Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 4

3 FEBRUARY 1! 7 man nature’who will not festlfy to ths great truth therein % The proper molding of character of the young is the only guarantee of the resign of truth and justice, and the t security and happiness that can be given for the future, EUGENE BERTRAM WILLARD. Bverett, Massachusetts. clency when equipped as it should be. To st mnofuflngwtmmn_ plan of this great hospital is to fall to ge' back for what has already been ex- pended the proper and ad te Te- turn. The Norwich hospital need of a number of new buildings to com- plete the plan on which it was original- ly projected and once brought up to that standard of efficlency it can tak care of more than its share of the i FIVE HUNDRED A YEAR. n a man and wife live in Nor- wich on $300 a year?" must be an- swered In the affirmative. 5 There are families in every city the size of Norwich who do not earn $10 a week on the average and some of them live and pay their church dues as well as other dues promptly, BROADWAY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19th and 20th, Open House aad Haile Club PRESENT THE arwich Bulletin and Coufief, 00D LOOKS “They can learn,” sald the man with the hoe. s i 113 YEARS OLD. _— —- ription price, 12¢ & weeky Soe o “The lad is all broke up,” said the ‘ Matinees dally commencing Tuesday. man with the hod. “His mother says the Postornice at Norwich. ny -cioew watter. one Callss Bulletin Business Office, 430, Dulletin Editorial Rooms, 35- Bulletiu Job Office, -6. Willimau(ie Office Room 2 Murray Bl Telephone 210. “Norwichh, Wednesday, Fel TUESDAY MORNING'S FIRE. Norwich, on Tuesday morning, the loss of the Shannon block and the partial destruction of the adjoin- in ig buildings, had ene of the most se- rious fires In its history and the losses ot all concerned will probably exceed $200,000. There are two things to be thank- ful for: That there were no lives lost and that Fairview reservolr stood the test so well at its almost unprecedent- ed conditien of low water at this time of the year, Unanimous and sincere were the ex- preasions of regret from our citizens that such a destruction of business concerns should have occurred right In the heart of the city; and not a iittle terror cencerning the danger of ex- hausting Fairview reservoir and bring- ing upon the city a water famine. Now that it is over we know that the ca- | pacity of our desp and reliable reser- Voir s dependable when conditior meemed to warrant despair. In a way the testing of the reservolr and the way the pond stood the strain was a valuable lesson. It would have been a good thing if thers had been & whart or pler In the Shetucket river with foundations equal to supporting the steamers. and per- mitting them to draw water from that inexhaustible source. Such & pler «hould be bullt as an added protec- tion to the business center. Adverse criticlsm of the firemen is always in order upon such exciting occasions, and it is usually very unjust —the frrational utterances of excited persons who see only faults when they ®hould see things to praise are al- ways regrettable and later are usually repented of. Those who know best what the fire- men did are not only speaking words of praise, but manifesting their. ap- preciation of their work by sending Chiet Stanton cheeks for the firemen’s fund, which is a substantial recogni- tion of merit. The spirit of enterprise which prompts Mr, J, B. Shannon and Plaut & Cadden to announce that the struc- tures burned will be promptly rebuilt is creditable to the business acumen of the “Rose of New England’'—it is the spirit which s to make the future of Norwich greater than its past. THE GREAT SHIP DELAWARE. The launching of America’s greatest battleshl Delaware at Newport News, on Saturday, ought to make that lit- tle state swell with pride, The Delaware is one of four ships of the first magnitude now in course of construction for the United States navy, and in displacement tonnage, when completed, Will exceed the Brit- ish Dreadnought by 2,100 tons and will be larger by 750 tons than the vanguard, the largest of British bat- tleships for which plans have been siven out, The Delaware, by the stipulations of the contract, {s to have a speed ca- pacity of 21 knots per hour, which will place her in the swift cruiser class. Her main battery guns will be #0 arranged as to permit a broadside Qire twenty-five per cent. greater than any battleship in commission, or, so far as is generally known, that is un- der construction. Her offensive ca- pacity fs second to no other fighting craft of which the construction plans have as yet been worked out. in the planning of the Delaware thought was given to her defenslve well as her offensive capabilities The navy department belleves that she will be the best protected ship be- longing to any navy Attention is called to the fact that this leviathan, In one broadside from her main battery, will hurl 10,000 pounds of stéel, which is 3,000 