Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 4

orwich Ballstin 113 YEARS OLD, Sabserinilon price, J2¢ & weeks 50e a nonth; 96.00 a year. Entered s the Postornce at Norwioh, Comm., cs (nd-c.ase watter. Telephone Calls: B B e Job Otfice, & Hiimantie Othce Room 3 Mur-ay Bldg Teléphone 210. Norwich, Friday, May 7, 1909. - fhe Circalation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Basterp Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses o Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three per cent. of thé peeple. In Windham it is dolivered to over 800 houses, i | i ! H | i § i 2 ) g B g g ] g H H 1,100, ang fn all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post offiee districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin 1s soid In every§ town and on all of the R. . D.3 routes in Fastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1905, averag i .. 442 ---5,920 1906, anngc................6'559; 11798 ...1543] eesvanseraseesesstee 1907, average. ‘oo Fessseeseensessssssrrsecerssres esesesene uni WOULD MAKE THE LAW FIT. The endeavor of the mercantile es- tablishments to procuré an amendment to the labor law which holds them to factory time ought to succeed; and If the legislators take a rationa] view of the sense of their pleadings it will These establishments all honor the 58-hour per week eclause; but they show a neoessity for working all em. ployes more than ten hours a day on Mondays and Baturdays of each week, a8 mueh for public convenlence as for their own profit. The working classes, as the backers of the amendment to the law allege, need two evenings a week in which to do their trading; and the clalm that £8 hours a week {s not more wearing to women and minors when broken by short and long days than when made a straight nine and a half-hour day, Is logical and convincing. Mercantile hours and factory hours cannot well be made the same if the true Interests of all concerned are to be consuited. It is only just to both classes, and to the people, to amend this labor law so that it fits the sit- uation, since by so doing no injustice will be done to any one, NOT SO EASY. QGovernor Fort of New Jersey, In discussing the prospective ballot law for that state, said that he “would make the ballot as easy to cut as a plece of pie.” How easy to cut is a plece of ple? It must bhe admitted that this depends upon what the ple is made of, and what the cutter knows about ple. It Is not probable that one man in ten can cut a ple right with the best of tools and the plainest of directions. Cutting pie may be as easy to Governor Fort as it Is to a restaurant chef, but the fact is the average man cuts a pie about as he cuts a figure in life. He pays little attention to the exactness of his lines, but directs his knife as a convenience to his appetite. Most men would soon- er cut a cheese than cut a pie. It is thought that this declaration of Gov- ernor Fort's will live as a popular phrase in New Jersey, but in Connecti- cut it would not. The men of Con- necticut know a deal more about eat- ing ple than they do about cutting it. WHERE THe HEAVY TAX RESTS. The statement 1is authoritatively made from Washington that twelve classes of articles pay three-fourths of the three hundred million dollarg per amnum collected ag tariff dutieg by the government of the United States. The dutles collected under the existing tariff laws have averaged over three hundred million dollars per an- num during the past three years, the largest sum being in the fiscal year 1907, when the total collections amounted to 329 million doilars, In that year sugar pald sixty million dol- lars duty; cotton manufactures, thir- ty-nine millions; leaf tobacco, twenty- two millions; manufactures of fibers, twenty-two millions; manufactures of silk, twenty millions; manufactures of wool, twenty millions; raw wool, sixteen and one-half millions; spirits, wine and malt liquors, sixteen mil- Hons; manufactures of iron and steel, twelve milllons; earthen and china ware, elght millions; chemicals, drugs and dyes, seven and one-half millions, and fruite and nuts, seven milllons— the total for these twelve articles or groups being two hundred and fifty milllon dollars. or just. three-fourths of the 329 million dollars of tariff du- ties collected during the year 1907. The most Intricate feature of the tariff is the cotton goods schedule, which is rated in so many different ways that the work of the officers of the government s greatly increased to collect the exact duty payable on the thousands of articles and many thou- sands of grades of goods. While it Is true that twelve different articles or classes of articleg pay threc-fourths of the duties collected, as heretofore stat- ed, the detail of fixing the rates of du- ty, and of determining the amount ac- tually collected, are, after all, most difficult and tedlous, and explain, in some