Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 4

rwich Bulletis and Goufied. 133 YEARS OLD. | Sabserintion price, 13c & week; S0s month; $6.00 a year. #t the Postornos at Norwich. T8 seccnd-C..se Tatter. Telephone Oaliss Brlcte Bt e Byl Job Willimantfe Office l.-- 2 Murray Didg Telephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, March 27, 1908. EDUCATIONAL PICTURES. No one can long visit moving pic- ture shows without being convinced that the men who make and who ac- cept some of the pictures lack both sense and taste. Detroit has recog- nised theso moving pictures as capa- Dble of doing much harm as well as much good, and the word has gone forth that scenes depicting kidnapping must be prohibited. A contemporary remarks that “perhaps, those who were interested In the recent kidnapping case received from a moving pictuure show the first suggestion of the money raising possibilities In the crime. Or they might have been contemplating such an act and have found at a pic- ture show directions for carrying It out more or less successfully. In either consideration there is enough plausi- bility to lead to the wish that kid- napping pictures had been forbldden , long ago and to urge the hope that other views which show the hateful things of life may be removed before they have further opportunities to il- lustrate the power of suggestion. ‘These picture shows make too much of tragedy and scenes which are hor- rible, and too little of the beautiful in seenery and the commendable in con- duet, Managers should be discrimi- nating and show to children only such pletures as delight and educate—th Which lead to crime, or as the resu of erime show horrifying results, often cure patrons of the moving plcture fever. ‘The character of many of the ple- tures shows that the makers of them do not fully appreciate the good or the harm their work may do to the rising generatiop. SPEEDY JUSTICE, A negro who stabbed a white school. gir! to death at Richmond, Va. on February 18th, was electrocuted the other day within four weeks of the day the crime was committed. Ar- thilimus Christian was his name and within 24 hours of the offence he had been captured, presented in court, tried and convicted. There was no question s to his gullt and there is nothing to be sald against the des- patch shown fn his death, even If it Nas acoelerated by prejudice against seolor. TUnder the circumstances, what Is go0d enough for a black man !s good anough for a white one. There Is noth- Ing to be gained by long delays and R s not more merciful certainly to keep the culprit sitting for two years In the shadow of death or more to the credit of the courts This keeping of murderers and as- massins a year or two after conviction to fatten and Christianize them before execution is more farcical than sensi- Ble, The military way of doing, things fs speedy, satistying and effective Movements in the name of justice would lose nothing by belng swifter and surer, SOCIAL LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE. These women who like to count themselves in the class of plain Amer- foan folks have had two remarkable administrations at Washington dur- ing the relgne there of Mrs, McKinley and Mrs. Roosevelt, and now they are anxious Jest Mrs, Taft shall prove to ‘be less democratic and more autocrat- ie than her predecessors. A Chicago woman 2 “A new era of soclal life s coming in with this.administration to show what a first lady of the land should do and how, Maybe I and millions of other plein people do not understand, but one thing we do know is that it waé lovely to read of the Rooseveit family jifo and of Mrs. Roosevelt’s modest apd unassuming ways. She plc tured to every woman in this broad land how a woman and a mother should be, especlally one brought be- fore the president. was above spoiled by such glitter and glamour, “I do hope to live and see if Mrs. Taft, now mistress of the White house will be admired by the entire nation She #g was Mrs. Roosevelt, or if she will just care to be remembered by the rich gnd bralny, and social climbers, It may be that T am greedy and ask too much, for looking back I can see | that we plain people have had a long and beautiful term, with the McKinley and Roosevelt familles to call own. Now, perhaps, it is rich people had a chance.” that Mrs, Taft ality to any spe- She 1s not Ik McKinley ofal class of people. to be similar to Mrs, Mrs. Roosevelt, but she will be Mrs. ‘Taft. and as a wife and mother wiil 18 pleasing to the American people. The Intimation that she will pander to the rich !s hardly just to her at this stage of her public jife. BULK AND HEADGEAR. The fact that bulk 15 gtyle, made too plain In headgear to be de- nied, and the criticism of the size of the ladies’ hats—the notoriety of them ~=bas only served to make them more popular than ever. The Merry Widow bt was nothing compared to