pounds more than Dewey's fleet could havi delivered at one discharge at the time of the battle of Manila bay. In fact she is & whole fleet in herself, and as @ worker of destruction the greatest ever! SRR L THE NEWS FROM FRANCE. The disquieting news from France that Johnny Crapeau proposes to put the Thighest tariff on American goods and. the lowest on Canadian goods as @ matter of yetaliation should not be taken too seriously, even should this advantage to Canada compel Ameri- cans to remove some of thelr manu- factbles there. Canada is now being Americanized faster than she wants to be, and Is in & semi-state of terror as to her future in consequence. There have been 150, 000 American farmers added to Can- eda in the past decade by their land policy and the Canadian northwest is taking on such an airy and independ- ent American spirit that the Domin- don is really worried about it. Old- fashioned Canadians, intensely loyal to their own country and to Great Britain, do not like this Americaniz- ing of the Dominion's wide expanse of wheat lands in the northwest, but they are unable to stem the tide. It Canada is Inviting enough to enter- prising men and important enough & place for their work and their in- wvestments, the Americanizing will go on. And what Canadian wants his country to fall or slacken its pace in any phase of growth which attracts the home-seekers from the United Stat Canada is al] right and through its Americanization it is likely to come maturally to its own. When Canada “gets ready to be free she may ri some morning early, knock at the door of Uncle Sam and ask for ad- mission to the union. Uncle Sam, under such circumstanc- es, would not be discourteous to “the lady of the snows.” | Another hermit or wild man has . been found living a solitary life in ~ Nebraska, and he had the traditional . _blg whiskers. If only one clean- wild man could be found. ‘When it came to an emergency Jack Binns was a hero; and when It came speculative inducements he show- thet he was no fool. He proved to a man of double virtue. But | 2 It is natura] that people who have ample means should not be able to see how this is done; and it cannot be done without the practice of the strictest economy, but the strictest economy is not insufferable to people who are used to it. It is not easy to estimate the ex- penses of a man and his wife, since they differ as widely as do their views. In rooms or a small tenement they might divide thelr expenses as fol- lows: Rent .. ; . $100 Fuel and groceries. 175 1 - Clothing .. J 125 Medicines .. 25 Lights .. 12 Laundry .. 30 Incidentals . 33 | ol T SR . $500 An expense schedule like the above an be made in a hundred ways and still be a true representation of the cost of living. It is apparent that there is no room for extravagance and that care must be constantly given to doing things to save money as well as to earn it. A great many families in Norwich | itve on $300 a year and make no com- plaint of discomfort. In fact, they | live simply and appear to be blessed h an abundance of health if not th plenty of the goods ART IN BANK BILLS. France’s new bank note will justify a term often applied to these engrav- | ings—* a veritable picture.” It is to | be printed in no less than four colors | The painter, Luc-Oliver Mason, has | just finished the design, His plcture is of a group rep: ting Labor and Wisdom. 1In colors this is expected to form one of the most beautiful | bank notes the world has seen. The denomination of the note is fifty francs ($10).—Meriden Journal. There is no reason why paper mon- v should not be printed in colors, for beauty whenever it is kept before the eyes of the people s educational, In a country like this finest art work | should be put into the bills of lowest denomination for the people’s sake. The bills which the people ee often- est should be made the most artistic. Artistic coins and artistic notes have a value above and beyond the face value. This is not the custom, but it |would be a real improvement to change the custom. EDITORIAL NOTES. Nevada would have looked better had she waited until her turn came before she got g There were 39 ships built in this country during January with a ton- nage of 12,824 tons. There are only four Japanese among the people of Nevada, and still they have a feeling of terror. he Ohlo Black Horse troop is to the great military attraction in Washington on March 4th. It is now sald that Missouri Is like- 1y to go”prohibition, which means that there is to be more hard cider in the state | Lincolr pleasant, kind- hearted face, and still men do now E of his ugly appearance. They never saw him. Cannon is not making ary for next July Fourth ts congress to be in session later than t The employers of young women ste- nographers should have a care about their keeping a daily diary, to be used later as evidence. fon is being called to the fact tor Allison was not a meg- smar He made little did things, you noticed that a legisla- Have its