Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 4

with the political machine or friendly 1 A hich malkes l!-op class governor. * can » 5 ; son will sell at cost. Gt'lmtutmflucfluhhm n ) : g 3 k AT 6 17 g partisan admirers, but is going right THE MACHINERY GOES ON|we note a hfly £ o r“u‘lu_ M B‘__,. _IN =Young an itfi:‘m}ffi’?’i o RING, el purp Portlani Cutter, Family and to the “fountainhead to find out what 80 fls “Blood tells,” we shout; and it tells of | from Havana. Near the &...,. Chestnut St. l\nme«d'flu rooms & e shrubs set oat since coming in October. We bave a nice garden from which we picked peas for dinmer, also ‘teans, cucumbers, beet greens ir- nips. We can ralse everything we do at the north and many things that cannot be raised there. We had sweet potatoes and peanuts waiting to be dug Governor Brown is not standing in al {6 tlust luhru on; . ready showing signs of being a first- M'ul‘lfi}y.lwtn as Owing to the lateness of sca- ich, Saturday, March 2 Among the things in this comntry | much us it tells of attention, culture | beq Yo ei o s S thorch with & TAFT'S INAUGURAL. .3t 18 not strange that forelgn coun- are surprised by the facility with idents and administrations this country without a jar— t any noticeable or serious ef- which do not show tmprovement fs the| and achievement. The blood(%l! of =lrt‘-t Methodist minister, and about a dozen courts, which are too often a travesty :le culr‘ll_eq\unce £0 l?rnl‘ n'u” h° -3‘“ or fifteen houses. There are upon justice. The complaint against| 13 Hght; but the cpirit which PrIGes| over a hundred Americans who live them from ane end of the country, to| \self upo this “old pagan materlall pore, aniany quantity of Cubans, both 4 never - the other in the press is consiant be-{ Lo the: Christian spirit. biack ‘and white, This colony s’ made cause of the technicaljties which not Ve Business Sleighs, the people expect of him. He i &l-lites it it CREAKING. under nourfshment and neslect Jast 83| tia yillage. co owp fanisa u) Mlflnfil«d'flbfiifl“ro‘ le; we have one minister who a fect upon public policies, “Phere Is no reason why President Taft's inaugural should have been a disappointment to anyone, but it clear- 1y hag proven to be to all the anti- Rooseveltians of whatever character, the fact that what Roose- and as an admirer of his prede- g!w.ll known that temperament- Taft is very different from Roose- welt, but when it comes to honesty and honmor and firmness for the right—for the greatest good of the greatest num- ber—they are a stralght pair. 18 to be hoped that congress will rec- the need of the measures asked and proceed to lift the indefensible handicaps which have ben placed of late upon the administration. Antag- are not promotive of good gov- nment, and the hand shown against rvice by some senators and congressmen has been & shame to themgand warranted the charge made by sevelt that guch enactments were a disadvantage to the govern- ment and a help to criminals. Taft fg at the helm now and let us hope that there will be less politics and more business in the administra- tion of pubdlic affairs HOW ROOSEVELT STANDS. The Sixtleth congress had it out with Roosevelt until the last moment, and now the unworthles assigned by him to the Ananlas club are lifting thelr voices In condemnation of him without any apparent efféct upon the country, because the people realize that what Taft says of Roosevelt is true, . The great democratic papers of the country, now that the president has retired from political lie, are review- ing his administration with a frank- ness and fairness which is surprising. | ‘The Richmond Times-Despatch of . velt: “Qut of this well-spring of explos- ive life have flowed hoth his merits and his defects. No fair-minded critic of, his administration can doubt that ms tims shifts his record into its prop- er perspective, the merits will largely outweigh the defects. Despite occa- sional vaclllations, he has aimed to stand, and has stood, for a square deal to the people. He is basically a man of mora] aspirations, of high ideals, of rectituds, eourage and honesty. Un- , doubtedly his terms as president will be remembered more than anything _ else us a perlod of moral regeneratjon in our national and commercial life, and this is, pereonally, his doing. He bas tracked down great evils develop- ed in the name of business by male- factors of great wealth, and he has ot been afraid to assafl them hip and thigh, Powerful