the chopping-tray and tub style bats of today—what was in 1808 all brim has now- got to be all crown—and more, 19! They are classed as grotesque ap@ picturesque, wich 'the major por- toe in the first class; and the trim- ming is as varied and bunchy , or as joud and fluffy as the means and taste of the wearer will permit. e of fhe styles look like glorified Mongo- |8 hats—such hats s used to be pic- kared in the geographics half a century ago. Of course, when the truth is told, it is none of a man’s busi whether his wife's hat i3 a nightmare, or a dream of a more pleasing nature; and as & fellow editor takes occaslon to remark, “much may be torgiven a bat if It sults the face and iigure of the owner, whether it fits the head or zot.” News of a flve-hundred-button gown malkes the man of all work wonder how he can get his wife's dress buttoned up in time for meeting, or to catch &n early morning train. Hoke Smith has invited Colonel Bry. get out of the way and let the party do something for its ption. The invitation 15 not 1ike- imellght as the wife of the | being | A FEASIBLE PLAN, The plan to make the Connecticut river more useful as & waterway to the people of the territory It passes through is a feasible scheme, and in- stead of being something new is really a revival of conditions which were ex- istent but rendered unprofitable a haif- century or more ago, Upon this sub- ject a Boston paper says: “Very few of the presest generation realize to what an extent we depend- ed upon water carriage, even In our own state, before railroads hecame s0 generally developed. The movement to open the Connecticut to longer nav- igation than is now possible is looked upon as an entirely new enterprise and it is forgotten that once the proposi- tion to tunnel through the mountains was not for the purpose of a rallroad but to accommodate a Y way to connect Boston with the Hud- son. “At a recent club meeting in Turn- ers Falls an Interesting. historl paper was read on ‘Early Local Navi- gation,’ describing the canal, which was built and controlled by a com- pany known as ‘The proprletors of the upper locks and canal on the Connec- ticut river in the county of Hamp- shire. The cana] began nearly at the mouth of the Deerfield river at Mon- tague City. There were numerous locks along its course. In 1831 the Con~ necticut River Steamboat company be~ gan business and established a through line of flatboats from Hartford, Coma., to Wells River, Vt. These were towed by ‘tugs. “In 1840 the business fell ten years later it went Into a Matal de- cline. In 1866 the Turners com- pany purchased the rights of the com. panies that had carried on the busi- ness. It is a renewal of this under modern conditions that the reopening of the Connecticut 10 navigation would mean.” AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND, It is not likely that Prestdent Eliot of Harvard unfversity will be appoint- ed as ambassador to the court of St. James, on account of his age, although the fitness of the appointment is wide- ly recognized; and there would be no complaint should it be offered and he felt equal to assuming the dutles, for this country really needs a different ilvpe of man for ambassadors to offset the wrong impression of Ameriea and Americans caused by the lavish ex- penditure of money and the giving of princely entertainments by the use of private wealth. A critic of the con- duet of these ambassadorships of late fs right when he says: “The posi- tion s too important to be filled by a man whose wealth is his chief claim. It is also too exalted to be cheapened by an ostentatiousness in entertaine | ment which lays itself open to the charge of being vulgar. With Mr. El- ot in the office, not only would former republiean simplicity be restored, but with it the best traditions of Ameri. can patriotism and scholarship.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The expert who has finally declared that there is no poison in kisses is on the high-road to popularity. 4 ff and ‘The discovery of coal mines in the south polar region is not likely to help keep down the price of coal. The wireless outfits appear deter- mined to do their best for Teddy. He cannot get away from them. When it comes to discovering thi north or the south pole the explorer's stomach gets right in the way. Sereno P is now regarded as the American champlon for high stockings, Why do they need a champion? Concord is to remain the capital of New Hampshire, and Manchester must now sit down in peace and patience. Anyone who thinks that the icemen | have thefr [imits should try Just once more. There is nothing healthler than thought. Willle Whitla is the enly boy In haron who has been bought back for ten thousand, or had a brass bmd wel- come home. A Philadelphian who had warked on skyscrapers for 25 years stepped on a | banana pee] the other day and was| { fatally huri