degree, the difficulties of the task of making. a new tariff, of collecting the duties which it names, and of stat- ing In concrete form the results of these operations. It may be al] right for the women to remove their hats in church, but how can they give attention to the sermon with such bunches of beauty in their laps. The systematic business man does not let us forget the first of the month. His bill comes duly to hand, | comes to 990000000000000050000000000000000000000000000000. UNCLE HORACe IN GLEE. They do not realize in Washington how much Uncle Horace Johnson of Haddam has had to enjoy at the ex- pense of the national weather bureau since the 4th of March, when his ac- curacy as a weather forecaster made the capital and aH the residents sit up and take notice that Moore had been outclassed. Ever since the national weather bu- reau has been constantly and severely criticised, while Uncle Horace reads and smileg and knocks the ashes from the tip of his clgar. A eritic in Ev- erybody’s Magazine takes occasion to say that the national wedther bureau iz extravagantly conducted and unpro- giessive; that its attituude i, apolo- getic and its predictions intentionally ambiguous”; and a Boston critic says: “The weather forecast for Boston says, ‘Wednesday increesing cloudiness, probably fair’ Worcester’s dictionary defines the word ‘fair, ‘cloudless.’ 1 have neticed this once before in a weather forecast, and It puzzles me very much.” The weather forecast has always been & puzsler for the average man; and he doesn’t know now how to In. terpret “local rains,” so often appear- ing in the report not realizing that they may be local to any spot within 30 or 40 miles. Connecticut people are all smiling with Uncle Horace. JAPANESE DEVOTION TO THE STATE. The Japanese people have such a | keen sense of duty toward the state § | that what is a pleasure to them would be & heavy burden to the people of any othér hation. They pay without complaint 80 per cent. of their in- come to support the stats. “In the past 12 years they have spent $346,000,000 for wars and are putting nearly $145,- 000,000 annually into the army and navy. Sixty per cent. of the 50,000,000 pop- ulation till the soil; the miners dig up $55,000,000 worth of minerals a year; the catch of the fishermen is worth $1,500,000; exports amount to but $216,206,436; only 612,177 of the popu- lation are employed in the 10,361 fac- tories., The revenues are derived from tax- ation and monopolies, as follows: Land tax, $42,859,220; lquor, $36,904, 84! income, $18,785,757; textiles, $10,00( 000; sugar, $8,000,000; takings and state properties, $72,140,- | 612; postals and telegraphs, $19,272,- | 799; oustoms, $20,715,460; monopolies, $25,286,000, and railways, $18,527.000, Total, $271,491,699. 3 There is no graft in the government finance. By carrying out the finan. cial scheme of the Katsura cabinet, Japan will be entirely out of debt within thirty years at the most. EDITORIAL NOTES. Arkansas needs the public sympa- thy, with Jeft Davis and Carrie Na- tion permanently in her midst. Theodore Roosevelt is being heard from just as regularly as if he had press agents with him. “It do beat all.” The man who lays up something for a rainy day must have neticed that there are a good many of them of late, Happy thought for today: Do not worry about the house-fly, for he will devote himself to worrying you, before long. The men who cuss the voting ma- chine most lustily in New Jersey are the ward heelers who faver political school boards. The new remedy for heart trouble is: Oxpropylendiscamilamine. Most cal] it square, John Bull should not get terrorized over the Dreadnaughts, for it Is the men on them who,are going to settle the whole matter. Let's cheer up! Old time is rolling July 5th towards us, and no one can prevent our wearing an American- made smile, anyhow. Abdul Hamid bas not been heard to say yet: “If I had my life to live over again I would do different.” He shows a gamy spirit, May has given a very fine specimen of what Maydays should be, and we are willing to have as many of them as she can passibly make. Well, Speaker Cannon declined o make appointments for July 6th be. cause he said he would still be needed in Washington, He knows. The Texas girl who lost two $50 notes out of a hole in her stocking now realizes the excellence of the judgment that prompts one to mend. A Mexican who went above on an aeroplane did not know how to ‘come down. To be run away with in the skies 18 a new and novel experlence. The men who would not have the public utilities act passed are Ilkely to, get something “in its midst” that lwm paralyze it before it becomes a aw, Holland would have fired twice as many guns for a prince, but the Prin- cess of Orange may furnish it with twice as many problems as a prince ‘would. 