enemies have come to him in‘this way, and he has re- Jolced In them. He has not gone about his work as a moral reformer always wisely, nor has he. many tangible results to point te. But his purpose has been high and beneficent, and there is no doubt that his constant ipreaching, supported by his great per- sonal popularity, has distinctly elevat- ed the standard of public and com- merglal morals jn this country. No trusts have been broken on the wheel, no magnates are behind the bars, and the effective working of the antl-trust legislation s proving open to seri- ous doubt. But business will be con- ducted on a higher scale because Mr. Roosevelt was president, and that is a £00d deal to say of any man, “Probably Mr. Roosevelt's contem- ry fame rests less unon what he ias done than upon what he 1s. It is the man himself, the picturesque, viv- 14, glowing human animal, that has so caught the popular fancy. He is in many respects a, man to be supremely envied. Never was there anybody who enjoyed everything more, who had a better time, who got more overflowing joy out of living. Whether he was settling a great forelgn war or going to the floor with some stout-chested wrestler In the Fast room; taking twenty-mijle walks In the driving rain or recelving an Austrlan diplo- says stripe or it stood for Taft would stand for, he made as plain as day from the he ylelds to no man in the In the way of helping out reforms it only cause ‘delays but often defeat the ends of justice, A Kansas paper, the in criticising a local court, ut the machinery of justice keeps on creaking. It is a fearful and won- derful specimen of the antique. It moves by jerks, and part of the time it jerks backwards. The litigant finds that jt is choked by a technicality and that he has to make a new start with his case. Because of the well authen- ticated stories that have been ‘told of its operations and because of actual experiences with them there-are many men who would rather submit to in- justice than take thelr chances with such a contrivance. “Why, then, do not more members of the bar turn inventors? Why do they not act like the experts in other lines of human endeavor and strive to fmprove the machinery? Is it because they feel that there s profit in in= action rather than in action? Or Is it because they are so much the slaves of tradition that they bow to it without question? Certainly epportunjty beck= ons them, and there will be a very great rewarfl in honor and, reputation for those who help to make the ma=- clinery better.” . AIRSHIP PROSPECTS. It is predicted that the year 1909 will see a wondarful advance made both in the dirigible balloon and the aeroplane for practical purposes. Count Zeppelin leads the German in- ventqrs and it is alleged that his won- derful airship is only the beginning, and far from what it Is hoped will be attained ‘this ¥ The Ames has recently reported that a huge air- ship, upon a different design from the Zeppelin ship, is about to be buflt. It expected that its cargo capacity ill be much greater than that of the eppelin ship, and it is to be driven rfu] motors at an estimated speed of fifty miles per hour. This wil] create a world-wide inter- est since ralning shots upon the heads of a nation's enemles Will be some- thing decidedly new. It Is also claimed that a New York fnventor has designed an aeroplane which In some respects is a great Im- provement upon the machines of the ‘Wright brothers. There has been no public demonstration made with this model, but several well-fnown aere- nauts ‘who have seen #t have expressed the belief that it wil perform in a| surprising way, This is the Herrjng| acroplane, and an _exhibition, under contract with the Unitcd States gov- ernment, is to be given at Fort Myer by the inventor some time during the coming summer. It looks as if 1909 greatest year for sky-flying since the world began. