Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 4

S 3 and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12 & weeky 500 o Telephone Callw: Businass Office, 4 in Editorial Rooms, 35-3 t E b Office, 6. %:'h;' Dtfice Toom 3 Marray Blls hone 210. —_— " Norwioh, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1909, EXTENDING THE Ri.dT OF EMI- NENT DOMAIN. The New Haven Leader denounces @s a dangerous bill to private inter- ests & resolution introducedsto the gflem assembly, which reads as fol- “Resolved by this assembly: Thas} the Danielsonville Cotton company, for fts own purposes, is authorized and empowered to comstruct lines of poles with rwives and clectric fixtures there- on and eomduct electricity along the same, upon bhighways or upon privite property in the towns of Killingly and Pomfret, between its proposed power plant in the town of Pomfret and its roperty in the towns of Pomfret and Killingly; and is given and granted the right and authority to take, in the manner provided for the taking of land for raflroad companies, such real estate, rights of way, and ease- s as its directors shall consider mes necessary for the construction of any such pole line which sald direc shall locats upon private pro The Leader very properly conside this an unwarrantable extension of | power, an invasion of personal rights, | and it says: “This resolutipn obviously proposes to give to a private corporation the right to take land for private uses by the law of eminent domain “If such authority ean be given to one power company it can be given to numberless others of like character. “It proposes an infringement of pr vate rights to an extent never before proposed in any bill or resolution fa- vorably reperted by s legislative com- mittee, “It ought to be defestsd and the fight Mr. Bishop will make against it when it egain comes up for considera- tion ought to result in its defeat.” This measure would be in no danger of passing were a majority of the rep- resentatives to the general assembly property owners; and if intelligently considerad thers appears to be littls whance for it The law of eminent domain should 70t be perverted to promote corporate interests for n them the interests of the whole people are mot involved. Such legislation might lead to a chameful abuse of power. MISREPRESENTATION OF FACTS. |’ In his reply to the report of Senator | Hemenway, President Roosevelt shows clearly that there has been a gross exaggeration of the facts concern the number of men employed in secret service and the amount of comt. The president says “To speak of thess men as ‘become an ‘army’ or as ‘3,000 the | n e gaged n secret service' and similar work is comically out of accord with the actua] facts, The increase was 7 men, of whom but a score r two habitually engaged in ‘secret ser work’ As for the amount expended the statements In the debate in bo houses are so exaggerated as to hear no reference whatever to the actual figures. Thus it was state: two- that thirds of the money appropriated .’m’i | the department of justics was spent In criminal investigation. As & matter of faet, the attorney gemeral reports to me that the a tion 0 spen construed on the most liberal possi- ®ble basis, was fn reality 1.7 per cent 0 that the statement in question was | o thirty-fold exaggeration. | “In the same way it was stated that 10,000,000 (or, as ons gentleman put | it, that $20,000,000) represented the | amount expended for this seeret sery- l ice work, while the totals of another | _ st of figures amount to $32,000,000 as money which could have been ex- pended for such work. A table care- | fully compfled, covering all the de- | partments, shows the amount actually | expended ‘during the first six months of the present fiscal year in all work that can by any possibility be consid- | ered to come under thig heading as a | Yttle less than $764,000—an estimated tote) for the entire fiscal year of a proximately $1,600,000—which goes shew that the statements referred to contain only from 5 to 17 per cent, of | warrant in faot." | Our congressmen seem to be learn g the tricks of the scnsational r porters. 1t is hardly fair to the go ernment to so grossly misrepresent to the people, WORKING OUT ALL RIGHT. The most excited paper in the coun- over Congressman Lilley's exne ure of politieal graft in the navy districts, and of the especlal v ness of the Charleston yard of big battleships, must be t0 hear that Senator Tillman is pry claiming that politics is running the navy department, and the Charleston (8, °C.) News and Courler will now have no better opinlon of him U:an! they had of Congressman Lilley when | they sarcastically referred to him as about the size of & man that they | make governors of in Cennscticut, never realizing what a compliment | they were paying him in thelr sarcas- | tic mood. Senator LaFoliette agrees with Con- | gressman Lilley that no members from the states possessing navy yards | sheuld be cligibie for appointment to | the naval committee. | Admiral Evans is on record as hav- | ing said that he preferred to fight & | | i el thi Lattle with a battleship to trying to take her into the yard, Speaker Cannon’s committee punish- ed Mr. Lilley for his courage and patriotism, but they have never been | able to hide from view the haunting truths which are constantly bringing | to light their narrow and unjust con- | duct In a case which was justified by Charleston navy reports befors made and the graft which Mr. Lilley's endeavor put a stop to. George Washington would have look- ed at $360,000,000 a great while before | he would have hecome converted to| the conviction that it was wisdom to | exchange it for a canal. 