucges will be chosen and thelr nanice RING announced later. The decision of the Judges shall be final. All prize winners will be notified Here is a sample Limerick showing one completed. Said a musician of fame far and near Hallet & Da is without any p Its tone is | find Just the right kind, And what's more, it grows better each year. Fill this out. The last line should rhyme with the first two Write plainlv and send in coupon The best answer will be awarded first prize, others in accordance to their value. All answers must be in this office on or before 5.30 p. m. February 27th, 1909. Here is a partial list of words that rhyme for the verse below: My, sigh, cry, why, rely, dle, reply, fortify, thy, sky, nigh, etc. Fill out Jast line of Verse below, also answer questions and sign Name and Address. (®) “What piano is “Hallet & Davis,” came quick the reply, “Its tone and its price Both are equally nice, Write your line here } 1 submit herewith my Limerick and agree to abide by the decision of the Name . Contest Closes February 27th, 1909. MAIL OR BRING YOUR ANSWER TO The Plaunt-Cadden Co., 145 Main Street, Norwigh, Conn. Factory Distributors of Fine Pianos. A 1 | CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening !Ncw class now opened for pupils. Ar | rangements made by phone 422-3, or | 3. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL. |Private Lessons any Hour. jan18d | JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Onl, | "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, Ete, at any hour. Classes now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING |saves and_improves the plano. | work gunranteed. 1 ann A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. te Niles Bryant School of Plane ng, Dattle Creek, Mich. postal and I'll enll "Phone §18-5. Drop dec18d ‘ F. C. GEER TURER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 880-5. Norwich, Ct ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING | CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be chi fo i | | and corporations (A t A re as of indd08, for Sisctricity for ng &3 shown metre rea taken ‘Oct. 20-24." 1908, to have besn | used since the last previous readi d according to the follow: | ents for sach ad- ditional kK | Example: % x umber of kilo-watts used, 1,001 | 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents 50 Kilo-watts at § cents. Amount of Bill. Norwieh, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commie~ | sion oct3d | «Dignity Is What We Use To | Conceal Our Ignorance” | 1s Elbert Hubbard's definition of the iworfl dignit; = Unquestionably Eilbert correct, and every thinking person will agres | with him. i o ik W Think of the people w | and count those having 1t umr-ny“’. | He who has it naturally, combined with abllity, is & great success In life. | Those ‘with assumed algnity are—well, | they are understood and discountsd by_the publie, We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attem the public would discount it. public estimate us correctly: glve us credit for a thorough kmnowl- edge of the photograph business; for doing work at reasoneble prices. Years of experience In this business exclusively entitles us to it LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers Main Street Obgosite “Werwich uvings . Sectotns g2, Understood Beiter EachDay | The most successful business man is | the one who knows every detall of his business and Goes not depend upon & pull for his success. Fach day this better understood. In no business is & detalled knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experienes. C. M, WILLIAmMS, General Contracting and Bul 218 Main Stroet. *Phone 370. cugled Watch Repairing dope at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Janiidaw .