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: & woman to have fi no one else has any. is might be the | 1t takes In thelr estimates of Roosevelt, thg prejudiced are showing how wide they can come of the mark. Baldwin left world says te. It js said that “Luck thirty millions, but th nothing about his new e# Minnesota next year proposes to es- tablish constitutional prohibition, and to take a stand side by side with Maine. It Wil ures to shake the political * plum tree, no one will deny that there will be a perfect rain of plums. on of President Taft would not have been so enjoyable to | him if his 80 year old aunt had not | been there. The Rutland News informs an 1 quirtr that an alderman there “has taken a bath since the blowing up of the Maine. Roosevelt comes from seven years of the hardest kind of nerve-disturbing work with the declaration that he has bad “a bully time.” in & man, when | | signs of improvement, amaker is quoted as hav- ing sald: “I{ know how to be abused and I know how to abound!” Now it does n ter whether he “abased” or “abused” to us, since moest of ts know more about abounding than anything else, and can most ap- preciate trat. When it comes tu being abased or abs We beg to be excused because we won't stand for it—we will not be polite under abasement or abuse. It takes self-control to calmly face abuse. 'The “know how” of that is what few men or women acquire, although they give and take it under provocation altogether too often. We like to ghound because it makes us feel that we are “some pumpkins.” but we don't know how to abound when It creates the correct feeling. I think this Winter must have been the mildest for 35 years. The honey- suckle has not dropped its green leaves &nd the snowdrops were in hloom Feb. 1 and thy sellow crocuses on Feb. 25. That by the best record 1 have by about three weeks. It looks as if we mizht do’eonsiderable gardening in the ©0ld frame £00n and gel our green peas into the ogen ground before the close of March. Forty years ago it was high line to get green peas for July Fourtn, but a few years ago I picked lot on May 30th. We grasp tima by the fore. lock with more avidity that did our fathers, and beat old tine, at least. It without doubt, been a hard win- ter for lierbaceous plants, which can stand the severest cold better than ‘they can alternate thawing and freez- ing. These open winjers are hard on strawberry beds and snow-loving bor- ders, “Love me, love my dog,” is a homely 0ld sayirg put in most selfish form. A person really imbued with love, the love the divine law talks abopt, loves ail the creatures God has mdfle. God made all things in iove, and saw that they were good. 7o hate any of Gnd's creatures and to preterd to love Him is ridiculous. ~Of course thoughtless persons often 'appear in this foolish and inconsistent light, but they wijl grow out of it. God's love is best syu.- bolized by the sunlight which covers the earth with beauty and fills the earth with provender. ~Love does only Windly deeds—it would bless all alike. but love comes to some as coals of firc because of a consclousness of un- worthifless. That is not Love's fault. Those who love most enjoy most— those who realize that peace and love dwell together know where to find Me peace which surpasseth understanding. Taking toll is so natural that it is one of the first things which leads us into tréuble. The turnpike toll and the bridge toll are now off, but the mfiler's toll is the recompense in many places. The little boy who was given a nic for the Sunday school contri- bution box, and got it changed to five centg and then spent two for candy was taking toll to pay tribute to self- ishness and a_ sweet tooth. The ex- pressman or driver who delivers or- anges or apples often takes cne or | two as foll for the custodian. A pat- ron who sees something in the store will take toll by sampiing it. None of these parties ‘can tell why they do it; and often they are led to tell a falsehood to cover the—I came near saying theft—trick up. This is a real human failing, and it sesms to me as if 1 had done it myself somewhere,’ some time, We never get honorable mention along these lines—they are sometimes the first steps toward jail We do not realize what creatures of circumstance we are. If we are cheated we mentally resolve that we'll never trust another persam. If we have en a bribe we sort of excuse it by saying every man has his price. If we are spendthrilts we have & poor cpinion of the frugal because they are not as we are. 1f we do mnot look out we go' through life narrowing our- sclves down till the groove we run in is not much broader than a muskrat's, We call folks mean who are not as are; and others call us small be- se we are not as thev are. We gre Ereat at classitying and getiing clas. sified.. A man is known by the clothes he wears, the company—he keeps, the books he reads; and /some are known bv the way they talk and the way they Fay their debts. The signs of degen- cracy are much more numerous than hut notwith- standing this, man is