Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 4

arwich Bulletin L . and Goufief, m—— e 113 YEARS OLD. price, 32e a week; 5oe a a year, Entered st the Postorfice at Norwieh, Conn., cs swccnd-class matter. Telephone Callss Bulletin Businass Office, 4 Bujletin Editorial Rooms, 35-% Job Office, Willimantie Ofice Room Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, May 18, 1909. The Clrculalion of The Bulletin. i The Bulletin has the largest cir- § culstion of any paper in Easters$ Connecticut, and from three to four 3 times larger than that of any in Norwich. It 1s delivered to over; 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- 3 wich, and read b ninety-three pe: ceut. of the people. In Windham § it is dolivered to over 900 houses in Putnam and Danielson to ove 1,100, ang in al' of these places 3 is comsidered the local daily. i Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and eixt five pest office districts and forty. % one rural freo delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In $town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION cesssersereienes G,612§ dverage...oooeninnn 5,920 1901, ayerage 1905, 1906, 1907, - H i H A THIRD OF A MILLION. | The full tide of immisration for the first four months of the year brought f 528,701 souls to these shores, which shows that the rush Is being well main- | tained which w the excess being a 1 above the rush of 1908 This year the movement was at first mlow and unpromising, but during the last two months the arrivals have been Jarger than during the same time in wny previous year. If the same rate s kept up Yor the remainder of this year #ll records will be now at hand from Burope indicate the summer steerage travel from the| United Kingdom will not show any| very great Increase, but from Ham- | burg, Bremen and the Mediterrancan ports every sign seems to point to an enormous influx to New York. From Hamburg and Br, the increase during the first thre¢ months of this year over the same period last year was 61,060. The New York Journal of Commerce says, in this connection, it | 18 Interesting to note that during th Bpring and summer new steamships | with an aggregate tonnage of 200,000 will be added to the c of various lines. Th tle over 12,000 | Inerease In ping, however, s confined to the pas- | senger trade. There has been o marked Increase in freight business. | Among the latest immigrant arrivals | were 1,663 from Genoa and Naples by | the Europa; 1,647 from Naples and | Palermo, dy the San Glorglo; 2,08 | from Genoa and , by the Taor- | mina; 1.294 from Genoa and Naples, by the Barbarofsa; 1,097 from Naples ang Palermo by the Itali | THE DOG AND THE TROLLEY. The ons thing the trolleymen were | united upon at a recent meeting of the | managers and the employes was the dog &s a passenger upon trolley lines, and from all their experiences they | would have these animals prohibited. No one can blame these men for their | objections or prejudices agalnst the camine In average hand Where patrons have a fear of dogs they are a nulsa. but it is quite a hardship to oblige people to walk long dis- tances when they have e small dog with them and are willing to pay two fares. The dog has always been an issue in civilized life, and alweys will be. The rogues would have him exterm- inated, and so would many respecta- bls people who have no use or love | for him. It is well enough to protect the men and the passengers, and a rTule which required the muzzling of a dog while traveling on the trolley would be rational and ought to be re- spected. The people who do not be- lieve in dogs have a right to ask for reasonable protection. FLAG DAY. Flag Day s the national day of | June which all take an interest in. It | 1s not a call from work, but a call to| honor the emblem which in times of peace and peril should ever be an in- spiration to all whom it protects. This special day has the support of many patriotic socteties, and deserves well of the publlc. The American Flag | association has issued an address | which calls attention to the fact that | “the Stars and Stripes, within the re- cent past, have come to possess new beauty for frisndly eyes and new ter- Tor for the foes of liberty,” and hence this suggestion is most apropos: “We | respectfully appeal to the governors of | all the states of our land and to the mayers of every American city to her- 1d the coming and celebration of Flag | \ Pay, June 14, 1909, by proclamation; | call upon every public officer, every | wcher of the youth of our land, the| rs of all newspapers, the dally in- | tors of youth, to call publle at tion, to arouse enthuslasm and to | for publ lebration of coming - from an organization cludes In its membership many nost eminent American states- tiers, sailors, educators and of thought in every direction, | fail to evoke a ready re!ponse.