Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and Coufied, 113 YEARS OLD. wription nrice, 12¢ A week; S0e a 1 80,00 a year. | Entered ot the Postorfice at Norwich Cenn., s secend Telephone Calla: Buitetin Businass Office. N month " Norwich, Saturday, April 17, 1909. s st BT fhe Circulation of {he Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper.in Baster Conneeticut, and from three to four f tmes larger than that of eny U % Norwieh. It is delivered to ove: 2,000 of the 4,053 houses n Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three D icent of the people. In Windham 1t ia delivered to over 900 houses iin Putnam end Danlelson to over 1,100,,ana in all of these places {s cagsidered the locsl dally. i Eestern Connecticut has forty- 2 nine towns, one hundred and sixty- £ five post office districts and forty- $ one rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is ®old in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Gonnecticut. CIRCULATION 901, Average .....i..eee. 908, averag eeee AM12 1 1 1008, averag 1907, -v-nge.......... ..... 7'|79 WHERE WE ARE WEAK. While the nation goes to tremen- | dous expense to meet its enemies up- on the seas it does not in the Interests of the republlc fight ignorance, shift- | leseness and crime as it should, One| of these ten-million-dollar Dread- naughts represents a sum of money that weuld supply two permanent| trade schools or churches or Youns| Men’s Christian Association buildings | At $100,000 each to every state and territory, the District of Columbla, Alaska, the Philippines and Porto Ri co; these would create others and send | forth citizeng equipped to add enor-‘ mously to the wealth and honor of the rountry; and it equals the cost of all | the grounds and buildings of Harvard and Yale and Brown universities and of Ambherst Bowdoln, Williams and Dartmouth colleges, the accumulations In some Instances of two hundred and Afty years of educational enterprise, says Lucla Ames Mead in The World | Today. Preparedness to hold in check | our Christian neighbors comes high. | The nations distrust one another, and | tax themselveg outrageously their evi] propensities in check. THE RISE OF A LABORER. ‘There are not many countries on sarth in which a laborer in a fe years may grow into public ser ind statesmanship, America still has | 2 few boys educating themselves as Lincoln did and they are doing it just s thoroughly. Thls story comes from | wa: A young man scarcely over 30 came Jo the Iowa legislature this y from ) town in an old Dutch gettlement ir the northern part of that state. Five years ago that young man al borer on his father's farm. 18 a successful practicing lawy one of the blggest practices section. His father was an immig! to this country from Holland, and un- tll five years ago this boy tilled the acres on his father's fa | But he conserved his time and im proved his mind under the lamp light in the old farm kitchen. He studied law through a correspondence cot During the summers he couldn’t study | much and do justice to his job, In the course of three or four years he had mastered sthe intricacies of the laws of contracts, and torts, and per- soral relations, and all the other| branches. He passed, with his self- | education, one of the best law exami- | nations ever turned to an Iowa| examiner, He was rather raw when he started in his public career and was made sport of. No man In Towa ridicules him now when he Is addressing the | courts or the people, for he has ove: | come every obstacle, and he Is u- larly talked of as a candidate for con- gMess two years hence, What boys have done bo; The proper use of spare to a purpose and persistence success for any boy wh himsel? a worthy ambiti ao. ty { ANYTHING TO BEAT THE BUR-| GLARS. | The professional burgiar has to smart man for a dullard meet and overcom 3 which are express bim. There is the chilled-steel safe heated steam; and ed by the phono, duced by a Denver opening of the one man. TIn knob, the mout transmitter is diapraghm s a dellca n timelock and protected by sur now he is confre sm of the loc counte: Ing the tain volce spoken countersigr No other voice wi and should he be detained or fa a the safe would not be accessible to anyone, for the vibration of a man's cannot be Auplicated. This last nvention not only foils the burglars, but-is very likely on occasion to t up the bank. Senator Aldrich has no misgivin~s whout the merits of the tariff bill which he favors, Happy thought for teday: Ir we do hot know too much about our neigh- ‘bors it is & real comfort I \ that to keep | MARYLAND'S WAY. Maryland is not a rich state, but for her resourchs she is doing more for the public highways than almost any of her sisters, In planning to spend $4,000,000 on them, it is provided that the highway commission shall keep all statd highways reasonably free of brush and otherwise in good condition, plant shade trees if practicable, and establish and maintain watering troughs, A state that makes herself attractive adds materially to her as- sots.