making progress. v a2 When | was a boy it was the fashion to teach the principles which tell for uprightness and honor, and I was told to g0 live that I would honor what- cver I was connected with, whether it was a church or a firs company. I was sma retired Methodist preacher; a lawyer, a dottor, and most of the winter two of them: two professors, & judge, & colonel, and several who are commer- clal travelers when living in the states. But down here they are farm- the setting out of This town !s only four years old, so the groves are just beginning to bear. But I never had so much fruit in my life as I have had here: oranges, ban- anas and grape fruit. We got one hundred oranges ay for .one dollar_and a half—the nicest 1 ever ate. We thirty or more grape- fruit which costs two cenys aplece, and parts of three bunches of bananas which cost a balf cent for each ban- bunches on, but they are enough to pick yet. There are a few pineapples in blossom, and next year we will kave ter or twclve thousand, there are that number of plants growing. In three or four years we will have oranges and lemons, as we have ten acres either set out or will e before going home this spring. 'his even! clothing, the doors and windows are open, the thermometer says 66 de- equalizing board of mssessors braced up by a loyal board of relief. “If all fools were crowned,” we are told, “we should all be kings.” That is a general Indictment, and Includes me. Wisdom, yoy see, Is precious as well as radium. “If" the unwise should all dle , the: would be no one left to bury them.” We are all in it. Perhaps it was necessary that the man of no genius or habits of Induscry should have a brazen face, The habit- ual loafer and beggar appears to be unacquainted with shame—to be a complete stranger to modesty. He feels that he doesn’t need any manners, and it is not necessary for him to be civil. He is vulgar in appearance, boorish in his address and careless of the opinion of others. He seems to realize that he and the skunk are always In bad odor, and that decent people are willing to pay a little something to be rid ‘of his presence. He salutes you famillarly, makes his claim llke a recently resur- rected heir, and takes a rebuff as a matter of course. No one can tell why he is what he is, e isn't an lA*:ldent ~=he ccmes nearer to being a s.lfimade vagrant Sometimes he carrles a coun- terfeit Billikin smile, ‘but he never be- longs to the Billikin class—he really belongs in jail. ; SUNOAY NORNNG T/LK } Sesssssssascssessssnasnsersssessassannens HUMAN TYPES—THE RADICAL. Since human soclety began, the rad- teal has been found within ‘its mem- bership. (He has: ofered exclu- sive worship to the of things as they are,” but his longing and tion have gone out toward a divinity who is slowly evolving a better world thilln this. He has been hard to live with at times, this radical of ours, for he has been so hot-footed after change and reform that rhost of us slow-going people nave found it difficult tokeep im in sight and to adjust our princi- ples and procedure to his. On the other hand, he has not had an easy time, since usually he has been the odd or queer member of theefam- ily, the church, the lodge, the grange, the business partnership. He has us- ually been greatly outnumberad by as- sociates with conservative Instincts, who have called him xon:—hllr?, of 1f he be a woman, short-haired, who have stigmatized him as visionary and a rainbow chaser. Now such a man has to be a pril!y good Christian to keep his tempef under such provoca- tion. 1 once lived with a man to whom h the slightest rearrangement of furni- ture in the parlor was a trial. When it was proposed by the rest of the family that they should have dinner at night rather than at noon, he went into a tantrum. He wanted to jog along year in and year out in the same old ruts. For a man who has learned, with * Phillips Brooks, to “live loosely in his surroundings,” who thinks tomorrow ought to be better than today, to be yoked up to afamily or business or civic relationship to ultra_conservatives, is, indeed, a cross, and he has pretty good-command of himself if he can keep good natured throughout this ordeal and still not abate one bit of his loyalty to pro- gressive ldeals. But the radical is not so lonely as 1 have on summer, when we came down this fall and are =til] having them. There is a bush, tho fruit of which tastes very much like cranberries. when cooked, and anotfier fruit