1t is not likely that the Masonic goat | knows what he missed when he missed Taft, but he may reallze when he sces him, The wireless fs making on-ship- board about the most dangerous place a villain can select for & hiding place. its | w val- ble fresh eggs are she would be warranted in singing a louder and a A sea-Jevel canal ‘would cost $173.- | to| f leglslature that lacks cohesion | in its early days does not lack con- gestion towara its n suffer- | rings. | the smoked herring of my boyhood,” he FOR THE BEST PUBLIC SERVANTS In the west they are discussing the scurcity of real business men and of the great captains of industry in pub- lic life, bocause & #enator from Ne- vada affirmed that the executive work of the government should be in the hands of Americans who have achleved great ‘success, like J. J. Hill or our own Mellen, and the idea found im- medliate opposition, and Tillman said an emperor was necessery first before the plan could be endorsed. Nothing came of the suggestion and nothing is likely to eome of it for the present, for it must be thoroughly dis- cussed and brought to the attention of the perple, The Kansas City Journal declares that the ablest and most capable men in the nation should be in the natlon's service. But as a consequence of dis- trust and suspicion taught by dema- sosues the great corporations have nost a monomoly of the best brains of the country while the people must con- tent themselves, as a rule, with the services of the second-raters, men of mediocre ability who have never been able to aghieve any great measure of success in thelr own affairs and who, obviously, are unable to render any better service for their country. This is, manifestly, a poor policy for the people to pursue. They ought to have the best public gervants that can be had, ‘'and they would have them but for 'this absurd prejudice which we have alluded to and the picayunish parsimony which is practiced in pub- lle affairs, of paying such poor sala- ries that the best men cannot afford to accept the offices, Uncle Sam should be at least as wise and alive to his interests the corporations, which employ the ablest men to be had and pay them adequate salaries. Such agitation does no harm. The people know what they want, and in due time they will be very likely get it is LABELING GOODS. The persgh who prepared the bill now in the legislative mill requiring that all gonds made in the state pris- on be stamped “convict made,” was too liberal and generous, He should have included & demand that il art wanufactured in the state bear a label ecifying the nationality, political s us_bellefs, character and st ing in the community.of the people | who worked on them. If we must go into that sort of thing we should do it thoroughly and assure the purchaser ticle was made by people of ble conduct and extreme , or by workers lacking thesc | be.—Bristol { rel Tt is not as necessary to know whe made the goods as it I to know the QuaTity "of tHem. . The) label which stands for quality has been found to be a commercial mecessity and bene- ft the label which appeals only to p ective of the qual- it al or the work has & of ‘mate: base purpose and fs really unworthy t of this age. “Convict made goods” are no more sought for than ‘sweatshop made goods,” and the first label, If such labels were necessary, is of less account than the second. not & good way to travel EDITORIAL NOTES. Down sc¢ take make skins It a vei love for his chil- @ is very tc —it touches the ocket nerve of the Goulds. We did not hear, the welcoming guns of the fleet in ‘Norwich, but we felt the elcoming spirit. Washington's birthday arrayed in white, had it looking but the sun soon s Aprilly as it feit, It t probable that a canal with locks will keep all the grafters from zetting something substantial from it If the Ananias club is in the fnaug- ural parade it will not be there a: bedy, would hardly b Women's hats are to he gmaller this the price is to be higher than ity has alwaye beaten quan- erican hen knew 000,000 more, and some folks thitik the | most expensive thing is the only thing rea] practical use. A Kansas editor i trying to short m's skirts in that state by ng that they wear long skirts hide their big feet, Happy thought for today: The man who tries to think a happy thought in the morning 1s le to get grouchy before night. 