thousands of proposed appears to If the whole Masonic hody was call- ed upon to vote for Taft as an in- itiate to the order it is not likely that there would be one black ball. | e Rty Happy thought for today: The small boy in his first trousers does not feel emarter than the woman who he is ‘wearing It is r to find fault w servants than it is to praise | tima. of great trial the doing the best he can enough, h public them. In man who is is doing well President Roosevelt is not going to it be said that he did not do all that he could to have the treaty with honored and the spirit of war cked, vs that his fleet of reach ng ships wi Hampton Roads in better trim than they were n when they left it. That tells well for our workmen, When the Amerlcan fleet has fin- ished its cruise of 45,000 miles and lies at hor off Hampton Roads, it will not be bragging to s has beaten all creation. that it LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Point at Which Education is N-gv’ lected, Mr. Editor: It is doubtful if there | was ever a time in the history of the world when the value of education was | more fully realized than at present.| Every parent who looks forward to the happiness of his child knows how es- ial to his life is proper training, This knowledge and the anxiety felt in regard to the education of the child are t0o often the cause of over-educa- tion, just as in the preparation for ath- letic “contests the participants are sometimes defeated because of what is known In athletics as over-training g or preparation. This regrettable . where the v constitution, mental- ly and physic to receive all that it is desired that he shall have. In the eagerness to have him the equal if not | the superfor of his classmates and | friends, he is frequenaly burdened with more than he can carry. The reshlt is that he not only fails to attain to the expected degree of intellectual fitness hoped for, but Is so broken in mind, and possibly in body, that he becomes incapaciated for the duties or profe: sion in which it was believed he would excel. It were far better that due at- tention be given to this feature of the child’s education, even at the expense too much trair is_especially child has not of postponing some studies until he is older and stronger; or, if necessary, he ain't et hardly a bite for a week an' she don’t dast to leave him alone for fear he'll do suthin’ in a state of temp'ry insanerty. I tell her he was temp'ry insane right from the ‘start. He ain’t no worse now than when he thought the girl was goin’ to take him. Ain't that right?” “How?" asked the man with hoe. “You ought to know better than to ask how,.a man o' your judgment an experience,” said the man with the h “Would you or would any man in his senses want a girl like that? Didn't you never see her?” “Sure, 1 sean her,” replied the man with the hoe. “Seemed to me she was the la good-lookin' girl.” The man with the hod grunted dis- gustedly. “A good-lookin' girl!” he repeated. “The town's full o' good- lookin' girls. I see a dozen or two every mornin’ I come down to work. But I'd sooner see a dog fight.” 'hat's because you ain't got good I've got horse sense,” n with the hod. “You take a coupl well-matched dogs an' get m to fightin' an’ there's some en- joyment an’ a chance +~ make a little easy money # you know the dogs. Now, this girl. She ain't morem 17 or 18, to start off. She's a kid. If a man wants a woman to look after himl that's all right don't say there's any harm in that; but he wants a woman, not a kid. What's the good o' long evelashes to him? They ma: be all right to look at, but you don’t have to marry a girl to look at her eyelashes. I couldn't tell you whether my wife had any eyelashes or not. I never took no particular notice of ‘em as I can remember. I took notice that » could set up a meal o vittles ugh, an’ I never seen no 18 1 who could do that.” said th “It's all right about ’em learning,” sald e man Witk the. hod “bat what's a feller goin’ to do whnile the are gettin' thelr edgercation. I s'pose you'd think that it was all right anyway it she wore a No. 3 shoe and had a 14-inch waist. That's your idee, ain't it? “You're’ a chump,” -sald the man with the hoe. “That ain't my idee at all. I t'lieve in a woman knowin' how to cook an’ all that, but—" “But you think if she's a good- lookin' girl tnat's the main thing” said the man with the hod. “Maybe it s, but Im leary o' that kind my- sell.’ Id wamt a woman som'ers around 40 to start off with. If she. didn't have no waist to speak of I wouldn't care about that. It's tem- p'ry insanity, all right. I'm goin’ over to see the boy an’ give him a little talkin’ to this evemin’. He's in the biggest kind o’ luck if he knowed it.” ebbe he Is” admitted the man with the hoe, “but it won't do no good for you to tell him so. He's got to have all the hair wore off the top o’ head an’ gray in his whiskers afore you'll get him to take any stock in that kind o' talk. Your idees are all right for an old feller that's gettin® the rheumatiz in his back and has to wear specs to read his ‘paper, but they ain’t goin' to be what wou call popular with the young.” “If the young had any sense they would,” said the man with the hod. “They've got sense, all right” said the man with the hoe. “They know what they want an’ they try to get it. If they thought more of a mess of boiled pork an’ cabbage than they did about a pretty figger an’ red cheeks an’ bright eyes they'd be foolish to act the way they do, but as it is they’ve got good semse. You let the lad alone.”—Chicago News. neglecting them entirely, than to par- tially wreck his mind and body in an attempt to develop prematurely or to too great extent the intellectual capac- ity he possesses, e reflections considered, it With' the may be well Lo give attention to an- other and very essential feature of the child's training, one which is of more importance when looking toward a py, useful and contented life, a life which his value to the community is most felt, than any other. This feature is the development of decision of character. By this is meant the in- stilling of information as to the im- portance of a right line of conduct through life from which one should never waver. Of course it is assumed that all parents will advise their chil- dren as to that which is right and that which is wrong, and will impress upon them the necessity of a life of probity and soberness. It must be said, how- ever, that it is entirely too often the that this feature of the child’s ning is not given the importance it deserves, for it is difficult to overestimate its value. The over anx- iety to gerg him with text-books in order that he may graduate, take de- grees, etc., is r aponsible in a great many cases for neglecting this more important teaching. It is not desired or intended in any way to disparage or minimize in the least the necessity for the training and information con- tained in text-books and other works from which useful knowledge can be acquired, but it is hoped to accentuate to the greatest degree the necessity for imposing on the child his responsibil. ity to society and country in the mat- ter of sterling and fixed character. In- deed, this js the central feature of ed- @ reminds one of the oft- I ucation, whis quoted but nevertheless truthful ex- on by Pope that— cducation forms the common vind, the twig Is bent, the tree is in- clined.” And it s seen from the thought con- | weak, run-down persons, and after tamed in this that education as here | referred to embraces the moral and spiritual training, as well as the intel- lectual. An object in lite, a well de- fined purpose and a settled decision as to character are essential to a full ana wholesome being. InstabMlity of char- acter and purpose, a wishy-washy dis- position, makes for unhappiness and discontent. The wise man said in Holy Writ that “a double-minded man is unstable in all his ways,” and there is no close observer or student of hu- —_———— HAD QUIT WORK READY T0 BIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vinol “I was sick, run-down and finally had to give up work. After trying & number of remedies and several phy- sicians, I was just about ready to give up in despair. I saw Vimol aed- vertised and decided to try it, end it has dome more good for me than all other means combined. It has bullt me up and restored my strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual” Job Jeavons, 1036 Lind street, Wheeling, W. Va. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains tonic fron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele- ments of cod liver oil, but mno oil Vinol is unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, sickness-—and i3 the best known rem- 6dy for coughs, colds and bronchitis, ‘We return your money if Vinol fails to give satistaction. STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Finish the Good Beginning. ‘Comment on an item in the Stan. dard concerning the bill presented to the assembly,at Hartford to establish another insane hospital for the state, this time in Fairfleld county, the Nor- wich Bulletin says: It should be borne in Jind that the insane hospital at Norwlch is only in the formative stages. The fact that it is erowded to its utmost simply shows the necessity for rushing the work. More buildings are needed, and the present legislature will see that a suitable appropriation is made to pro-. mote the ‘work. It s a good idea to complete this institution before another is begun. The Bulletin s right. The state has nlpt yet developed the Norwich institu- ton up to its full capacity nor given it the chance to demonstrate its effi- developed.—Bridgeport Standard. Increasing Poverty. Bee. Wilkerson, the Brooklyn Eagle, CASTORIA. Boars the surplus cases of Insanity now awaiting treatment throughout the state. It is good policy, t00, to complete what has been 50 well begun and that gives such excellent results as far as it has been A Phifladelphia woman who gave all her money to the poor has dtscovered that she has succeeded only in increas- ing the number of poor by one.