like blueberries. Today I picked enough to make two pies, I also make dumplings of the berries. ‘The country around here is not quite level, but a little rolline: to the north of us are mountains lfke those we see in Blandford, Mass. All the houses here are like seaside cottages and peo- ple sort af camp out, or that is the wr:r 1t seems. I have a young parrot and am teaching it to talk. It mocks the hens, calls its name “Coxtireta,” and says “Hello!” We make a pet of it. I intend to take it home in April. We have some fiies, & few mosqultoes. I haven't seen a snake, have seen some of the poison spiders, scorpions and centipedes, but Jo ngt often them. ‘There Is a Ladies’ it which meets every two weecks at different homes. There are twenty or thirty out each time. At Thanksgiving they held an open club at the town hall and invited every American in the town. Twelve turkeys were roasted, a fine dinner and a pleasant time for all. Christmas and New Yenrs were celebrated. H. C. E. Herradura, Cuge, Feb. 22, 1909, RAILROADING. Colonist rates will become effect- fve Monday and heavy travel to the Pacific coast is expected. The Dallas terminals of the Mssourl, Kansas & Texas will be put in op- eration, it s expected, on Monday. Mashinery taking class A rates, western classification, Is now going ¢ New York to Galveston via the Morgan lne, at 18 cents per 100 pounds. John Wells Bastedo, district passen- ger agent of the Sante Fe in Detroit, died last week. He was transferred 15 years ago to Detroit from Buffalo, ‘where he had been for the same period. The Alton will handle its freight traffic over its own ralls between East St. Louts, St. Louls and Kansas City, beginning ment now in effect with the Burling- ton will be terminated. The Santa Fe will begin installing the necessary equipment for dispatch- ing by telephone on 1,124 miles of its road as soon as the material can be eurplied. When this is completed it will have 1,350 miles so equipped. After having been In raflroad service on the Lake Shore for 50 years with- out serious acident, John Sheehan of Toledo fell from the steps of his home and recelved internal injuries which c]l:!ed his death. He was 76 years ol The Baltimore Steam Packet (Old Dominion Line) will establish a new freight route on Monday between Bal- timore and Richmond, Va., by means of an arrangement with the Old Do- minion, which wil permit of deliveries at destination via Norfolk, in 36 hours. The Missous Kansas & Texas has goauired terminal properties ln Louis at a cost of used for storage tracks, and the erec- tion of & mammoth freight depot. The | land gives it.a frontage of 7,000 on the | Burlington's. west side right of way. O e “Mexlico, a Foreign Land, a Step Away,"” is an fllustrated booklet being | § distributed by A. P. Massey, New Eng- land passenger agent of the Missouri | Pacific and Iron Mountain road from the Boston office in the Old South | building.” It is a work of art and of information. Southern lumbermen who have vis- fted Washington evidently belleve that the Interstate commission will decide against tap line division rates being continued. Some of the lines, which were built primarily to haul lumber, sot this division, while others do not, céntcquently the latter class alleges discrimination. Lights Bad for Eyes. It is just as well to put out the light soon as the baby Is asleep. Any light is bad for the eyes when closed, especlally the very tender ones of a young baby. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cis> of Catarrh that can- Monday, and the arrange- | st | $4,000,000 to be | " CALIFORNIA ROt inted on the MISS M. C. ADLES, Reir, Scalp and Face Specialist ‘FINELY RE-ESTABLISHED, Miss Adles is more favorably located than ever, In ‘strictly private suite in the Wauregan Hotel. tention given patrons. pointment necessary. be in Norwich week of March Sth. Individual at- An early ap- Miss Adles will WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Now Yorl maria 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brdnds of Beer of Europe and A Culmbach Bav: Dublin Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers Wo have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, paper hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Majn Street. Telephone orders. mardd Rogers StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Farniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name “*Rogers” when you Paint, Stala or