1kely The people who profit by get-rich- ck schemes are apt to change th of residence suddenly. T r tracks covered, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil- declared that man Is a noun r sex have ventured to give is no common noun, oir A man who can sit down and eat humming birds could sit down and angels if they were obtainable, and it was considered smart to do it. The it usually does its Txtract of d reporter. moke extract,” said the canner He took up a fresh herring, painted with the dark mixture, and Jaid it on 2 board beside a long, long line of brother herrings. “Now, in the past,” he explained, “you smoked herrings by hanging them up for days in smoke- mouses wherein smouldered fires of y aromatic woods. That process was slow and expensive; we have quite improved it out of existénce. -We paint our herring now with this really quite harmless chemical extract of smoke—a coal tar product—and as soon as he is dry be Is ready for the market." The reporter tasted one of the her- “But that isn't half as good as smoke ?" repeated the rhaps,” agreed the 0 much more profit- Inter-Ocean. looked well | ; ig his brush into a pot of brown | Ralph Martin of Spokane, whose flesh on the wde of the breast was nearily cooked by a stroke of lightning, is being cured by lving at full length in the sun, the affected parts being covered by a plece of gauze. Pickert pulled his siouched hat still further down over his eyes and looked stealthily at the store as he shuffied past. But in that glance he had seen all that he needed to finish his report. He had walked this way be- fore. The captain was a sérict man, and if 1 report did:not please him, Pickert well knew that he was not the one.to show any leniency in his dealings with the offender. But he was confident 14at his report this time could not fafi to piease his superior. It was not infrequently that Plckert wished that he could leave it all. This desire to be honest again would almost | master him at times, but when he haa about made his mind, the thought would come to him that there was no cther place for , him in life. would give emplogment to 2 man wear- ing such rags as he was obliged to wear, and on whose face the deeds of the Jast twq years had not failed to leave th mharks? No, it was no use to] try to be decent any more, He got enough from the spolls to keep boay and soul together, and though that was about all, it was better than not h;;lng able to have even a crust and sheiter. The captain dressed well—almost ele- gant| He did not, take an active part n the affairs which his men carried on in the night. Ho only superintend- ed the business—it was by far the safer way—yet to him fell the maxi- mum share of the fll-gotten gains. Onee Pickert had been honored and ted, but that was before he had | s home for the west. Not find- d which had lured him had drifted back to an east- d had fallen in with bad and eventually, not huvlng( | all thoughts of his old home from his mind, but despite his possible. Pickert hated the mell dingy room | I theseaves which he was obliged | t to call home, and today he dreaded |t 1ore than ever to retu to it. Just |® now he could not help thinking of the | t ome of his boyhpod days and his iother who had loved and trusted him. « had left her with the assurance that | some day he would return with goid nough to give her everything that rt could wish. And how well the | rembered her answer: “Never mind the gold, Jim. ANl 1 ask is that my hoy shali be a godbd amd honest man. had told her that he would be t she wished. And now— ert's rough hands stole up to his nd he murmured something un- | I his breath. was passing a small church in the most disreptable part of very near his home—he wu’: great revival services were being held the churches. throw off i sneaked into a seat by was t0o wicked to be hére, ed to himself—in a minute he would be mov they grew miolst as‘he listened to the hymn. How many .times in his boyhood had he heard hi and Nine.” and_honorable. What would she say would break her heart, that he well knew. coat, and at that moment Pickert reg- Who | istered a_vow in his heart. man swiftly the thought came, “What will the captain say if you back out?” Then as quickly the answer, “Tt won't make no difference what he Says—or what he does. he amazement. door! he walked up to him. hé whispered hoarsely in his ear. “You can do what you want to me—I don’t care—I'm through with this miserable kind of life.” | ply- ‘happengdd All the captain's bravado was gore, and his black eves had soft- ened considerably. see what you Was up to,” the cartain | sald after’'a while, “and I followed. aint been inside a church before for yvears. You heard that hymn, Plckert. | She used to sing jt when I was & bo; efforts it wat my ® 't WA e think of—when I was different. But | there go to work, and start over again.” and as he AMinished speaking he thrust something into Pickert's hand. Before | the latter had a chance to shy a word the captain turned on his heel and | 8Oftness and abundanecy. walked away in the oppesite direction. | ert raised his head and looked @ipward. | Wonderful halr preparation on the mar- “Thank God for this chance to beln | ket to-day. again* he murmured reverently. yet be the man that T promised mother | stamps for eample ta The Herplcide Co., Bostcn Post. i by the Jesuits.