Jeftries | ot going tb have it sald not defeat Johnson be- him and over- rated himselr The state of tor- ded its ngten | against the enactment of a national ift= Hearts that are not of “the ould sod” cannot turn down “the se of Killap- ne It is first iu this great growp { for horticultural loveliness, for today: Too Happy thought " that a blow at their at their heart. It is e difference, well t0 know President Eliot is sald to be the nly person who has not enthused over | the announcement that he might be ent to the court of St. James. »and who yearns to do some- | thing {mportant that | he might Beg is the | clear of the backyard and the beat- ing at | The auw nake prohibition constitutd achusetts has faled utter © is too much spip- | It in the constitutions of the men who make the laws, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. A Task for Burbank. “Wiza:d" Burbank has now perfect- ed a spineless cactus, which he says will grow and thrive on a tin roof. it he hopes to transform the des. of Sahara into a tropical garden. 500n be a desirable en if the elms en- they threaten to ould be as bare of | vegetation as Sahara. -Poseibly Bure bank could evolve an elm whic thrive on N ank wants to evolve most with prains and common sense who realizes that nature will not forever shower her benefactions upon him unless he will do hia part in taking care of them, shielding them from their natural enemies and giving them generally the protection which they need In an artificial environment. The elm tree needs care as much as,e rose bush and cannot thrive without {t But who would put a rose bush out on a lawn and never touch or trim, culli- vate, water or feed it 1nd expect grat!. fying results and a perpetual renewal of biooming life.—Bridgeport Standarc What He Does Not Know. Aged Joseph Cannon does not know exactly whether he {s hunting rabbits or is bemi’ hunted by a ring-tailed ‘boojum.—Toledo Blade | ty in the mixed gardens of the border. | @en or a gardener cannot be made in ®imply preparing the way for others THE mAN WHO flfls e The writer who sald: u"Do 3 Surmounting difficulties in of lite is someti; referred to as abil Ity, and sometl as lus, accord- ing to the naturé of the difficulties; but running away ffom them 1s only called cowardice, Difficulties are our friends because they inspire to effort and boost us in the way of lllo The good-word habit Js not so gen- eral as it should be. There are lots of Zood words in the dictionary, and it does not cost anything to use them; but it takes quite a bit of study to use words right. ‘“The good said & philosopher, makelh the heart glad,” and gladdening of hearts is & commendabie occupation. e good word Is usually the right w at the right time. has been made a misfit by the way in which jt wae used. It is not so easy to give to the good-word its full effec. tiveness as some people suppose. it_was as easy to the wordv as It Is to use the plercing or nettliny 5[ word, this world té more people wol seem to be “one gweet song.” But the good-word hablt is gorth acquiring— it soothes, it conclliates, jt gladdens. The German wlmlng to “never for- get that you're married to a woman and not to an -angel, g: worthy of every man' ention. ' In the first place, it is evident that thing that ‘wears cannot follow the fashions, and the head for a halo never can be improved by an Easter hat. An ange] would not spar vocally for the last word or tie a string upon your finger to remind you to fetch home a pound of goffee. If you lfke to fool yourself in this way you can- not fool the wom-e,. It is more than FET A pective mother-in pechrme, one to see that she becomes a first- class mother-in-law, for the good mother-in-law is thought to be some- what angelic, The Germans would not have men deceive themselves—men are hetter and braver and truer by looking at their partners in the right light and treating them as though they were queen: Thie is the year in which to forsver settle who first called Norwich “The Rose of New England.” It was first put In the public eye to ey when it | was inscribed on a besutiful arch on | Broadway In 1859, at The timg of the town's bicentennial anniversary. Since none of the speakers of that time use the sobriquet, it is falr to presume that it was new. Henry Ward Beecher has been accredited with originating the nickname which stuck. The rose was Beecher's favorite flower,-and a story has been told of his paying ko much attention to a favorite rose that Mrs. Beecher in a jealous moment cut it off and threw it away. He did not so call it becanse of the -popularity of rose culture here, but it was his ideal rural New England city; it took his fancy as the rose bad taken it long before. It is told of him that when he stood beneath the Lorengo Dow elm, at Norwich Town, that he emotlonally embraced the great tree and exclaim- ed: “It seems as if I should call