—Providence Journal. Maryland's way is & good way, A state can look trim and clean ag well as a town, and it is a way of increas- ing her population and incidentally rer wealth, Her way provides for the comfort and protection of man and beast and it is virtually & sign that she has a special regard not only for her own people but for every one who travels through her territory. A great deal is being said about advertising cities at a great expense in money, but the very best advertisement a com- munity or a state can have results om deeds. Maryland is doing things to increase her attractiveness and her fame. SO SOON BEATEN. Roosevelt's great horseback ride has so soop been beaten by an Ohlo man 65 years old, who rode 126 miles in a day, against 96 for Roose- velt. Such performances almost come the head of horseback Mara- thons.—Rutland N not consider & miles a it simply to show a horrified and pro- testing lot of military men that they ought not to shrink from what a civil- lan can easily endure, He came off 1 ready to continue business. Doubtless that 96-mile ride has since many times Dbeaten, since by men who took it not as feat, but as a necessity on ccount of urgent ness. Probably this @5-year-old, Ohio man would tell the world that e could do even bet- ter than that under more favorable circumstances. NO PLACE FOR INVALIDS. Los Angeles does not want the doc- tors of the country to commend its climate to chronic invalids and con- sumpt cure for their ilis. They proc! hat the ngtion can hear ‘this climate does not raise the dead and rarely cures consumptives!” A formal protest is made through the charity conference committee of Los Angeles, composed of the presidents d secretaries of all Its organized charitles. This has been transmitted to similar organizations in every part of t > country. It asks, in the name of harity and humanity, physiclans not to send patients in advanced stages of uberculosis to that city only to cause fering to those who fall & burden on a community with which they have no legitimate ties. Denver, Col, with the same experi- ence long ago raised the same protest and showed up the cruetly of the prac- tice. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot relates that when a minister in that city one of his saddest duties was to attend the 1s of persons who had been sent out there from the east, doomed to dle 1d in a strange land, This has quent experfence of other clergymen and charity workers, ince the open-air treatment for tu- ilosis has been the practice, this -fashioned health chasing to dry ates has been abandoned. Few, in- 1 are the doctors who now send tients health hunting all over the of the globe. EDITORIAL NOTES. alone by One of the worst things for a place to have in its midst Is a firebug— North Attleboro, M has one. accident hag Imost beaten ws columns. spring days, ed up in fine dress and no com- hat has been with us is he simply rent magnifying ne s glasses of pov e state senate that resolves what national senate should do, is not to so quickly nize its own t dutles. Now that baseball is revived the of- flce boys may be expected to have more days of grief than really seem nat A from He do its gan man has just resigned a public office at the age of 92. ired of waiting for death to It & into t 50 g the ta ofte takes in them. Where adow than is not cause for ¢ hen a fresh and 1 pon the pub- { pert under | Down in Maine they are still argu- ing against the tipping habit, They think s defensel They e subject with a Pullman c Of the Paanut Variety, ) e democratic par. ty 18 t much politics and not enough statesmanship—Memphis Commercia:- The | Appeal. vansea, Wales, is in the the’ Welsh anthracite fleld, stoves suitable for burning it are COLspicUQUS by their absence P ugh ikely to be some | the matter | | o] “Depend upon it, the best antiseptic for decay is an active Interest in hu- man affairs. Those live longest who live most.” This counsels us not to get narrow or to court leisure, but fo use our minds for the good of others— t0 be more consclous of others's needs than of our own desires or shortcom- ings. Mind works most for us when least conscious of our trials or our aflifctions—when operative for the ad- vancement of the community in which or the race which we repre- Narrowing down is, weakness— broadening out is strength. It is up to us to do and to keep doing. This is what forms the tide of life and gives it a powerful flow. To do otherwise is 10 stagnate and go to pieces. If | had' the credentials I should join the Sociéty of the Descendants of the Founders of Norwich, for they em.