Varnish.! Attractive Line of Winter RKillinery . AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE, MONDAY, MARCH 8. Prices. ...25¢, 36¢, 50¢, T5¢, $1, $1.60 Seats nn"r.flr at the Box Office, au House and Bisket, Plteh- MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. ‘s on ‘Friday, M;rrh Sth, 3 declld 8 Shows Daily 215, 7, 845 GRETELLA MceHEGHE: Presenting Their Pastoral Playlet, “THE TROUBLES OF FARMER BUD BLES* VAUDEVILLE NIilG RETUEE “SAM” GOLDEN, MISS OLIVE CRANE, Character Come= g A Bt Sloging Comedienne. “PRI European Novelty Wire A re. YOUTURKEY, i His “F Ladies and Children PICTU, ADMISSION luc Atternaoms 5o EVERY MONDA No Higher Except oa Holldays. AND THURSDAY. i Roderick Theatre|SREED'S THEAIRE SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, | Devoled (o First-class Moving HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTUHES;P cture: 4 ILustrated “M Jon nter The programme for Thursday, ri- | ed¥ pictices will be day and Saturday: Feature Pletuge, | fajns” “Ihe 11v The Cross Roads, The Shepherdess, | il Too Much Snuff, I It Don't Concern | (it You Let It Alone, Bill Wants to Marry | o¢ ¥ funny, Fhe Cor and “The " are i thrillin x a Toe Dancer. 3r. O'Nell singlng “In | tensély interesting p Dear Old Dixle Land." wbounding with stropg scenem. M Caol s “To the End of the Worlc Continuous performance from 3 to U AT T T 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. by 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. | febl8d n We Are Forgotten. open at 2 an Performance nd 7.30, Special attention to nd Child tinees, Ladies and Children, 5o; Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, _Washi GADILLAC HALL 32 Market 'Bt, opp. Sheedy’s Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for pupils, Ar- :nnzcmcms made by phone 422-3, or | J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. jan1sd JAMFES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Only. ‘Pnune 422- 18 Perkins Ava sepL23a ton 8q e Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged te be the greatest ald to health i the world, and Invaluable iIn time of stck- | ness. Our stock contains many of th best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satistaction in both quality and price. - GEORGE GREENBERG Maher’s School For Bancing, . “ T. A. AND P. HALL, Telephone 811, 47 Franklin Street | g2 groadway, Norvish, Conn Jansa Dancing er Friday d Saturday a | evenings. Baker's or lessons {p_Waltz, Two-step, Clasres now open. oct20d Privat at &ny hour. Telephone 471-5. Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the N-rwich Business College | Since Jan. 1, 1909. EXPERT TUNING fmproves the saves and im work guarantsed. pino. F. O. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 830-5. Norwich, Ct Tel not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toieau, U, = We. the undersigned, have known F¥. | . Cheney for the last 15 years, and | believe him perfectly honorable in all | business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made s Tans ehidren” page ROt 0w 0w | he used to be, I opine that there is The Hibernian prize-letter contest yshamed of their parents. or how | eyer ::f;lrl:n ‘lg t:;‘e. ltu:rl]';}‘ml{a':o:; énemy in the Janguage of the street; | W!ll close on Monday, and those who many parents are brought to shame hv | The tides of human thought are all J. _ plhying tennis with the Lord Bishop | 2re expecting to get into the compe- the conduct of thelr children. There | setting In the direction of improve- of London or squabbling violently with | tition must hustle. is a good deal of dishonorable con- | ment of social and Industrial condi- . g Tt is just splendid this noble This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn, . mat; writing a cocksure article ahout | e Norse sagas or castigating an CHAS, 0SG00D & 60, 45 and 47 Commerce Streat, C. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Buarding in this big world of ours. and | tions, Bookkeeping, | he hap never been bored or blue a whether or pot they are an honer to and inexact way of statine that relig- Real Estate and congress; shooting mountain llons “or W e o by_his firm. Al aelctively hn'-ngumg a congress of| It is quite possible that Editor Pul- We call it, everything Rut the right | qissatisfaction with corruption, sraft, “A‘#finyu,lm‘;.