—From a popular article Poor Johnny Appleseed, an humble missionary of civilization, founder of of orchards, lover of the wids and { sky and the stars, wrx;l are yours, indeed, wril seek ‘season, it heedless now to rob Just fame! of your Not the Jesulfs, certainly, would attempt to reduce you to a myth, or anyone born and raised with- in the parts of Ohio where every BDPring your trees cast their treasures upon the gardens and every fall weight down ethe branches with fruit, Johnny Appleseed was a very real person, uncouth, careless and simple. but indefatigable in the labor he im- posed upon himself. An old pioneer of Jefterson county described him to Henry Howe, who wrote the Histori- cal Collections of Ohio: “Johnny was going down the river in 1806 with two canoes lashed to- gether and well Jaden with appleseeds which he had obtained at the cider presses of western Pennsylvania. Sometimes he carried a bag or two of seeds on an old horse, but more frequently he bore them on his back, going from place to place on the wild frontler; clearing a little patch, sur- rounding it with a rude enclosure, and planting seeds therein.” It was sald of Johnny that he could not bring himselt to kill or do injury to any creature. An anecdote which may be a mild exaggeration tells how, as he was lying by his camp fire, he noticed that the mosquitoes blew into the flames and were burned. Johnny rose and filling the tin utensil whi served him in turn as h.’ and mush pot, quenched the fire, Says Mr. Howe hearted, virtuous, deserves enrollment in the calendar of the saints."—Toledo Blade. which he could not him to enter, and the_ door. he mutter- Some feell on—but he would wait until ad finished singing. His eyes mother sing “The Ninety n he had been good f she could see him now? It The tears fell now upon the ragged “Tll be a again—it's not too late.” Then I'm dead tired of doing wrong.” Hé started to leave the church, but stopped suddenly, petrified with The_captain stood by the When he Rad recovered himselt “I'm through doing your dirty work,” “Lét us walk along fogether a little was all the captain said in re- ‘What had simple- Plckert was_astounded. “I watched you go in—I wanted to ] NIP IT IN THE BUD, Flrst Appearance of Dandruff s Fores runmer of Future Baldness. That such s the case has been con- clusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted Buropean skin specialist, declares that damdruft is the | burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroving the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and, in time, falls out. This can be pre- wvented. Newbro's Herpllde %ills this dandruft germ, and restores the hair to its natural m-mother, 1 mean, and it made | 'vo been too long now in this business 0 turn over a nmew leaf, but it's not 00 late for you to begin anew. You hall have a ehance. Here's enough 0 take you out west. When you get He had put his hand into his pocket Herpicide is now used by thousands of Tor the first time in two vears Pick- | People—all satisfled that it is the most “T11| Sold by leading druggists. €end 10c. in | Detrott, Mich. TWO SIZES-500, anD $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents 'd be. And this #hme Pickert made good.— | T 123 made a brief statement saying that he chie; gemands madeby thousands f country people were for a parcels )08t, extension of the rural free daliv- ory, postal savings banks, better roads 1nd ‘better schools. The eommission has done some good by arousigg the residents of country distriets and stim- lating efforts. to secure better condi- tions all along the line. But the econ- omic conditions that are at fault and ause the most trouble are not touch- It was not supposed that the oners had the eourage to| problems in that connection, and | 150 lacked the ability. It! of a Dbody to expect work from.—Bristol Rev. Dr. Davis' Resignation. Regret the resignation of the! v from the | z 1 church of New | in in order to accept the presi- | y of the Chicago Theological | seminary is not confined to Congrega- | tional _circl During his service in | New Britain Dr, Davis has made a deep impression on the clvic and re- glous life of the community. His ct ve oeen varled and pro- iglous he has touched nothing that and e has not adorned. He is a glut- ton for work and he i the highest type of strenuous life. Equipped with intellectual training, an attractive perzonality, broad human s,and a faculty for doing e has made a great record for usefulne: New Britain—New Brit- | iin Herald. an exponent of A State Farm for Inebriste | bill mow before the legislature if it becomes a jaw, establish a farm where habitual drunkards be sent under indeterminate sen- tences not to exceed three vears. The bill is a move in the right direction. it is an experiment that is bound to be tried, Many men who have given rreat deal of thought and study to this matter believe that the best thing to do with the rounder is to set him at real work, preferebly of the outdoor sort, and keep him at it until such time as he shows an inclination to ex- crt his self control and ‘behave