- blazoned the name of Norwich upon this beautiful site 230 years ago and placed Norwich on the map and their descendants have made it more and more celebrated for two and a half centuries. The moon that has looked down upon these hills more years than the pyramids of Egvpt represent may smite at our glorying over so short a space of time, and well it may, for these hills were green and wooded and these rivers shimmering in the sun far back of the time when the Star of Bethlehem appeared to the shepherds who were watching thefr flocks on the -nut half way to his mouth, plains of Chaldea. We have made but & little notch on the yardstick of time yet that is greatly to the credit of the founders of “the Rose of New Eng- land.” The world is full of proverbs and | they just represent in a way the com- pressed experiences of the human race The collécted proverbs might well be called the flowers of human experi- ence. But do you know that Sancho Panzé, the quaint squire of Cervantes, made more proverbs than Solcmon, and they were made to stay and to be quoted and to be of use according to their merit or thelr truth. Al nations have their proverbs and centurfes be- fore it was written that “one swallow does not make a summer” the West Africans had learned that “one tree 402s not make a forest.”” Our collected proverbs represent the wisdom of all nations learned through the experi- ences of untold ages. “Ever had the mo old man?” asked one friend of another recently. “Oh, yes, I've been cured of thet—I don't pay dimes to see pictures of human misery!” “How's that?” sald the inquirer.” “The last time I went,” said he, “I saw the misfortunce of & poor family—a depiction of pov- erty, sickness and death such as no healthy mind could imagine or no hu- man heart’ tolerate—there wasn't a bright spot in it—to me now it Is a ghastly drean. I saw enough misery and suffered enough distress in those few moments to last me a lifetime. Since that night moving pictures have not appealed to me.” He is not alone. Murder, rabrery, arson, kidnappirg and drunkenness are poor entertainment for anyone. o picture fever, The fad in flowers this year will run to the old-fashioned good keepers and the marigolds our mothers used to grow, those great lemon-yellow and old-gold Africang are going to be the table ornaments because of their fine keeping qualities. Then the National Council of Horticulture is recommend- ing to amateurs the cultivation of (Torentia fourniori found in any of the catalogues) the wishbone flower a dainty white and blue annual, which grows readily in any sunny spot. Those who like to keep in step with fashion in border flowers, those who realize the decorative value of salvia will not forget this bush of flame which gleams from July until frost. A borrowing neighbor is not 8o com- but she ought not to be, --ve- the daily, persistent borrower ho' oftener forgets to return things n to make restitution. This is not v theft, but it comes 5o clo people imposed upon do not itate to call it that; but’it s & mighty demeaning and provoking hab- it. " Sometimes it is the outgrowth of sheer thoughtlessness. I once heard of a case that was completely cured in one lesson, and it was one of the cases where little things were never returned. The lender called on the borrower and got something and right after dinner returned it with many thanks and assurances that she was s0 sorry to have troubled her, and that orrower went out of the business be- cause she was made conscious of the fact that she was a daily annoyance without any manners to speak of. We all talk too much. That is what/| the parrot said after being denuded of its plumage, and that is what we all have to acknowledge just as soon as we have been careless of speech and reaped the consequences. Those who like to know things cultivate inquisi- tive habits and they find out things by asking questions, which, by the way, a discreet person usually answers evasively, but other persons answer frequently to their sorrow. Talk makes more trouble than anything else on earth, and cheap, inconsequential talk at that, There is no one who can keep a secrct like yourself, and remember “a secret is like an umbrella, once out ur hand it belongs to tother fel~ Most of the affairs of life be- to us and there is no reason why we should give anyone a mortgage up- on them, “Revenge is sweet” is one of the ly- ing old proverbs which would never e been kept alive untll this time men been wise. Revenge isn't cven satisfactory. I'll tell you a trolley car case where a regular patron on an early morning train who had it in for the eonductor give him a $20 bill for a The conductor stuffed Lhe s po:ket and having only $6.60 s, and knowing his pas- r was going to the terminus, kept »ut his business. The passen- t angry and sassy and worked f into a furore. When the end as reached the conductor formed him that if he would nt msel belonged to him. right along and e learned a lesson that ning that wi as long as he lived. It is a fact that great men