thee brother.” Henry Ward Beecher was capable of seeing here “The Rose of ew England" and we all recognize the beauty and fitness of the name. Every wind may be a wild wind In' March, but every flower is not a wild flower The snowflakes and the cro-| cuses which bloom as soon as the snow | is off, arc domesticated allens which first greeted the sun in h and cool climates in other prg‘s of the world. The snowflakes coming trom the coun- tries bordering the Mediterranean, and the crocuses from the mountains of, Calabria, the mountains of Greece and from the Alps and the Appenines, where they were first found looking toward heaven from the edges of the snow. ‘These hardy little mountalneers make pretty front yard ernaments wherever the bulbs are set in the ground In the | fall, and although strangers to one another, they thrive In peace and beau- They learned to smile In the face of | Jack Frost many ceuturles ago, and will yet continue to do so for centuries. We amateurs are planning for the garden. We are selecting the seeds and we are planting them in pots and cold frames to compel them to bloom early. We succeed pretty well, when everything is considered. It has been said'and said for a truth “that a gar- one generation” If our forbears were gardeners we may owe much to them for our success, for you know what was their habit is our instinct; but if we are not of the cult, we are who may come after us. There we are garlens and gardeners—better gardeners than 1 and better gardens than I can make; but I feel at home where my forbears did and 1 find pleasure in work which many people rezard as drudgery. Flowers are freasures which ~ cannot take unto themselves wings. | suppose that every one knows that when at the show of the present day the woman with a big hat and man with a teleseope neck are shown that it is time to pull out long hatpins and uncover—but every big hat doesn't| come off. and some bigwigs get mad ebout it. At a recent performance two big-millinered women near me didn’t geem to know what the -‘cture meant and an irate patron sitting next tc me called the janitor and told him to order the jadles to take their hats off. He was apparently a married man, for he declined to do it, and satd: “I'l let out that' Job to you!™ e knew that “when a woman will she will, you may denpend on't, and when she won't won't, ' and there's the end on’t.” The complainant looked at his wife inquiringly, but she did not ad- vise him to undertake that extra-haz- ardous service and these two women with blg hats were obstructing the view and laughing just as if they were obeying the rules. Audacity looks as innocent as Dan Cupld when it dares to Awful mean things a then about the hymns which are sung with guch fervor In religious meet- ings, and they are said by people Who sing them, too. The poverty of the line s In appaling contrast to the rich- ness of the music, and women call them silly and some men call them ldiotic; but it does no good, the people ‘hem with spirit. A for_singing such, at his critic and What's that amount to—words vords, I can sing them hymn- long' as loud as any of " and ot be able to tell arterwards what a single hymn is about. Music lifts up the soul!” Music was born of emo- tion, and if the masic is right the sing- ers or listeners do not scem to care whether it Is set to poetry or to prose. 1t is not the enunciation but the tin- tinibulation which makes the song go! Do not try to retain a seat in a crowded trofley car that is filled with young women, for it is safer as well as more pullce 1o let them hate the seat. u_straphahger. the young woman with mnch-ln‘u boots 1s a mensce to those who sit: and a French heel was designed to spoil the foot above it and o crush every foot beneath it. ench _heel - when tender fool muuu an Lmn!‘um pati Many a good word | 1o { nnnn that canal, for he “1 never could mnd about that canal,” sighed ‘T Sel T " said Schoon hl- e mind ining joan u&fiw# asked M “And why mey chonm enher tie water or X said Schoonerby, im- . “I hope you haven't been the government as tying a the water and leading it around for a place to ock It up!” “A tidewater canal is one that is dug clear through from one side of the lané to the other, deep enough to float a big ship. Deeper at the ends than in the mr&u of course, to allow for. the shape of the earth. is would rmit a ship to steam 'n from the At- ntic at full speed and out lnto the Pacific and not bother an s “My!" exclaimed Mrs, nervy, admiringly. ~“Why don’t they make that kind of canal and Mms it at once?” “Because,” explained Mr. schooner by, “the tide flowing back and forth with great violence through such & canal in the course of years would wear the bottom entirely out of the cgnal. If the land should becoma sep- arated, you upderstand, it would cut off Central America from the southern hemisphere.