\/«n & MARVIN, | and Fged mothers—no matter what he turned | !tzer and his paper will recover thejr "ame. Discreditable conduct is & dis- | ryanny, injustics, cruelty, warfare, | g, \'Noles8)e DIvERlsts, Toledo, O, Shorthand, . equilibrium now. The political w r you mdy find it. T|elther military or industrial “We are | naj : is taken inter- | » his teeming mind to, he was happy as | ©4uLli DOIitical WALETS | Jike (o' fecl that 1 am & sname and | S eociis hase Aeyer s & vemars | DLV Moting directly’ upon the blood R s Ttae ven G fyre e A G [ o oo ta woone, bt it ooks a8 i | frequently heard, even.n ‘ministesal | Tosumonialy Sant ree price, 1o per| THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Typewriting , an s safe to say that a’' great many citizens do not care| gatherings. Of course, that is a crude | bottle. Sold by all D is. (bl | Everybody who aitended the fnaug- e a Take Hall's Family Eills for consti- single minute of all that time, This faculty for superb enjoyment is a quality approaching close to genius. To have “a bully time,” in the fullest and most genuine sense of that phrase, 15 almost if not quite as hard as to be a good president of the United States, To have done both Is to com- more than is given to many men ‘&!l world.” CONFERRING WITH THE PEOPLE “Little Joe Brown,” the governor- elect of Georgla, has introduced some- thing new in ‘the way of politics in that state and surprising thé press as ‘wel] as the people. The Atlanta Con- stitution, eommenting upon this new pelitical fashion says: - “The idea of 2 candidate’s going to _people after they have given him that for which he asked, and when there is no question of vote-getting - involved, in order to find' out what they want and to be in better position mlfi to them, is as novel and in- g as it is proving gratifying, ~*even to those who voted the other way _ “But the plan and method are char: of Joe Brown. The proced- is jndicative of the character and rmination of the man. “Call it politics if you will; it is ertheless, a new and original kind politics—one thet makes for the nc nt and upbuilding of the It i practjcal politics from the ipoint of the people, not from that ambition. “By it we may gather somcthing of Ay bo expected from the gov- murderer who hanged himself when start in this couutry, and golf lan- guage ought to pecome more popular the deacon horsewhip he showed that the twenti- eth cheek” to himself and gives, his.dukes & turn. % uration ceremonies did not enjoy them but every mother's son of them their money's v. . got We all step quick to “Dixie’ and deny that there is anything scctjonal| about it, It 1s an adopted child, loved like one of our own. . There is no real reason why New | York should have a warm hand for| alien Ilunatics, We have “moonshin- | ers” eriough of our own. 1 The fake bill is the rascally meas- ure of legislative life—drawn as a menace against thrifty corporations | for the purpose of obtaining spéil. The representatives to the legls ture who introduce asinine bills “by | request,” ought to be compelled to. tell where they got them and whe the author of them s, Vermont papers are expressing their regards for the sense of a Hungarian identified and saved the state the lagal expenses of a trial, Since golf has flow got to be a pres- fdential game it ought to take a new than ever. When Bijlly Sunday knocked, down who assailed him with a ntury evangelist keeps “the other and “folly taxes us more mt t in e3 or their family, But I can't judgment. I onlv kmow that ‘the hest way to do good is to be £0d,” When a man has to be sly he cannot be self-respecting, and if he not sel-respocting he s ir peril | of becoming warse, | often wonder what strangers think of Norwich from a view of Franklin square. . Right in the heart of the city we tolerate filthiness. Some days the brick pavement is strewn with cigar butts; and some days with pleces of orange peel, paper scraps and unsight- Jy mud- and some days with silty nas- fineds to be given to the air by the | winds and to be breathed by the people as ‘an irritant which produces sore throat, and in some cases tuberculosis. Wiy do we not demand of the street department cans there for refuse? If the .cans were placed there, have we the cleanlv hobit of putting rafuse of all sorts in them, instead of throwing 1t on the sround? It Is up to all of us to cure this fithy babit—to make wholesome our great public square. If this city is “The Rose of New Eng- land,” jet's see that the odors of the place do not belie its name. We néver suspect how numerous fools are; but we should if we