can get .thought of it, It was not the note of uld be of value to him | few be Dr. Eliot tired from the presi- ard, has said that he sfied with the books which d be placed upon a five-foot shelf; and Horace Greeley considered _four oks sufficient re, for him—the Bible, a dictionary and an en- The ten best books would an Ellot five-foot shelf—it is is in the books but what is by the mind that counts. A be an evi ut not neces- abilify of the owner, e of money to splay of unused books—~ 2bed books are the ones hat someone has been busy. catest library does not occupy st room. Good advice: “Live right up to your iest and best. 1f you have made mistakes in the past, reparation lies noL in regrets hut in thankfulness that you now know better!” It will pay )r(zm to remember this and profit by it. the way to find joy in knowl- It is foolishness to be looking and repining. Letting bygones be bymones is following in the path of light and wisdom. Our mistakes and our. meannesses are the output of ig- norance. Knowing better s doing better, and doing better is the redemp- n the individual. TLet what we are and what we are to become put shame upon what we were, “I ses they're planxing to raise the price of coffee,” said the conductor when the car reached the end of the’| run and the motorman had fished out thaLtwo lunch pails from beneath the eal s “Who- are?” demanded the motor- man, prying the lid off his pail. “The tarMf,” explained the condue- tor. “The new administration at ‘Washington.” The motorman paused with a dough- “ON, that's {t?” he sald, rather bit- terly, “Fine! That's what we get for voting for Taft and prosperity. w_g::’- “‘n'.’: ‘g;)‘r;wficd d peered conductor an e into the depths of his own lunch pail while he tried to arrange his ideas on the tariff. “Well, it’s simple enourh” he sald. “They need the money down in Wash- ington to run the government and pay off the help and all that and it's got to come from somewhere, That's what they call the tariff. We've got to set- tle for it one way or another, and this coffee business is one way.” “They couldn’t run very much gov- ernment on all they get off coffee,” commented the motorman, taking a drink of his own coffee appreciatively. “How did they get along In Wash- ington all this time without this extra money ?"* This was somewhat of a facer for the conductor and he frowned porten- tously at his sandwich before attempt- ing a reply. “It's getting to cost more to run this country every year,” he sald. “You see, we're spreading out and the tariff has to spread with us. There's the Philippines and—and Cuba and all that to be paid for right along. It costs a lot of money.” “That's plain enough,” admitted the motorman. lighting his pipe, “Well, the president sends ‘em a message teffing all the senators and all the rest what to do about it and the supreme court passes a law everything cost more for a while the expenses are all paid up. They call it tariff and that's what the two big partles are always fighting about. The democrats don’t want any and the republicans want a lot of it. But it isn't only coffee—stockings and per. fumery are going up, t00.” “That ain't going to worry me any,” declared the . moforman, cheerfully. “But I'm dinged if I can see why Taft and those fellows picked out coffes to swing on. I thought the govern- ment got its money out of postage stamps and the stamps on beer kegs and cigar boxes. “They do get some of it that way,” admitted the conductor, “but prices have gone up so much that they need more money. I suppose they might have put 2-cent stamps up to 3 cents just as easy as not, but that wouldn't help much. Anyway, we've got to have tariff to have prosperitv. I heard a fellow explain it last fall in the blg tent out here just before election. He says that when you see a fellow going along with a swel] suit of clothes on and a diamond ring and a silk hat and all that, costing a lot of money, you say he's prosperous, see? But If he’s moochin’ along with his toes out and a bunged-up hat he ain’t pros. perous. That stuff he's got on doesn’t cost anything—you've got to spend money to have prosperity.” ‘The motorman got up and stood by the car door for a moment thinking it over. “Then I got to pay more for mv coffee after this, just to have It said that I'm prosperous; is that it?” he de- manded. “That's about the size of it* thing,” said the “Well, it's a funn: motorman. ‘T'd rather use the extra money to g0 to a nickel show."