‘ nker Walker is @oubtless of the | that the indeterminate sen- a nice thing, but many honest | do not like the way it worked s case. do mot know, “Dick,” which'is savagest spot in Norwich. Shan- s corner 1s looking pretty wild. Many of these spring hats will make handy rubbish baskets when yard- cleaning 8y comes next spring | their farms to possess one at present. FAR FROM SILENCED. A press despatch from Manchester, H., recites that a reduction in the minimum rate charged by the Ameri- can Express company for carrying small packages within New Hamp- shire has been ordered by the rail- road commissioners of that state, in response te & petition presented by the New Hampshire board of and a number of subordinate bodies. “The rate is ordered reduced, on and after June first next, from 326 cents to 15 cents, the rate which prevailed up to two vears ago.” From this it will be perceived that the company has been forced to grant what it was compelled to do in Massachusetts, ave that in our own state the pub- Mic protest against an increase in schedules was not successful until after company determination to en- force the latter had been vigorous! combatted. The swollen prices, we may add, were a standing argument in favor of the establishment of a parcels post. As for that matter, the lesser rate does not silence the de- mand.—Salem (Mass.) News. It is not improbable that this change will soon come to Connecticut, There | is no real reason why 25 cents should be the minimum charge unless the ob- ject is to prohibit the smaller parcels. | If the price was less the express would | be preferred to the postoffice when it comes to the matter of handling. The success of a parcels post means that the express companies will cheapen their rates and still do a big and prof- itable business. The price for cartying small parcels §s now too high. In going through the pockets of his last year's spring suit, incidental to an inspection of its availability for fur- their Banning brought to light an oblong slip of pasteboard, which he ex- amined with = interest and surprise. When he had read the printing on its face and exumined a date stamped on the reverse side he grinned effectively. “Say, here's a_funny thing,” he ob- served to Mrs, Banning, who was on an inspection of her own in connec- tion with the hosiery bag. “I've just run across that suburban railroad icket the real estats man gave me last ear when we nearly went out to Park Highlande to look at some lots. KRe- member?” “Um,* sald Mrs. Banning, awho o was wondering whether it would be while to darn the lavender onu-nln. ‘There’s just four punches left on it,” continued her husl examining his prize with interest. remember he sald it would just take us up there and back. And it's good only ‘one year from date stamped thereon. Let's see —what Is the date stamped hereon? Why, it expires next Sunday. That's 100 ba “What do you care?” asked his wife, “Oh, nothing,” sald Banning, “only it's a shame to let a raflroad ticket ex- pire without being used—such a waste of mone: “It isn't our money,” sald Mrs. Ban- ning, “and I guess that real estate fei- low got his without working very hard for it. I've mever got through thank- ing my stars that he didin't get any of ours.” CARELESS OBSERVERS. The attempt at Passaic, N. J., on the part of politicians to condemn the work of the voting machine in the Sac- ond district of the Third ward failed. When the machine was opened by or- der of the court it was found to be| We'll take a day off next Saturday and exactly opposite from what those prej- |50, into the country and see how things look. It's the first Saturday in ed ageinst it claimed, and while | \r,.".ng T've got abont eénoush spring y declared 1t registered 178 No and | fever to want to go—and besides, here's 106 Yes, a photograph of the machine | this ticket going to waste.” that it registered 178 Yes and | “What on earth do we want to go 5 No. into the country for at this time of Commenting upon this, the Newark | year?" she demanded, “Why don't v dog Wi 5 You wait un: ? T4 Tels 3 rathiul story that cannot bs | QUMMEE?” retoried her - husband refuted by even the most ekilful and 3 o Spring is the time to go out in the wilful misrepresentations of the op- |woods and gather violets and watch ponents of the voting machine.” the birds—and everything. There is more the matter with the “All right, said his wife, “if vou've enemles of the voting machines thar made up vour mind I suppose there's Banning vouchsafed no reply. He seemed Jost in thought for a few min- utes while he sat looking at the tick- et. Then he looked up almost exeited- Iy. 2 know what!