—Omaha 5-year-old trotter, was sold for $6,300—a pretty fair price for a one horse power machine.— The Kind You Have Aiways Baught PEERLE ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES THE CAR THAT SATISFIES THE CRITICAL OWNER. One purchasing a Peerless appreciates the fact thit he has a car that cannot be surpassed in any par- ticular. It embodies everything desired in a perfect pleasure vehicle. Power, silence, comfort and re- liability are a few of its many prominent features. When you see a Peerless car you know the owner is 2 good judge of Automo- bile values. S We have sold and delivered two 6-cylinder and four 3-cylinder in the last ten months. THE A. C. SWAN CO., 276 Main St., Norwick, Gonn. Agents for New London and Windham Counties. 350 PIANO FREE FIRST PRIZE NEW $350 PIANO SECOND PRIZE $125 CREDIT CERTIFICATE Fair and interesting. You have the same opportunity as anyone else to win. A beastiful new $350 piano will be given away absolutely free (no charge of any kind—nothing to eater) to the person sending in the best line to complete the Limerick verse shown in the coupon below. Free to all. Read the Stmple Conditions. To homes without a plano this the discount credit certificates. great free advertising Publicity Contest offers an opportunity of a Iifetime to secure a plano free or one of A PIANO FREE FOR A THOUGHTFUL LINE. There 1s no catch or chance. line, dreds of planos within a year. to enter. Hallet & Davis, Conway, Wassermann and other vian: Everything is fair and open. Prominent and disinterests dges 1 Vi 3 You may think of one in a short time, ey e T ek By thls great contest we will introduce The Plaut-Cadden Pfano Warerooms but be sure and try. We get in direct contact with plano buyers as we 1l sav T AR rgr Bl el A ba ye! could by no other method, and we will save ‘We also Intend to use the cle: Certficate winners are positively assured of a,genuine afscount. The Prizes will be given a credit certificate First Prize—A fine new $350 plan, credit certificate for $125. Second Prize—A The next four best answers for $90.. Following these in groups of four or more, each of the contestants sending in the next best answers will be given a credit certificate of §1 less than those previous—that fs, first four at $89, next four at $88, etc.—until the entire $7,000 has been awarded These certificates are good on the purchase of any New Hallet & Davis or Conway or Wassermann plano or Time of certificate {s Ifmited. Certificates rooms at regular retail price. {ano player in our wars- cannot Le applied on any purchase made previous to February 27th. Only one certificate may be applled on the purchase of one piano. SIMPLE CONDITIONS to their value. All answers m Free to everyone except employees. filled out or exact written copy, as 1o answer will be accepted accepted unless this is done. st be in this office on or before 5.30 p. m. February 27th, 1909. A clever and thoughttul into the homes of plano buyers, and in this way we will sell hun- the gizantic expense ver Limericks for advertising cards. We want everyone desiring a plano 0s here are sold on the one-price system, and each one Is the best for the price. Tbe Judglno Disinterested judges will be chosen and their names S announced later. The declsion of the judges shall be final. All prize winners.will be notified. Here is a sample Limeriok showing one completed. Said a musician of fame far and near Hallet & Davis is without any pesr, Its tone is | find Just the right kind, And what's more, it grows better each year. Ths Limerick shown on the coupon needs one more line. Fill this out. The last line should rhyme with the first two Only one answer allowed from one family. Write plainl~ and send in coupon The best answer will be awarded first prize, others in accordance Here is a partial list of words that rhyme for the verse below: My, sigh, cry, why, rely, die, reply, fortify, thy, sky, nigh, ete. e GOUPORN Contest Closes Febrmary 27th, 1909, Till out last line of Verse below, also answer questions and sign Name and Address. “What ano is safest to buy 77 (®) “Hallet & Davis,” came quick the reply, “Its tone and its price Write your | line here | Judges. City .. Have you an upright Both are equally nice, 1submit herewith my Limerick and agree to ablde by the declision of the .-.Street MAIL OR BRING YOUR ANSWER TO The Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Factory Distributors of Fine Pianos. GARDEN PARTY Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Roden- Sale begins Febd. 17 at box office. 1eb10WSTu SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE il PETURE assisted by THO! JIMMY COVE Songs The and Stories THE PLYMOUTH QUARTETTE Singing Sensation of the Year The Bennett-Moulton Co! baugh. TRepertoire—BEvenings. o Jmand chiidrens’ chorus. of 160 I | ETAY, - F Beby B A" new idea in smusements. Big- "Read “The Bulletin or pasticulars, | SREIAAYL: ¥ i1 On Thaskesiving 547 Gu}h::—;rvz‘s‘c. ki T eilno‘o a’.:'.mg:r f.?,fi; e n saie a1 the Box Office, Waiis seats. regan Hou: and Bisket, Pitcher & Cars to an points after the perform- | ance. we D Week of 2’.:':_ % .D":y February ¥red S.