bore in mind the®evidences of foolishness. For instance: “X fool Is never wrong,’ vou may remcinber Lim. “A fool says ‘T oftener than Tl try’” and this arlety is in evidence everywhere men work ‘or hoys. frolic. “A Toolish man i= generally a prond man,"—yon again recognize. There is mo reason why this should be applied only to the male sex. “If there were no fools there would ba no war,” think of that. Most of our troubles are attributable to folly. “Fools grow without watering.” than aa fous leaders generally are widely im- pressed with the inequalities and de- privations evident as one gains a thor. ough knowledge of his fellow beings, not only in the favored section of eat cities and In comfortable frame ouses, but as he sees the festering sores of the genement house and the poverty of ceMaln rural districts. Fal- low soll the radical finds today in which to plant his seeds of agitation. The world is bent on going forward and will not be forever held back by those whose are toward the past. g 3 So we need to be considerate of the radical, even thougl we may think that It the reins were passed over en- tirely to hirh he would drive the chari- ot to destruction. The reins are never going to be passed over totally to him. There will always remain in the com- munty sufficient sober, second thought and candid good sense to block the revolutionary designs of men who see only half a truth. The radical is himself acquiring a good measure of patience and forbear. ance. Tn his friskier moments he says, as did one of the impetuous, but good- tempered abolitionists a good many years ago, “Fhe trouble is that I am in a hurry and God is not.” ‘He ba- gins to see, in some cases, at least, that we cannot make this world over before tonight's sunset. A 4ood par- able for him occasionally to read Is that of the wheat and the tares, re- ported iy the 18th chapter of Matthew. Its teaching.is that -ood and evil are intermixed in this world and that the radical who would uproot the evil must b out lest the vigorous stroke des the es,” Mr. Radical, o the roots of things, but leave » wheat standing. < THE PARSON. mazdd - pation, "My three year old boy was dadly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. doses of ley’s Orino Laxative and the next morning the fev: was gone and he was entl(flly well, Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life” A Wolkush, Casimer, Wis, Lee & Osgood Co. Foloy's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that s not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that If neglected might result in Bright's disease or dlabetes. Lee & Osgood Co. STEP IN and see our new line of Spring Wall Papers. Terrington's Temp'e of Music 49 Main Street. Sale of SHEET MUSIC now on. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. I gave him two | ‘/l el 18 and Fire Insurance, 1s tocated in Eomers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephone 14T. SPECIAL Mill Remnant Stors, 201 West et, a lot of Fancy Silks for ing and wedding dresses, all colors. ow prices; also Latest Style Dress Muslifis and Cotton Goods at . Come and see them. . MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Pro; at the Main fev27d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excclled. Give us trial order. novzd HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- 20 Fairmount Strest. siclans. Dellvered to any part of Nor. wich, D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath 5. Office Practice. ‘ Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed { Sa.tis(acfory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman s.) ‘Telepbone 10. Writs or call. VISIT THE COUNTRY in the fresh afe There are lote of beautiful places with- in vasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Bailsy's Ravine, Laa- | tern Hill and others. ' teams for such trip: will be right. 8 | 0 mistake will be made muoflusv BROS, Falls Avenus. | in selecting THIS school 130 i i as the one to attend. TEENEW LONDON Business (ollege RABrubeck, frm, NewLlondon. Conm Catalogue for the asking, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Traveling Men, etc. Livery o and enjoy a d aprid A Fine Asseriment ol » .. .. MILLINERY | at ilttle prices. i MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld oct SHETUCKET STREET. DO IT NOW and don't walt until the last I'm referring to plumbing er m R. BENTON DISBLE, Aulut wiee e H. C. LONG, Special Agent. furlds HARTFORD, COMN, - u-