3 The old-fashioned woman send for the preacher and troubles to him in secret; but the new-fashloned woman sénds for the reporter that they may be put in the limelight, used to tell her Store Keeping Hours. That the hours of labor in mer- cantile establishments and In mills should not necessarily *- governed by the same rule Is too plain for argu- ment. Nor is there any evidence that the merchants of the state are seek- ing opportunitles to overwork their employes. As a mafter of fact the hours of labor for women and minors in our stores are less than the legal maximum. All that the merchants are asking of the legislature is the right to keep thelr stores open when the public demands that they shall be open. It is a plain business proposi- tion, requiring only the exercise of common sense in the recognition of un- avoldable conditions, and the general convenience of the whole community.— Hartford Times. It is as an accommodation to the buying public that the Saturday night and the hollday season are desired. No other state that attempts to regulate hours of labor shuts down as Connee- ticut does on_holiday and Saturday night trade. It is against the Inter- ests of the buying public. The request of the managers of these stores that they be allowed to do business at these times is altogether reasonable. Shut- tine down Saturday nights would prove an actual discrimination against the laboring classes, who are the chief buyers at those times. If the case be fully understoed, thers is public under.y humans will prefer “the mitten,” and | Young Brooke glanced up with sud- den interest. “Did Margia tell what was her favorite flower?” he asked. The only answer his sister granted him was a look of blank disgust, :‘:u?e threw him into a defensive at ude. “Excuse the interruption, Polly,” he said. “Im Interested in what you were_ telling, but you mentioned that all the girls told their favorite flow- and naturally I just wanted to know—-" “If had no bearing at all on what I was saying. Here I've sat half a valuable Sunday afternoon talking to you while you were thinking of some. thing—no, somebody—else. You need not deny it. 1 might as well have been silént until T happened to mention that Margld Stabler was at the luncheon. Then you came to life. It exhausts me, Wallace, to see you so crazy over a ectly ordinary gir! auline, that isn’t—-" “You don't frighten me a bit with that .big frown. Yes, she did tell her favorite flower. Get out your fountain pen and write it down. It was— And Polly fmpressively pronounced name of it. m%oun; Brooke repeated it after her. “Those are white, aren’t they?” he ask- ed, reverentially. “Yes, of course.” “P'd expect her to choose a white flower,” he mumured, with a senti- mental softness that for his sister. “Excuse me, pledse. I'm going up- stairs till you come out of your trance.” proved too much Left alone, young Brooke took out his notebook and carefully entered the name of the flower. Like many an- other ¢ity-bred man he had grown up without thinking mue¢h about flowers, and though he knew a rose from a violet, and ibly a ‘tullp from a numrthn%. e was not famillar with Margia’s favorite bloom. He plctur- ed it, however, as a large white bloss- om on a tall stalk. Leaning back in his chair, after Polly had left him, he fell to dreaming of the garden he wowd plant some day with nothing In it but Margia's flower. He could see her now in that garden, coming toward him with her arms full of those smowy blogsoms. Down came his feet from the desk with a jerk. The telephone bell was ng. Half an hour later, inwardly rebell- ing against the demands of business he had satd a hasty good-by to his famfly and was rushing for a train. He was to be gone from town only two days; but two days away from Margia just then, he reflected unhap- pily, might mean everything. They were not engaged—he had not even 4sked her to marry him—but, having got himself t6 the v point 6f ask- ing. two days of waiting seemed In- terminable. Besides, there was no telling how her feeling for him might cool with delay. At the corner he turned into a drug store and made a dash for the tele- phone booth. There was an unlimit- little doubt that what is sought will be granted.—Hartford Courant. As we understand the purpose back of the bill, it is a desire on the part of the merchants to gewon to the statute books a law which will be definite in its requirements. The present law has been construed two ways, which leaves the merchant in doubt as to whether he is a law-abiding citizen or a lawless one. So far as the New Haven mer- chants are concerned, and there 18 no reason to view them differently from other merchants elsewhere, they are not asking for the privilege of exer- cising their own selfish judgment in employihg their help, from either a monetary point of view or from an in- difference as to their physical welfare. They want to arrange their hours of service so that they may take advan- tage of the demand on the part of a large class of patrons on Saturday evening, acecommodate the purchasing public during the week previous to Christmas and to have their practice of giving holidays and Friday half holidays with pay recognized as an earnest of their unselfish purpose. They do not seek extraordinary favors or dissent from the creditable interest of earnest people in behalf of the world's workers. They plead a human instinct in the conduct of thelr business, on the one hand, and, on the other, ask to have the conditions of mercantile trade appreciated by the lawmakers before a statute is enacted.