- Then Central America cording to the welght of the woman wearing it, and never inspires t.hou‘hu worth dvlnl vent to In language. do not remember what my foot -ua when a French lmdeudlnllnit. but I shall never forget how the rest of my felt. It was g trying momont and the young woman did not | apologize, but moved about just as If my foot was made to tread on If I did not put it in my pocket, and I felt sorry 1 couldn’t unscrew it and give it proper care, I su~nose the dent wouldn't have been any smaller had she asked my | pardon, and it would have taken just long to have got rid of the black and bl\l. spot. | have often tfiaughtu that it is & mighty good thing that all our prayers are not answi Prayers sald ac- cording to everybody's .eln.-hunn are all at cross-purposes. Some pray for fair and some for foul weather; some | for dry and some for wet; some for hot and some for cool; and the whole push for individual desires rather than for righteous attainments by the whole people. Eueryday prayers must be a criss-cross puzzle to Him who knows what is best for each one and can help according to each on tmm. It we should ask belleving and get them all answered In a single day we should be surprised; and perhaps this is where our unbelief works to our ad- \ut-‘e rather than to our disadvan- Prayer for “me and mine, or ywu llld your'n, or we and our'r” is too narrow, He who prays against his euemies prays against himself. He who has courage to say “Forgive me my trespasses as I lar:lve those who tres- pass against me,” prays right; but be- fore doing. it be sure you have used your enemies righteously or your-pray. er will be lfilnl( you. SUNTAY WORNNG T LK | HUMAN TYPES — THE ME(L@IGT Midway between the optimist and the pessimist stands the mellorist. Did you ever hear of him before? If' not. take your Century dictionary and look him “up. 'He is really a pretty useful individual, even though he may not be popularly recognized under the designation, and he himself may hard- Iy be aware of his classification. Far from peing satisfied with the worM as it {s, he does not dream of distant Utopia. Content he is to striva simply to better things, which is the root idea of the word meliorist, The meliorists are sometimes called balf-a-loaf men. - They will take the hest they can get under the circum- stances. They are sometimes looked upon as compromisers. But they do nat deserve any measure of odfum, for without them the world could hardly get_along at all If thers were only Pessimists who gespaired of . doing anything, and optimists who almed at such fine distant things that they lost power to take the slow, tedious steps that finally carry one to the goal, the world would be In & pretty fix. The essimists would be constantly throw- Ie on thetr buckets of cold water, and the optimists would be setting so many impoesible - tasks that the ordinary man would sjnk back into inertia und Indifference. But just here comes the man “hn Dbelleves that something can be done to bettr the situation. Things are in A8 tangle in the state, the church, home. People are shaking their headl gravely and asking how shall we untie the knot? Then cumo to the front our hero with his single suggestion or two. He is like lh. H!tle boy, relig: fously reared, who with his sister was ‘being pursued by,an lnn; bull. The little girl cried gnt. “Oh, Tommy, I :‘] stop and pray,” but Tommy repl “Let's pray and keep running.” It s almost impossible to concelve of & @it uation into which no rays of lght en- ter. There is no city so misgoverned, no neighborhood so depraved, no home 50 unhappy, no church so discouraged | that some one eoncerned cannot pro- ose some Individual or collective ac- | jon in the direction of betterment. Do try to solve the entire problem, ‘but see the course of action that means some ~ rt of an advance, I have attended a good many com- mittee meetings, and I am struck with | the fact that the man with a definite | programme, however limited that pro- | gramme is, often wins out as against a do-nothing poll Doesn't the thought of single steps in betterment appeal to those of us who are too brave to be pessimists, and at the same time hardly brave enough to be optimists? Pessimism we have rejected. Thorough-going | optimism twe have not been able to | bring ourseives to accept. But here iz Why Go Elsewhere? Our ageney will show convincing evi- dence of 2§ vears' extensive sale and highly satigfied users of the L. & M. Paint. All dealers in other paints com- bined cannot furnish equal evidence. When painting with L. & M. you are inting with Metal Zinc Oxide com- ined with White Zinc_is_im- perishable and makes the L. & M. wear and cover like gold. bright ung lasting, for 16 ¢ Bes {8 for potns " Bala oy & Son, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kln[:le\- & Son, Plainfleld, C ‘will cure any case or blad trouble that s not beyond the reach of medicine. Cuires backache and irregularities that lee & Olm’ “":l |mt. | | the F g Sy m:""mm "o of .