himself. \ccording to our experience most of the irresponsibles, the soclal secession- ists, dread hard and regular labor more than anything else in life. In all prob- abllity one sentence to a state farm for an indefinite term would effect a cure. The only other alternative seems | | to_be chloroform on walking the plank. [ g8 —Fristol Press, Despite opposition from the Japah- > government the department of ag- ulture has sucoceded in obtaining 455,000 plants of the gresses used In maitlng, and will experiment with them in several southern states. ) | Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits Our first showing for the coming season are marked ex- amples of smartness, exciusiveness and styls, Every Suit is distinctive, the models are entirely diffsrent from anything shown heretofore, Coats as well as skirts are hipless, thres-piece suits, com- prising costume and skirt are very popular, plain tailorad styles, some elegantly trimmed models. Materials are the new satin finished Prunelia cloths, fine French serges, Mannish worsteds, and Seau-le The prevailing colors are ashes of rose, sage greens, taupe and smoke greys, celi blue, Shepard checks and neat stripe effects. We specialize at $15.50, $19.50 and $25.00 some exception- ally good models that will show clearly our superior values in this department, We extend yow a most cordial invita- tion to come in and inspect our new Spring Suits whether you are ready to buy or not. . @he Manhalfan lle-l 25 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. BUTTE DAY THE MoHICAN COMPAN —_BUTTER DAY Tuesday, February 23d Fancy Elgin Creamery » 27¢ Fuli Gream Cheese~17¢c ® BUTTER M pay / SELEGTED VERMONT EGGS PEANUT BUTTER | no|g sausages, the mixture had nothing in common with S T s materials same which enter %‘m make-up of the boudin nch of th market and the blood pudding of the French-Canadian. The ancient sau- sage was enveloped in the stomachs of goats. Not until the tenth century did the sausage made of hashed pork be- come known. It was in or near the year 1500 that, thanks to the Introduc- tion into of cinnamon and saftron, the sausages of Frankfort and Strassburg acquired a universal rep- utation.—London Globe. e HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dotlars Re- ward for any cas of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, ‘the undersigned, have known F, J. Chieney for the last 18 years, and belleve Lim perfectly honorab business transactions. and financh able to carry out any obligations by_his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggist: "oledo, . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the stem. Testimonials sent free. Pric bottles Sold by all Drugeists. Take Hall's Family Pills for conati- pation. Washingtén Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spid- er's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. Tha doctors failed, then “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured me,” writes John Waehington of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, bolls, burns and pfles it's supreme. 250 af The Lee & Osgood Co. st sty shal Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop nto pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, and It soothes inflamed mem- branes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. The Lee & Os. good Go. TURKEYS, Capons, Chickens, Fow!s, Cuinea Chickens, with seasonable Fruits and Vegetab'es. 1 ty PEOPLE’S WMARKET, 6 Frankiin St. feb19d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes at what they cost us. to own Blankets and Robes right. Also excoptionally good Second-hand A ~ood chance Two-seaters for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, Ct. febl9daw Telephone 98 A little talk into the higher standard of Drugs and Chem- icals which enter into the finishéd medicine which you are about to take. Quality considered it is presumed you wish the best. With this assurance you can rely upon The Lee & Osgood Co. to dispense your physician's | recipes, and necessary com- | | forts, with accuracy and dis- patch, and at the lowest prices consistent with the best goods. Let us prove it by leaving your next order for medicine | with us. i Prompt Delivery. 133 MAIN STREET febi7daw ¥ | THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE GRAUSTA 1 EORGE TCHEON, e PR SIS ™ A LITAN CAST. Former 16uding man B & Willars, VIOLA FORTESCUE Former hlflhun. TMort. CHAS. . R. HOWSON, Formerly with Eleanor Robson. FRED McGURK, prod w oy i Hetnk SOgera JAMER Touta %o Broadway. New York, Mme. Schumann Heink Co. 3Be, G0e, T8¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Seat PRICES—35¢, ‘Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Cars to all points afte LENA ARLAND, L e FEB. 24th, MASSIVE SCENIO PRODUCTION. A’ WRENS Former lem'll:'-x Richard GRACE OAMPIELL, Former ingenue Wilton Lackaye, SELMAR ROMAINI, Formerly with Carlotta Nilson MILDRED CLAIRE. sfield. STLE, former stage director the on sale at Box Office, Co.'s on Monday, Feb. 22d, at § o'clock. the pertor mance. SHEEDY’ VAVDEVILLE N | ETUAES = 3 Shows Daily Change Sin Woslid's Remowned Co Week of February L 218, 7, 845 CARL AND EMMA GATH, Singing and Daelng Novelty, DAN MAL With the Ttallam Dialeet. MAE MAXFIRLD, ng_Comedienne. 