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courler. Where New England is Slow. Forester Pinchot, addressing the gen- eral assembly recently, reminded Rhode Islanders of their neglect of natural resources in respect of apples. With- out expanding the theme, his remark that apples are regularly shipped into this state from as far away as the state of Washington, entailing heavy freight charges, sufficiently illustrated the point. A Massachusetts expert emphasizes it by declaring that “apple culture offers the greatest return and is less hazardous than any other class of orchardry to which New England is adapted.” The enduring apple trees planted by generations that have passed on—which successive genera- tions have done little for, except to permit them to demonstrate endurance —suggest alike encouragement to ap- ple enterprise and a lesson in neglect. This expert holds that New England's opportunities for apple growing are practically unequalled on the continent. An abundance of cheap land Is avail- able for the production of a high qual= ity of this k?nd of fruit, while an ap- preciative home market Is at our doors and an export market on our coasts. Such hints ought te bear fruit.—Provi- dence Journal. A Little Story With a Moral. John Siber of Newkirk, Okla., was sent to jail, charged with tampering | with a switch. While there he read in | 2 newspaper of an offer of $3 for the | most original want ad. Siber inserted | the following: | N Wnnted—{oung man in fail wants to | get out: suggestions solicited that | might result in immediate release; | wants poet’s address who wrote “Stone walls do riot a prison make nor iron bars a cage.” Address John L. Siber, | Kay County Jail. | He got the $3, a lot of sympathy, candy, flowers and pie and so much attention In his case that it resulted in an investigation proving his inno- cence, and he was released from jail Moral—Advertise, and do mnot wait until you're put in jail.—Judicious Ad- vertising. From the Consular Reports. France's foreign trade is booming again. That country’s imports in Jan- uary were in value §104,080,800, against | $99,291,689 In January, 1908. The in- crease in raw materials purchased was $8,952,413, while the imports of food and manufactures were reduced. The exports from France in January were valued at $69,940,350, against $62,033,- 276 in January, 1908, both manufac- tures and raw materials making large advances. Mexico's first modern normal scheol has just been opened at Saltillo. The event is believed to mark the begin- ning of an epoch in the history of Mex- ican education. Wheeled vehicles and roads upon which they can travel are matters of the last fifty years in Japan. Fall of Abdu! Hamid. Sultan Abdul Aziz of Turkey was deposed as an incapable monarch on May 30, 1876, being succeeded by his nephew, Murad V. Three months later, on Sept. 7, Murad was deposed as of unsound mind and his younger brother, Abdul Hamid, succeeded 2Mm, Thus the ed phone in his own home and plenty of chances to use it, while here he had to wait his turn and drop his nickel, but—he preferred the drug store, Calling a downtown florist, he men- tioned Margia’s favorite flower and asked if the florist had any good omes. “First-class,” was the answer. “All right; put a dozen of 'em in a box; fix 'em up in your best style and send them to Miss Margia Stabler.” He gave her address. “How many?” “A dozen.” “Did you say one dozen?” “Yes, 1 did, and I'm in a hurry, The address is “Look here! T'll have to charge you temper, extra for delivering those.” Young Brooks lost his “What are you talking about? It isn’t the money, but I'm not going to be im- posed upon, I'm hanged if I give you the order just for the sake of your name on the box!" Clanging the receiver into the hook, he stole g look at his watch, and then hurriedly called a modest little shop half way between his home and Miss Stabler’s. ¥ Yes, that shop had the flowers he wanted—choice ones, too. “Are they long-stemmed and large and. fine?” he asked. On being assured that they were he gave his order as briefly as possible. Train time was periliously near. An unmistakable snicker came over the wire as he repeated the order a sec- ond time, by request. “Inclose a card with my name, Wal- lace Brooke,” he finished. “Put them in onme of your best boxes and do ft right