™ he announeed. ‘We'll just use this ticket, after all with the machines them: and | nothing else to do but —~. But if you | those whe would lie about them would | 4sk me, T'd rather go to a matinee. make the machines iie If they had the | Saturday furmed ouwt gray and genius to. The voting machine has | made the old political count primitive and slow and unreliable. cloudy, threatening rain, but Banning had iost none of his enthusiasm for nature. He led the way to the train, waving an umbrella deflantly to the cloud: a8 EDITORIAL NOTES. now stated that the Passaic| hine showed “no skulldug- | its face,” whatever that may | t does rain,” he assured Mrs. anning, “it will be on'- a spring| shower—it won't hurt anything. If e were out In the open a little more ©'d never mind a spring rain” | It was with a satisfied smils that Banning watched the conductor strip oft two rides from his_ticket as they were whirled northward. - He felt that e had saved money. But when they cended from the trafln at Park lands things were i quite so s the poets had led him to be- ‘Where subways are under construc- tlon the law is the worst obstacle. It not be promptly dynamited out of | the | | 5 The fact that the new tariff is golng to increase the price of champagne | liave they should be in May. will not worry the blue-overalled| “Where do you suppose we can get American: the most vioiets?” asked Mrs. Ban- ning, looking around at the chilly land- Now 4,000 Incandescent electric | scape while the train fled away shriek- lamps are being lighted at Omaha from | in ; S reless gengrating plant five miles| “Oh let's walk around a little,” sug- zested her husband, “ and take a look the town. There's lots of time to » into the woods.” ‘Lead on,” said Mrs. Banning. When they had passed the liftle row of stores opposite the railroad sta- next? at el s going to the s has been the poor- the Gloucester mackerel- men have ever known. THE BULLETIN'S BAILY STORY IN TOUCH WITH NATURE. tion they discovered only private property, made up of wet and clayey s0il and two muddy roads of doubt- ful consistency. The trees shook naked branches at them in the brisk wind and the truck farms rolled away to discouraging distances in every di- rection. 1 don’t belleve there’ violet with- in ten miles of here” declared Mrs. Banning. “I'm getting hungry. Where do_you suppose we get a cup of coffee?” Banning looked at the stores and his irits fell Park Highlands peo- ;Ta are supposed to eat their meals at home, and the business section was composed of a grocery and market, a cleaning establishment, a hardware store and a news stand. However, as he glanced contritely at his wife, help Joomed up suddenly in the distance. Around a curve came on interurban trolley car, speeding toward them. “Here we are!” exclalmed Banning. “We'll take this car and go up north —to Kenosha or Racine or some- where.” “Is your ralroad pass good on this line?” demanded his wife. She gathered up her skirts and pre- pared to board the big ear without walting for his answer. Banning pro- duced money for the fares and then settled back into the warm cushions contentedly. It was chilly on the plat- form at Park Highlands and the sheit- er of the fiying trolley car was agree- able. Besides, it was headed for a city where food was procurable. “I suppose this runs to the violet flaldl " suggested Mrs. Banning. not go anxious about the vio- 1 ! now,” admitted Banning, “but {'m really glad that we've got away from town for a day.” At Kenosha they disembarked and Banning led the way to a restaurant which looked passable from without, but which failed to live up to the con- tract. The interurban railroad only skirted the town, they discovered, and it Was necessary to take a cross-town line to reach civilization. Careful in- quiry developed the information that this line operated three cars an hour and {t was the part of wisdom for the visitor to keep one eye on his watch in order to be certain of makin~ con- pections with the returning car to Park Highlands. The spring shower which had been hanging over their heads all day began to descend as they viewed the marvels of Kenosha, and Banning trfumphantly unfurled his umbrella. “Isn’t it fime to take that car back to where we get the Interurban?’ de- manded his wife presently. “We have ten minutes vet” Banning, “but we'd better stay here where it starts because the cars are not labeled and we might get the wrong one.” ‘Good!” said his wi “Meanwhile, if you see any violets blooming in the street just let me know.” This’ was Banning’s cue_to maintain 2 discreet silence, which he did while they rode back to the junction. When they cltmbed into the “Interurban for the dash back to Park Highlands the conductor accepted Banning's return coupons and kept his hand extended ‘Ten cents more for each, please,” he said. “What for?” demanded Banning. “This {s the limited,” sald the coi ductor. “Excess fare on this train.” Banning paid in silence. He re- malned stonily silent on the return trip from Park Highlands, when the last rides on the free ticket were used. train pulled into the station Mrs. Banning sald sweetly. te now that we'll have to ¢inner downtown. We can step a florist's, too, and you_can buy me some violets."