—CAMPBELL and SHOREY-—Ethel May S. B. STANTON in Miss Shorey's Beautiful Home Drama “ONE NEW YEAR’S EVE” CALDERA NEY European Novelty Juggler ADMISSION No Higher Afternoons 5S¢ 10¢c Ladies and Children EVERY MONDAY PICTURBS CHANGED AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE l)evol:'lwlo i-‘l:s:-;as; Moving Pictures and IHustraied Songs. The programme for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdsy will be e Rural Blopement, The Bacrifice. %l_l: o Taru Mountains. Touch of Valet's Nature, Acrobatic To; in Tllustrated Songs. Performance at 518 and 7.15 p. m. Matinees, Ladies end Children, Bo.; Evenings, 10c. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SWEETS are pressed close in the daled hay we supply for horses and cattle. Du brier and weed free, it makes good, clean eating, and adds to the pound value, milk value and work value of your animals. If you care at all for your live stock and your pocketbook, do your hay buving here. All else in grain and feed, of coursa CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West 8lde), Norwich, Ct. feb2d OUR .... - Mark-Down ~—AND— Closing Out Sale_—< Everything Is being it still golng on. sold at exceptionally low prices. will pay you to call at our store this week and get our prices. You can save money on anything In our line. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Tel. connection. Open evenings. "DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1f you ere sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman- Roderick Thear—e SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday will be: “The Idier,” “Dear Old "Grandma, “Oid Maid’s Inheritance” “The Innkeep- er's Remorse”; feature picture, Elf King. Mr. O'Nell singing “Sweetheart Town.” Continuous performence from 3 %8 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Offfen bdd CADILLAC HALL 33 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturdey Evenings. New class now opened for pupils. A rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St Private Lessons any Hour. Janigd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Pnune 422-3. 18 Perkine Aves sept23a Maher’s Schoel 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. Ete., at any hour. Classes now T hone 471- oot EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the plano, work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Dryant School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mic AN Drop a postal and I'll call. decisd Phon F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889- Norwich, Ct ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE Tel, The price to be gharged to perso: and corporations for electricity for lighting has b b by the un- dersigned, to t on Nov. 1908; that 18 to say, bitls rendered as of Nov. 1, 1908, 'for electricity for lighting a3 shown' by metre readinge en Oct. 20-24, 19508, to have beem used | last previous rea shall be billed according to the follow- dule: G kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per t. 450 kllo-watts, 10 cents f M?k o-watts and § cents for each :;S ditional Kilo-we 3 Example: Number of kilo-watts used, 1,000, 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents. 5 cents... 550 Kilo-watts at Amount of Bi.. PETPRPON 17 Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrioal cw-fl.- oct Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t ts & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try Direciions for its use printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the wo‘;d dignity. iy 'm nquestionably Elbert 1is ecorreet, and every thinkin, erson will agree with him. o ke e Think of e people with dtgn and count those gmv’ln‘ it nat; h He who has it naturally, combined with marild 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported r Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. octéa DR, A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Sters, W7 Maln Streer, ability, is & great success in Those ‘with assumed dignity lr‘—-".l]. they are understood and discoun by_the public, We've no dignity, natural or as- its use was att sumed, and ¥ empted by us the public would discount it Let the public estimate us co: give us credit for a thorou nm edge of the photograph business: for doing work at reasonebl prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively entitles ns to It LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers Main Street Oppn‘lzl;“ Norwich Savings Soclety. a The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprictors, Broadway, . . .. ... . Norwich. Conn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Room; oelled. Bervice Bables veverved for Toumromrt I |