and send the bill to me.” He made his train by running hard after it, and transacted his business as well as could be expected of a man in his condition. On his return home, when he went to his room after dinner to dress for the most important evening call of his life, he found a tiny vase of white blossoms on his chiffonier. “See your flowers?” called Polly’s mischievous voice through the door. “Don’t they make you think of her?” “Why should a dinky little bouquet like that make me think of anybody?" he answered as he fished wildly for the right necktie. “Don’t you know lflies of the valley when ;ou see them, ungrateful wretch? Young Brooke dropped the mecktte and stared in dumb horror at the Iittle vase. Slowly, unbelivingly, he lifted stem after stem, until he held one dozen lilles of the valley between his fingers. “By the great hornspoon!” he ejac- ulated, with a sickly smile. Perhaps it was just as well, after all. There is nothing that touches a woman's heart like having a man throw his ignorant, abject self on her superior mercy. At any rate, young Brooke had no reason to lament the result.—Chlcago News. remarkable ruler who was formally removed from the throne of the caliphs yesterday had held his posi- tion of great power for nearly thirty- three years. His age is 66. At the beginning of his reign the sultan found himself in opposition to the young Turks, who were striving then as they are striving now to se- cure advancement in government along constitutional lines. Less liberal than Abdul Aziz, or even his own father, Sultan Abdul Medjid, whose long reign ceased In 1861, Abdul Hamid did his best to suppress the patriotic aspira- tions of enlightened Turks. Forced early in his reign to grant to the Turkish people a constitution and a parllament, he took the first oppor- tunity to suppress both. By assassina- tion and exile he removed eremies of the old order from his path. Massa- cre of Christians played its part in strengthening the bonds of fanaticism by which he bound the masses of the | Mussulmans to the holder of the cali- | phate. Playing year after vear a des- perate game, he won many incredible victories' and so kept the old hulk of despotism afloat. He has lost at last. The young Turks after all these VYears have fought out victoriously the battle of enlightenment and progress. The new | sultan, Mehmed V, brother of Sultans | Murad and Abdul Hamid, is not likely | to prove more than a lay figure in the government. The task of governing wisely and effectively must be shoul- dered by the men who have brought about the revolution. Whether 'they will succeed In quiettng the barbarous provinces which kill Christlans as a manifestation of plety and which see in all progress the polluting touych of the infidel is a question now causing deep anxiety throughout Europe. Doubtless the progressive leaders in Constantinople have done wisely in de- posing “Abdul the Damned.” There * healthy and st: e el r of et 5 o he is really dead might be di by & coroner’s inquest.—Philadelphia Press. * Every time Mohammedans feel an uplift it seems that they go out and massacre a few Christlans.—Detroit Free Press. The Werld’s Choice. Most people ars of little use to the world because they don’t like the use to which the wm:i puts them.—Chica- ‘'go Record-Heral The Sultan’s Advantage. Abdul-Hamid may be as throne. less if not as , as Cipriano Castro.—Anaconda Standard. The Mexican railroad finds its facil- itles crowded to6 move the jmmense importations coming into the country at Vera Cruz The Health Dept. In your bodlly system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers in your ‘blood — these corpuscles constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed and Houd's by taking Barsaparilla, it wil Mmem able horde of germ-enemies that attacking you every moment of your life. Hood’s will keep you free from or cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments. The Daintiest Dresses are usually the quickest to get soiled, sometimes from accident, but often from long wear. They are delicate things to clean, but we do the work effectively by the dry eleaning process, assuring & new looking garment with- out the slizhtest injurv to the fabric. We renovate the most costly gowns, suits, walsts, skirts, etc, for soclety ladies. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. may4d ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa - Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cobl kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operate Coll and see the latest modelx GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apraod ‘May Festival and Dance at the ARMORY Friday Evening, May 7th. _ Musfc by Miller's of 18 numbers. WEEK OF MAY 3d. Sheedy’s Vaudeville APOLLO BROS., Amazing Athletes. WM. P. BURT and COMPANY, In “The Burglar's Christmas Evi BERTHA HOLLAND, “The Double-Voiced Vocalist and Me- chanical Doll” MOOR AND HARRISON, Novelty in Music and Songs. LATEST AND_BEST MOTION PIC- TURES. During intermission old English May- pole costume dance. Tickets will be on sale to parents and invited friends of members of the Halle Admission, 50 cents. There will be & special car to Taft- ville, <leaving the Armory at 12.30. Lions Took Notice. ‘The sight of the Honorable Theo- dore Roosevelt sitting on the cow- catcher was en to_make the lions along the track of the Uganda rallway sit up and take notice.