10LO AND BROTHER, aedy Acrobats mm 1 Jumpe; Champt Bar - ADMISSION No Higher cons 5o “and Children Holds EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. l PICTURES CHANGED Roderick Theafre, SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, | HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES | AND_ILLUSTRATED S8ONGS. The programme for Thursday day and Baturday will be: The Daughter, The Awkward Affect!o Naughty Little Princess, John's Suit, and featuring The Unexpe Santa Claus, Mr. O'Nell einging Mary Blaine. Continuous performance from 2 to 5aend 7 to 10 p. m. { ADMISSION 5 CENTS. | 827 Main Street, opp. Post Office. _ feb1sa GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping, Shorthand and Toush Typawriting A Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bldg. “Dignity Is What We Use To | Concea! Ogr ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignicy. | Unquestionably MNibert i3 ocorreet, | and every thinking person will agres | with him. Think of the people with dignity and_count those having it maturally. | He who has it naturally, combined wizh | abllity, is @& great success in Iffe. | Those with assumed dignity are—well, | they are understood and discounted | by_the public. We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public woul discount it | Let the public estimate us corractly; | glve us credit for a thorough kuowl- edge of the photograph business; for doing work at reasonsble pricoes. | Years of experience in this business | exclusively entitles us te it. LAIGHTON BROS,, Photograph: Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Society. s g2d 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10. CEN Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Whers | 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON, Business-(©llege RABrubeck, b, Newlondon. Coun, Catalogue for the asking. DO IT NOW is the best thing any proparty mwi can do+ Don't walt until caid, Bad weather comes befors making neces- sary fall repairs. 1f you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, augdld Foley’s Orino Laxative cures consti- pation and lver trouble and makes the bowels . healthy and regular. Orino is not gripe or nauseate. thing clse? The Les & Osgood Co. Central Whart. | Traveling Men, etc. superior to pills and tablets, as it does | 5 Why take anys | dum To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Livery connected SHMETUCKET STREET. septic WHEN You want 1o put your busie before the pub! ic. there iy me- | Bte. | CHANGE IN PRICE BREED'S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Loessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, The Octoroon; T Poor Singer Girl, drama; The Port Chase, comedy; At Night, éramatic; The Swimming Lesson, comedy; The Feud and Turkey, dramatie. Al&dame torrelio and cors open at 2 and 7. Performanc at 230 and 7.30, Special attention to Ladies and Child Matiness, Ladies and Ohildren, 5o; Evenings, 105, BREED HALL. CADILLAC HALL 88 Makket St, opp. Shesdy’s Theatss, ' DANCING PARTIES Every Wednes: and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for pupils, Ar rangements made by phone 422-3, ot J. J. KE NEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. Jan18a JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairin) Best Vork Only. Prwne 413-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept2ia Mr. Cooper in Tlustrated Washington Squs Maher's School For Dancing, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in_Waltz, Two-step, at_any hour. Clasres now open. Telephone 471-6. oct20d EXPERT TUNING the pi*no, gunranteed, A. W, JARV! No. 15 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. Sohool of Pleme 3 Creek, Miel Drop a postal and I'll eall decisd ‘Phone ¥ improves sayes and An wor F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. 889-5. Norwich, Ct ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING Tel, The price to be ghar and corporations for electricity fo lighting has been changed by the dersigned, to tuke effect om 0! 1908; thaf 15 to say, ail bills ren | as of Nov, 1, 1808, for elestrieit; [lighting a3 ghowa' by metre readings taken Oct. 30-24, 1908, to have been used since the last previous reading, shall be billed according to the follow- ing sel ule to 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per Ktlo-watt Over 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for firgt 450 Kilg-watts and 5 cents for saoh Ad- digional kilo-watt ixample: Number of kilo-watts used, 450 Kito-watts at 10 cents. 29 | 0 | | 1,000. 650 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. ceneare. 87280 Amount of BN Norwich, Oot. 1, 1908, i JOMN M WILLIAMS, | WILLIAM F. BOGUE, | GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, | Board of Gas and Eieotrical Com [ P ionts oot DR. JONES | Dentist Is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket streef with a com- plete new equipment Room iIT,_ Phone 114-3. | Sabiia