-—Chi-" cago News, i SUNDAT ORNING T/LK 1 esssnssensnss asses: “SAME OLD JOB™ Over the telephone the other dsy 1 asked a man whom I had not seen for months what Le was doing. “Same old job,” was the reply, and the tone as well as the language indicated what he disgust and open revolt, but rather that of “grin and bear it” of patient acqulescence in the inevitable, togeth- er with the abandonment of hope that things would ever better. It seemed as if the voices of multi- tudes were speaking over the wire. I could hear the unvoiced complaint of the man who opens and shuts a gate all day long, the man who hands out tickets through a window, the man who delivers milk at the back door in the gray of the morning, the woman who stitches away on a garment, “he Wou- an who washes dishes, who mends the children's garments, the woman who attends to the fretful and demanding babjes. In fact, the whole multitude of persons condemned to a single kind of task, and that in itself terribly mo. notonous, spoke in that one man's re sponse over the wire, “Same old job, Modern life rru'nh no greater single personal problem than that of secur- ing an hcnest and cheerful measure of service on the part of the multitudes to whom the progress and differentfa- tion of industry has assigned relativel; small and menial tasks of a treadmill character. The same personal prob- lem confronts even those who have higher tasks and who do not hove to delve and grind In the midst of material things; but who, nevertheless, do not escape that sense of weariness Lecause of unylelding obstacles, cramping lim- itations, and only a moderate degree of success when their ambition is spur- ring them to larger achievements. And so it becomes a very vital ques- tion to all of us, how can we face tne “same old -job” morning by morning with new courage, initiatlve &nd hopa? First, by looking at it as a new task. That may seem altogether impossible, if we have sat in the same chair or stood behind the*same counter for 10, 16 or 30 years; but It s within the field of the possible, provided one has determination enough, for as Susan Coolidge sings: “Every dsy is a new beginning; Every morning is & world made new.” Try it some day and approach the old duty as though you had never sam it Lefore, and see if it does not presen o you some new and inspiring aspects. Or, we might think of the next dar's | service as the last one we should ever render. That might make things ssem a little solemn, to be sure. but would prevent us, perhaps, from'care- less and slipshod work, from leaving any raw edges for our successor to Aeai with, The wonderful thing about the work of Jesus Christ was that he finished it, left it In precisely the right shape for his followers to take it up &nd carry on. There is incentive, too, in trying to imagine how soma other man would du the same thing. Suppose President Taft could spare a day from the Whita house and the oversight of this na- tlon to do your job, how would he ap- proach i{t?” What new ways and jm- proved methods would he e‘mgl:}'? Wrat kind of a spirit would he chow? ‘What would be his attitude to his em- ployers and the concern as a whole? How would he deal with the problem? This “other man” i{s not an Imposs!- bility or a myth. He may turn up any day, and you would better anticipate his coming by tryine to do as well as he would in your place. And the last and chief source of fresh courage for the “same old job” is the consolation of being a soldier on duty. Unless we get some ser.se of the control and guidance of our life by a higher power we shall he apt once ard again to recoll from the monvtony and strain and irksomeness. But suppose you can say, “God wants me here, He put me here; for all 1 can see he want: me and no one else here. When hc wants me elsewhere, he will give me relense. 1 Adn't deserve prometion, un- less I have done my level best ju here and now"—what a new phase th: puts on the old task! The great theo- logian, Nathaniel Bushnell, once preached a sermon entitled, “Kvery Man's Life a Plan of God.” To fulfill that plan is bettsr than to get riches or fame, and in the long run, In pro- portion as we do our part toward lts falfiliment. we obtam cur greatest hap- piness. ‘THE PARSON, Work for Him to Do. Anyhow. President Ellot ought not to go to London as ambassador until after he has made out that list of hooks for the much-talked-of five-foot library.—Boston Globe. Hope for Married Men. Let the married men take heart. A Gecrgia woman of intellect has discov- ered that ‘hushands are human be- ings."—Cincinnati Times-Star. Life’s Necessities, Life’s necessities are usually hard to get, even when there s no tariff.— ‘Washington Post. The Dutch will celebrate the cen- tenary of the re-establishment «f na- tional independence by a world’s fair at The Hague in 1913. — cAsSTORTIA. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING And Knowing Is Believing You Can’'t Have Dyspepsia and Take Kodol, Because It Di- gests All the Food You Eat Chronic dyspesia is very hard to cure. Kodol will effectually assist in curing, and it is far more satisfactory to pre- vent this disease. Kodol prevents dys- pepsia, by making the digestion good, and keeping it good. It s worth some. thing to know this, If you have indi- gestion, and likely to have dyspepsia. Kodol prevents dy: and makes the digestion good, by digesting all the food you eat. A tablespoonful of Kodol will digest 21-4 pounds of food. That is, a tablespoonful of Kodol will digest that quantity of any kind of food you may eat. Not only a single class of food—but All_kinds of food, in any combination. You can’t have dyspepsia, if you take Kodol now and then—be- cause it is not possible for you to have dyspepsia, as long as vour food digests properly—and Kodol digests the food you eat. Our guarantee—Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not bene- fited—the drugglist will at once return your money. Don’t hesitate; any drug- gist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 21-3 times as much as the 50c bottls. Kodol is Wfld in_the laboratories of B. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. .Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. WHEN YOU Wunt % DUL your pusi- ness before the pudisc. there 18 no e dium’better tnan torcugn the advertis. ing columns of The Brlletin. Norwich People Know How To Save It. zen's recommendation. Mrs. Amy M. Wilcox, living at 38 Avenue, Norwieh, Conn., Kidney Pills are en- trongest recommendation, Off and on for some time I was an- noyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy aching across my loing and kid- ‘Those who have had a similar experience will realize how much mus- ery and inconvenience this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I Doan's Kidney Pills, and I procured them from N. D. They proved effective from the start, and it was only a short time before I was McKinle; says: “ titled to my s reys. was troubled, recommended Sevin & Sor's drug store. completely relteved.” Foster: sole agents for the United States. take no other. Health is Worth Saving, and Some Many Norwich people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a Norwich eit!- For sale by all gealers. Price 0c. 1lburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Remember the name — Doan's — and LABBLLE OLARK COLLINS & BALLARD, MARR & EVANS, KELLY & CATLIN, MATINEE 10c to all [ MATINBES .. AUDITORIU ED ESTUS Moving Pictures Garden Tools RAKES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS, LAWN MOWERS. ROSS BROS. POULTRY and CHICKEN NETTING at rock bottom prices. MOSQUITO NETTING. FISHING RODS, LINES, ETC. STOVEINK—will POTMEND — mends enamel, crockery, eto. SPECIAL SALE No. 7 Wash Boller, copp: bottom SEED! not burn. TS0 No. 7 All Copper Tea Kot- tles . 5 The Household, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. FOR THE BEST ' ALES and LAGER Go Te O'CONNELL & BHEA. rhone 504-4. TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, teb26d : OR. King's Res THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D. 8, Originator of Dr. King’s Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor of the “Natural Gum” Set of Teeth, Btc, Etc. All rights re- served. have written in to know If we bore teeth in on pegs ! Others. have an ldea we set the natural testh were originally. It s quits natural that some u tions, and in order that they may b ing about the work that is painful Patlents leave the office with th chewing meat, eating candy, toast, It we couldn't promise this and ordinary bridgework or partial pla WE ARE GENERA All Forms of Dentist: ‘While the Restoration Method I dental practitloners as well. From tricate plece of porcelain work, ou pablic. Naturally we would do such wor done in a one-man office, for the o the very highest skill., They need Bunglers would not be tolerated in dental students. We demand the 9 ating chair and in the laboratory. it The Kiut You five Abears Bought Bigasturs o Dr. Jackson, Manager. apri3TuwPhs What It Does for Toolhiess People storation Method would not be a succe: KING DENTAL PARLORS, toration Method By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require is two or more teeth in each jaw to work from, end we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work in the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from in- cumbrances. Before we socomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy comdition, tight- ening the teeth which may be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afficted with thet dreadful dis- sase. All of the testh we eupply are practical teeth; each set in its own socket following nature’s plan, so that the strain is equally divided. One Is able to bite on these teeth and use them in exactly the same manner as he would his natural teeth. They match nature’s teeth so closely as to deceive experts. They are’beautiful to 100k at and a source of constant delight to the one wh wears them. APAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there s soms surgical operation o)nnected with this method of restoring missing teeth. Some people down into the bone and put the r.ew teeth Into the sockets where the nthinking