—Providence Journal. 3——8HOWS DAILY——3 Mat 10c, Evening 10c and 200, Prices: may5d BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. FEATURE PICTURES: “Left Out,” Dramatie, “The Uplitting of Mr. Barker,” comedy, and six others. Triumph of Diplomacy. tting their daughters married e foreign aristocracies, our am- at Lo and Paris hn\;c tri- In into won their greatest diplomatic umphs.~—Springfield Republican. Matineos, Ladies and Ohfldren, Sey Evenings, 10c. THE OFFICE OF WM. . llu'a BREED HAL Mingtom Square. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, l’fifil“‘ in Somers’ Block, over C. M. third floor. ‘Telephone 147, RODERICK THEATER. Foaturing for Monday, Tuesday aad Wednesday !5 The Beggar. Miss Jennie Heffornan singing one Harry Lauder’'s songs. Raymond O'Ne singing Take Me Out to the Ball Game Admission, 5 cents may?d ‘l‘lll%° no advertising medium In o nneticut equal to The Bul- for business results. AUDITORIUM VALREY Moving Fictures 10c Week of MAY drd Featuring Frank D. Cate, Cor . Cate, World's Great 3 Shows Daily 2.50, 7, 8.45 FOUR 1 Act, and Walter GRACE LAVALLE, The Soprano Phenomenal Added Attraction: JOHN H, CLEARY (81G. MARTINO), Trapese Artist. L and Children X PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY ADMISSION adi No Higher Afternocns 5c Except Holiday HAIR ORNAMENTS, l SHELL BANDS, | JETTED BANDS. | FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, | PUFF HAIRPINS, “ [ [ JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best V'ork Only, ‘Phone 422-8. 18 Perkina Ave BARRETTES, sept23a And Other Novelitles for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 606 | apridd Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speciaity of Repairing. | SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London "Phone &40. mway7d EXPERT TUNING | saves and improves the pina AN work guarantéed. A. W, JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremo: Ave, Norwich, Conn. Nllew t School of P Tun Battle Oreek, ok, et Drop a postal and I'll call declisd ‘Phone 65188, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, Change of Time In Effect Aprft 7, 1809, |Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. then MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! LIGHT. CONVENIENT, STYLISH. | Such !s the S8ummer Coiffure design- ed by Miss Adles. Can be donned in- For Westerly, 6, 7 quarter before cach lio m. Last through car, 8.30, 9.45, until p. m. stantly, 8o that the wearer is sure of | cars to Hallville, 6.13, §.30, 10.20 p. n belng 4lways presentable,whatever the |6 o'elock car leaves from - haste of travel or the changes of | bridge. The cars leaving No at weather. |7 a. n‘|., 12.45, 3.45, 4.45, Miss Adles will be in Norwiech week | With N. ¥, N. H. & H. trs of May 10th. Make an early appoint- | /dence and Boston. For re ment. | nections, see timatable or phone 601-4. Use short route—save WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich | time and mones. a Boston. New York. ain Telephone 704 maysd Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. Sth, Wauregan House Block TWENTY - DOLLAR MEN'S SUITS = $13.90 == IS OUR GREAT SPEGIALTY. ——FIVE IMPORTANT FACTS— Fine Quality Worsted and Woolen Fabrics. Every New Spring Coloring and Weave. All Garments Strictly Hand Tailored. Ten Distinct Models For Your Selection Every Suit Guaranteed For One Year’s Wear. Nearly one-half of our store is entirely devoted to this new departure. WaUREG LEON Ladies’ Tailor. Werkmanshlp and Fit Guaranteed tirely tisfactory. 278 Main Streel May Building. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, | GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST, HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St | " DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST 187 Main Strest. | Over Bosten Store. The Del-Hoff, Running Hot and Cold W Rooms Unexce Bervice Prompt Tables reserved for Ladles febsa LOUIS H., BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excolled. Give us & trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmeunt Strest. MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. | 0’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, marséd May Bullfing. . NOTICE | Dr, Louise Franklin Miner s now | located in her new office, 21 Main St. | (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m, Taiamiona bl Main Street, Norwich