—Chicags News. ngland stands for free fron all her tors were against hey must think that she means , but does not know. lly before accepting it—Bridgeport ndard. nd Utilities Bill Convalescing. Claims that an art- | P -lgg‘a:!yrflh:r newspapers in the : e d that the senate guit of clothes on & | yoy)q kill the public utilities bill, and ht. Of course not, it | 0t a few have had noses counted with the result that it s announced that the balance of power on that .mpor- on tailor t a tant question was held by the four | democratic members of that body. not think that he s a blessing to his | Whether the situation was correctly sized up or not is a matter of con- S e jecture, but if it was accurately de- too high. iermined at the time, then some of The fact that Roosevelt thinks that | the senators have since seen a light. Tolstol's writings “fooljh and im- vote in the upper branch showed moral” will- just increase interest in |‘hat yesterday when Senator Searls them and improve their sales. came “down from his pedestal and agreed to a bill that was in gpposition to the report made by the dommittee 14 of Boston Is In | o the judiciary, of which helis chair- ome society on Ex-Mayor Fitzge the field addressing man. The measure, however, Is not city matters once a week, with & view | out of the woods yet by any means, of politically building himself up. but it has taken a step forward and the chanees of soma sort of ; public Vi | utilities bill being passed at this ses- T iont has |sion are at least favorable. This is T, the ques-| g,6 more to agitation than to anything not keep him | cize. The leaders in both branches ad- mit that a bill may be drafted which pass. It may not be just what the ate needs, but If a start is made with a measure of gome nature it can be amended at the next session. The | point now is to get the law into the | statute books and the remainder will be comparatively easy. So far the ce the govern: oned a model is asked: “Why tion there as ah example to the others?” | A good serviceable aeroplane does . not cost any more than the best auto- mobile, but few farmers will mortgage The man who always finds that it s | his fault when there is anything wrong in the family always finds that his wife is of the same opinion. Harmony comes high, but it comes. fight has been a bitter one, although the hardest blows were struck during the hearings, and finally by the com- mittee, which made an unfavorable re- port.—The WOrst may now be over.— New Britain Herald. The prediction that there are to be | But being in a celebrating mood, | mation | county new | paper: more and flercer thunder storms than usual the coming summer is a source of worriment to many. The shower afar is of small account. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Celebrating the Fourth, The celebration of the city’s one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary | having been killed, presumably it is useless to advocate a sane celebration £ the Fourth of July. We have fears that a lurking “Kibosh” may be in waiting to jump on the suggestion. Perhaps someone might perpetrate the oft repeated inquiry 88 to who started | the plan anyway. Then again some | patriotic citizen might be tempted to inquire what there was to celebrate. | we dare to suggest that Middletown might set the pace in Connecticut for a safe | and sane celebration of Independence | ay.—Middletown Sun. Examine Your Information. Is there any influende at work, spreading had news, largely misinfor- ut voting machines? It the case in New Jersey. The Republican corrested the Hart- rd Courant the other day . on the ssalc, J.. case, where the voting mac] e certainly came out with a eather in its cap. The Courant's au- thority was the Newark, N. J., Star, which is printed eight miles from the scene of battle, but had _apparently gotten hold of the choicest bundle of misinformation which it has been our privilege to inspect for some time. Now it seems that although the Passaic apers are all agreed as to facts and are commending the machine, various other news- thereabouts are repeating the made by the Newark Star. They are all making the statement that the machine reversed the figures as though the machine could reverse the figures and later correct ftself. In view of this tendency It will be well for state newspapers which are considering the liability of voting machines to error to examine thelr information very eare- ms to be the voting | singular. position. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Miss Margaret Ashton, sister-in-law of James Bryce, has been elected a town councillor in her native town in England. Miss Sofia Loebinger was elected president of the new organization of suffragettes which was_ formed the other evening in New York. It was composed entirely of wage-earning women. It is strange that an American should be the only woman member of the Royal Geographical society of ¥ngland. Mrs, French Sheldon, for- merly of New Orleans, occuples this She s not alone the only female “fellow,” but the last. Long is, the list of walfs who have tecome famous. It includes Sir Henry M. Stanley, Queen Catherine the Good, Alexander Mamilton, Rosa Bonheur, Edgar Allen Poe, Rachel Leonardo da Vinci, and dates back as far as Moses. Al these were homeless children. Leon Casse, the official viper killer in the forest of Fontainebleau, France, is now resting after an arduous sea- son, in which he has killed 700 snakes. His average is 800 a vear, and he has been bitten so often that he has be- come immune to the poison of the snake's bite. The commi for a memo ee formed to arrange to Grover Cleveland in Chicago -has decided that a statue will