people would ask such qites- e fully answered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, nuth- while it {s being done or afterward. ese teath in place and at once begin or anything else with the same com- fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown thers. make good on the promise. the Re- It would be no better than tos. L PRACTITIONERS ry Treated by Experts. s our great specialt- we are general the simplest filling to the most in- r experts are at the service of the ric well, much better than It eould be perators employed here are ali men of to be to do the Restoration work. our office for a day, neither would nished craftsman, both at the oper- Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. “The i’lank,”s FranklinsL. T Burkhard{’s Bock Beer THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklia Roderick Theatre A Drama in the Clrous, powerful dra. matio film. Mr. O'Nell singing Pro; ise, Misy Heffernan in one of L\lda!‘l successes. Admission, afterneon and evening, Be. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time n Eftect April 7, 1900, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 7, 8.30, 9.45, then quarter before hour until 745 p. m. Last thi h car, 9.80 p. m. Ex cars to Hallville, 8.18, .30, 10.20 p. m 6 o'clock car leaves from Preston bridge. The cars leaving Norwich at 7 & m., 1245, 3.45, 4.45, 7.45, conneot with N. Y, N. H. & H. train for Prov- idence and Boston. For return con nections, see timetable or call tels. a?::nl 601-4. Uss short route—save e and money. 278 Matn Street May Building. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look ecast, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No poet's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it. . Also Importsd and Domestic Beers. Tel. 812, 47 Franklin St. mars0d Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a specialty of Repalring SPEIRS ‘BROTHERS, Water Street, New London "Phone 540, may7a * HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market. It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- siclans. Delivered to any part of Nor- wich. D. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. feb26d New Spring Goods! | Garden Sets Wagons | Carts Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Ete. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Suuam‘: apri2a A. W. BURNHAM, +++ « Eye Speclalist Twenty-flve years experience in fit. ting Glassos to the Mest Difficult Byes, permanently located at 257 Main 8t, Norwich, Ct Satisfaction guaranteed. Cfice hours. 2 te § & m. Jan243 | B R R WEEK OF APRIL 19th SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE Eccentric 0d A 3 Shows Daily 2.30, 7, 8.45 FRENCELLI & LEWIS OPERATIC SINGERS Equiiibrist CUNNINGHAM & DEVERY, Eccentric Dancers CLIFFORD & DAHL, in an Original Piano Act “Like Refined Voeal Duo. Used to Make.” Her Danclog Horse, Grand Duke. In & Pot Pourl of Acrebatic Comedy. racter Comedians and Dancers, Latest and Best Motion Pictures—Changed Moaday nnd Thursday. parts of the house. EVENING 10c. A few Reserved Semts 100 extra. . 215 BVENINGS.. Weak of APRIL ADMISSION Ladies and Children | PICTURBS CHANGED 35 Whiher G, Afternoons 5 EVERY MONDAY o Except Hollda AND THURSDAY. 7.18 and 245 BREED’S THEATRE Ilevolz:";: :;:;‘;El;:llmvmg Pictures and Illustrated Soungs. Feature Plcture, THE DISASTER OF THE REPUBLIC. The Skipper's Daught tan's_Love Story,. The ‘ag Day, coml eomle, Madam_Morelle tn high olass songs or, The P Golden Lo : Bring Mo Some Ic William Delaney in illustrated sonys Doors open at 3 ana 7, at 230, 3.45, 7.30, 5.45. to Ladies and Children. Matinecs Even| 0c. BREED HALL, Ladles and ‘Childrem, Ses, Washington Square. —on: Christian - LECTURE Seienee under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientest, i NEW LONDON, CONN, —by— JUDGE CLARENCE BUSKIRK, C, 8. member of the Board of Lee- tureship of the First Church of Christ, Scieatist, of Boston, Mass., —at the— LYCEUM THEATRE, Sunday Aftermoon, April 18th, at three o'clock. ALL WELCOME, apriews Men’s Summer Weiglit Union Suifs, perfect fitting and popular priced. Men’s two-piece Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Holeproof Hosiery for ladies or men, at McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. apriéd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only, "Phune 422-8. sept23a 18 Perkine Ave EXPERT TUNING saves and Im wor! rov guaran A. W. JARVIS, the pi*me. A teed. Tel, 889-6. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Norwich, Cb GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Sh,nhand and Touch Typgwriting Norwich Commetcial School Broadway Thegtre Bl The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such thi s Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut'St. Nerwicli, Conn. octdd © WHEN you Want to put ness befors the /publle, u‘m otter ¥, ere s ur busi- - e