‘lllenca. thus forming a great “Mercy!” cried Mrs. horror. “1 hope t! won't_ kina ot canar. I h i Bel at all nd build a big no hton two or three lfiip 'hen they make a whole ng of such boxes clear across the isthmus. y float a ship intd the first box, shut th- door and pump the box full of water. This brings th- out the water and floating, the one box tD another i1 flna.lly they set her down into’ the ocean.” 7 “Well, now, that's ® perféct lucd explanation, 4 the teful wife. “1 ecan understand . that perfectly. Why doesn't the government adopt that system at once “The lock system has Its drawbacks, too,” said Schoonerby. “That's what the government is figuring on now. It wo be very embarrassing if one of those boxes should burst suddenly and leave a tow hlg ships ‘bigh and dry on a untain top.’ ‘a dur, sjghed Mrs. Schooner- y. “That way wouldn’t do at all it why do they call the big bo: locks 2" . *Well,” began Schoonerby _slowly, “to tell the truth, my dear, I never thought to go Into that question. But they have lack boxes in post office and I suppose it has something to do wlth uuw?flvemmant lly kind of you to take all nut trouble for me” sald the grati- fied Mrs. Schoonerby. “Lots of men wouldn’t go Into dry technical sub- jects with their wives, but you are s Qjfterent, dear.”—Chicago News. safe middle ground, which, it we take firmly, may prove but a haltway house unu.ra une gfighu ot optimist. There is’ in the word “better” ~Per- tection seems to be beyond our reachy but we can be and do a little better than we have been and dome. We cap contribute to the betterment of the home, the community, the world, Good, better best, that is the divine order. We are already in a bettering We shall not live to ses It world. er. fected; but we can give in a little push from day to day, as Huxley sald to-Spencer. .We can acquire and, de- serve the reputation of being men and women who never rested content with of mankind. The one crucical, vital lllvfulln: it can we n round e THE l;ls W!lI-EVAN UNIVERSITY. Matters of Interest to the Alumnil. Middletown, Col\n mn 24.—~This commencement th: en will grad: uate with the cla: o( lm who have not been regular members of the W. P. Bliss and Doxsee en with the class of 1910, but, Illv' bflh completed th.lr unflrr.nd in three years. .&m -mn 1909, but left ccllm at the end of his tory of the college, numberin class of 1902 had, 30 mem largest number ever are in the present senior class five men who bad finished a sufficlent amount ot work at the end of thelr junior year 50 that they were all: to pursue graGuate work during the currenc year and will hayve completed the require- ments for the masters next June. The degree, how Will yot he awarded until one yenr bach- elor's degrep hasbeen Acting Pmldont Rice vfll visit stx or seven of the patronizing conferences of the Methodist ehurcn when they meet during the coming month. Pro- fessor Winchester will visit the New Pngland and New England Southern conferences, which Professor Rice will ‘be unable to reach. Professor Rice has drawn up a report of the current year to be presented to the conferences, stating the financial condition of the university and many of the important steps that have been taken In regard administration of the univers'ry during the past two or three years. On account of the trouble during the last examinations, when two freshmen ‘were convicted of breaking the honor stem, discussion has come up in re- 'd to the rewording of the constitu- tion 50 that it shall be made to Inclufle explicitly all written work conducted In the class room, whether formal ex- aminations or only short written rect- tations. The March smoke talk will be held at the D. K. E. chapter house Thurs- day evening. '99, authot of The Balance of Power and The Gleam of Dawn, will be the spcaker for the evening. Mr. Goodrich has been Hvln‘ in Middletown for sev- month: d {s working on ll\othlr nevel to be pn‘blllhed in the :hp At the annual meeting of the board of the Literary Monthly held Monday evening A. D. Moore of Wellsburg, W Va., was elected editor In chw (nf the ensuing year. H. V. H. Proskey, J. R. lu!f“&%‘ a ek o '.wuumm A U Vi i . sgmission 1 (e I W. R M o8 o the sdior) Afternoons Seo ery were board. The aselstant manager will be chosen at the end of the year. contest. He ‘u ot ua"ork on tmhl Boe ds. the but of the W ) His overwork In tion tm mu is nmnmk or his breakdown. I“hl' meeting of the m‘:‘fl club in the Latin seminary 00, esday evening, at which dif- ferent members Cicero's “De Amicitia" ‘:f the senior edl-u to- wear caps and gowns Sunday mornings during the The Navajo unmp M‘ 12 @iffer- ent words for Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock centains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antes