be the most appropriate memorial. The committee will try to raise $100,- ¢00. Tt is expected that the statue will l;e placed in Grant park on the lake Tont. Mrs. Gertrude Barney, the pretty widow and telephone operator the. Montgomery (Mo.) authorities refused to seat as city collestor when she was elected to that office last November, Dbecause, 2s a woman, she was ineligi- ‘ble, was married 10 her manager i» that campaign, E. H. Ham, county re- | [ publican chairman and food inspector, who hitherto has Maurice Hewlett, kept studiously aloof In his attitude of indifference to and contempt fc current politics, has broken forth in a avage attack on the militarism of Great Britain and Germany and on_the which has led so many Fng- lishmen to utterances at variance with their past records, Frederick Harrison, for instance. -~ Mother Frances Xawier Cabrin!, su- perior general of the Missionary Sis- ters of the Satred Heart, has just re- turned to this country from Brazil where she recently opened a. collage for the higher education of women said | Have we caught yours" How fine a flavor beer has until you try Feigenspan P. O. N ‘The Beer that Builds. As perfect a beer as skill can produce—bottled and sterilized at the brewery. The name Feigenspan on the neck label is your only sure means of identification. Next time you want a case for home use—be specific—order Feigenspan’s P. O.N. i’g&n and or::lll The Pilgrims. Through the efforts of Dr. Willlam F. Griffis several tablets commemoral. ing the 300th anniversary of the Pil- grims’ landing in Holland will be un- veiled in July. The student of nation- al origing other than English may dweil with profit upon the story of the Dutch in America, the th centuries likewise celebrated this year in New York's exercises commemorating Fud- con's exploration of the river bearing his name. Four of the original thir- teen states were settled from the Neth- erlands, and, .J‘"’ for us, the plo- neers resisted English orts to fasten upon them a church of state. How loyal their descendants were to the Continental congrees, and how large is our Inheritance from Dutch law, order, freedom, and cultare, a majority absorbed in the relative im- portance of Puritan and Chevalier do not realize.—Boston Record. A College for Women. Connecticut may have a college for women after all and on the spot where as co-eds they are soon to be frozen out by the hostility of tHe male stu- dents.” The trustees of Wesleyan uni- versity favor the plan and many wealthy asd influential friends of the institution desire it. The new rela- dons would be modeled largely upon tition between though both could the educational versity. a lai The class of women to enter ing autumn will be the last ular course, but this was doubtless intend HAD NOT ENJ A MEAL IN YEARS OYED Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper, and Gains Fifteen Pounds A. D. Henry, a prominent farmer Itving on Rural Route No, 5, Jones- boro, Ark, in a statement.given for publication, tells a story that makes interesting reading for persons who suffer from stomach trouble. Mr. Henry says: “For six years T was = chronic suf- ferer from~ stomach trouble. In all that time I did not eat & meal to en- joy it. No matter what I ate it caused pain and distress. Food lald n a hard lump upon my stomech. I lost in fiesh and strength, and was un- able to find relief. 1 suffered night r—was robbed of my sleep and nd arose in the morning as tired en I went to bed. I was com- pletely run down, and derived no ben- efit from any medicine I took day while in town my drug- nded Cooper's New Dis- 1 noticed several articles pers regar s man work in the 1 les, and ed to give his medicine a trial Its effect surprised me. Before I had taken all of the first bottle I felt won- derfully improved. The pain and um- tress had left me, my appetite was good, moving regu- in Few Weeks. larly and naturally, and I began sleep soundly at night, stored to Cooper medicine. I cannot say e praise of Cooper's New Discovery— it brought new life to me The theory of L. T. Cooper is based When G recently why his medicine is so eoosstul, he raplied: “My New Die- covery is successfu) because it cor- Focts the stomach. My theory is that fow can be sick if the digestive appar- It natur- ally follows that few can be well with know from ex- upon gommon-sense reasoning. successful, he replied: atus is working properly. & poor digestion. I “I continued the treatment, taking several more bottles, and In six weeks time I felt like a hew man, fully re- health and etrength. I gained fifteen pounds while taking the L LS B 5 & CO- “SLATQ” l H Skatch SERNL SR W ™ PLER OF ITALIAN MAGIC Ladies and Cl ADMISSION No Higher ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Cen keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to opersle Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. aprgoa A Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. " We would 1tke to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Brid Bouquets and Wedding Decorations Try us and see for yourself if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Str mayl2d to perience that most of the tired, half- eick people that are so cammon now. uf the stomach In shape, and nature does the rest. The result is general gwva a-days have half-sick stomachs. health, My medicine does this.” Cooper's New Discovery is a boon Tt §s sold by all A rample bot- tle mailed free upon request by ad- dressing The Cooper Medicine Com- to stamach sufferers. druggists everywhere. vany, Dayton, Ohio. To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Broadway, Chap- man’s Building, The ition of the name can be dome without on KNOWING HOW. 4 tists of expe: positively s prevailing at W e no charge w Dr. Jackson, Manager. Leading hotels, cafes and bars have our beer on draught. JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Sts., Wholesale Dealer nd T *Phone 223, tributor. ALL DEN TAL WORK pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only ience. perators has made some branch of Den- withou to Investigzate If you are a connolsseur, yes. Ifen occasional user, you will never know Norwich We pride We bave been 20 yoars gaining have a SPECIALIST to do pain, and at from one-third other offices for the same quality nd consult us before going ever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely teoth to ..$56.00 impossible for break off ..... Fillings All work guarantsed for 10 years K ing Dental Parlors, Franklin Square "RANGES STAND FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND'ECONOMY\ J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street, Norwich. . H. BACON, Danielson. ‘QUEEN OF THE COOKERS “JOHNS! has been bullt up in this city by twelve years of fair and wupright dealing with the public. This same reputa- tion_ts back of every Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our olothes speak for them- selves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial The Johnson Co. Tel. 122-4. 66 Broadway. HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, ‘ JETTED BANDS. | FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, amnmzs,! And Other Nowelties for New Stylo | Halr Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. apridd | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and eiga:: Meals and Welch rarebit servec erder. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-& | 3? See our handsome line of Spring Hats, 278 Main Street, | May Bullding. ; NOTICE Franklin located in her new office, 21 Main (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone ! 0°CONNOR’S, mar26d inec is now | st. | teb1sa ‘ 1647 | Adams Tavern 1861 ‘ o the public the finest standard | ds of Beer of Burope and Anmu. Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Sootch Als, Guinness' Dublin Stout. | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Hay’s air Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and removes Dan- druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- | fuse all lllmtuhl. 2 tlmu as much ‘ in $1.00 as 50c. size. Nfl.w:. $1 and 50c. bottles, ‘Sead 2 for n-h-x “The C‘nd n. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Harfina rames. Keepa skin fine and soft. 25 drogiist Send 2c for fres book ““The Care of the Skin THE LEE & 08GOOD CO. Afternoons Sc Except Holldays Tel. 505 ‘ } | MILLINERY | | | | ealth hildren PICTURDS CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED'S THEATRE Charles MeNulty, Lessce, Devoted to First-class Moving Pictares and Ilustrated Songs, Wild Western Featupe Pileture, “A TALE OF THE WEST” —AND-— Six Other Big Feature Plotures. Mntinees, Ladies and Chfldren, Sey Evenings, 10c. BREED HMALL. Washingten Square. RODERICK THEATER. Feature Pletures: SOLD TO THIEVES and THE REPRO- BATE. Mr. Dudley will sing in the evenigg “When the Breezes Sigh in Autumm. Admission, 5 cents. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only. ‘Phene 412-3. 18 Porkine Ave sept2la EXPERT TUNING saves and pl*no. AN No. 15 Clatremont Aves Norwich, Conn. | wrmduate Nilex Bryant sehool of Pt Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. | Drop a pestal snd Tl call. “Phone §14-3. F. C. GEER TUNER t S, Norwich, Ct Carriage and Automobile . Painting | and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work ef all kinds, Anything on wh bullt te erden PRICES AND WOHK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest. LEON, Ladies’ Tatlor. HANDSOME NE W LINES Summer Shirts Perfect fitting and all the-! new patterns. Have your Paname Mat bleached now, or later you will meet with delux. McPHERSON The Hatter. maysd ‘The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprictors. | Bremdway, .. .4 .. Norwich, Coun | Running Hot and Cold Waten | mooms U Service Prempt, Table: febsd rved for Ladies Understood Better EachDagy most successful business man is | the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his suc Bach day this is better underst In no business is & detalled knowledge more essentisl than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience, . ®, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Stroet. Phone $70. augld dium betier thgn, iog columns af