you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER Tolephone 812 47 Franklin® Street Jansd of baking powders. Its constant use in almost every American household, its sales all over the world, attest its wonderful popularity and usefulness. Coats that we are variety of the handsomest of fabrics ever shown in this city. fabrics, fit and finish you have can be produced. Fine New Spring Furnishings. N. B. Three big Come, See the Now | Fashions in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Rain These Clothes represents the wqrk of the best ready to wear clothing manufacturers in the country. These are the clothes you should wear if you wish to be well dfessed and have the satisfaction of knowing that in fashion, Fine New Spring Suits $7.50 to $20.00. Fine New Spring Top Coats $4.50 to $15.00. Fine New Rain Coats $8.50 to $18.00. Fancy Neckwear, Suspenders. Armlgts, Hosiery, Garters, Gloves, and Fancy Vests, Satarday and Monday, March 27 and 29. A $15 00 Suit for $10.98, in plain and fancy colors A $15.00 Rain Coat Keayon make, for $10.98. A $10.00 Top Coat for $6.98. Eagle Clothing Go. 162-154 Main Street, NORWIOH CONN. showing in a wide 3 the best clothes for service that special bargains for | | e eee 000 0000000900000000040011000 0040000100000 eeee(Oas 0 e0ETINNNLe NI IOLNes LOseneseseesesessiseessesentessen: Fourteen Positions Norwich Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tefl the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. GAIN SOMETHIN by a course in Book- kesping, Shorthand and Touoh Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car-| riages going on untll we gel| scll‘lel in omr mew store. | L. L. CHAPMAN, | Corner Broadway and Bath Street, mariTdaw Norwioh, Conn. for Two Weeks Only T will make a reduction of 25 er cent. | in price on the lary and best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this ciy. All sizes an@ colors, and canl- tary In every respect. Call and see them. Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find here, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. A Fine Assortment of ....MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld Foley's Honey and Tar oures coughs quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get th Laa Ladies and Children 161 Mlm Street, | movied PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEA1RE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. Devoted (o Firstclass Moving Pictures and ILiustrated Songs. GREAT WESTERN PICTURE, “ON THE WARPATH” Doers open at 3 and 7. Performances at 2.30, 3.45, 7.30, 6.45. Special attention to Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Eveaings, 10c. BREED HALL, marzed Roderick Thealre SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, Cameraphone and Motion Pletures. James Morton, Monologue Artist: Gordan & Cumeron, Binging Good Evening, Caroline: An Amateur Night in Vaudeville. Motion Pictures: The -Doer; A Bachelor's Supper, Walk ing on His Toes, In Sore Stralghts, The Anonymous Letter. Raymond “ O'Nell tinging “Some Day, Sweetheart, Some y." Washington Square. Afternoons $c, evenings 10c. 827 Main Street, opp. Post Office. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only, "Poune 433-3. 18 Perkine Ave sep2id EXPERT TUNING saves and Iugrovu the pisme, Al work guaranteed’ A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremont A Norwin, Conn. wradunte Niles .B:It School of Plane Props sowal’dad FTgLAER F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel, 889-6. Norwich, Ca 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed TABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman‘s) Telephone 10. A. W. BURNHAWM, . Eye Speciafist Twenty-five years wfl-: ting Glassos to the Most Diffic permanently located at 257 M-ln st tion guaranteed. Norwich, Ct. Satistac Office bours. 2 to § o. = Jan3es "DENTISTRY The dental bulx . Illlblllhl‘ »y my | hrozh- t 1 was for ma iesisted hl V. It will by l pluluu to cus.omi broths DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Gecrs prastios ring his Jast iliness. Nerwich, Conn, | “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignora | 15 Eibert Hubbard's desinition ot the | word dl i Unquestionably Elbert is ecorrect, and every thinking person will agree with him. the people with digaty ‘Think of w“; 4nd _count those having it naty He who has it naturally, combin abllity, is & great “Efi". in lite. Those ‘with assumed dignity are— Toay a%e. Hpasreiosd: Sad’ deseuetl by the public, no ‘dignity, natural or es- Use was att -umed and it by us the public would discount Let the public estimate us o give us credit.for a thorough n..n. edge o the photograph buetn doing work ‘et veaso m Years of experience In this business exclusively entities us to it LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers Main Street u,yo.s,lu‘ Norwieh Savings Seciety. a E. H. WARNER. General Ageat H. C. LON