Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD: Sabscription price, J2¢ & week; 50e a monthi $6.00 n year. ntered st the Pbstornce at Norwich, P Caghe i oty R X Bulletin Bu: Office, 480, ¥ Bulletin Editorial Roome, 36-8 _Bulletin Job Offics, %5-6. Willimantic Qtfic Room 3 Murray Blds el lephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, May 19, 19095 The Bulletin has the largest cir culstion of any paper in Fasters Conneoticut, and from three to four % times larger than that of any U Norwich. It is delivered fo. over /33,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor $ wich, and read b ninety-three pe: i cont. of the people. In Windhan § 1t is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam snd Danielson to over i £ 1,100, ana in el of these places '3 is comsidered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In everyj town and on all of the R. F. D.3 routes in Bastern Connectlcut. CIRCULATION 1901, average § 4412 1905, average. 5,920 1906, -vongm.....:..‘....4.6'559 ART ON THE CAPITOL. The decision of the Platt memorial | commission tu make the bronze flKurai of Senator Platt in a round frame to| mateh that of Senator Hawley will give general satisfaction to the people. The two figures will be kept in.per- fect hermony and will make an art| exhibit creditable to the sculptors and the commissioners. Reterring to this Courant says: “The morth front of the capital is| being so finely embellished with the | work of the best sculptors that| eventually it will be one of the choice art obfects of the country and one| reason for the fame of this city and state, The wise foresight that stgrted *his project planned most judiclously for the cultivation of the beautiful at | the state capitol. Placing these two | great senators of Connecticut in lh(} midst of such artistic surroundings | gives them the place of honor in the | whole bullding. Nothing inside would | be so suitable or ornamental, and no | place inside has adequate light for showing at its best a really fine thing. It is also singularly appropriate that | the two men who worked together for twenty-four -years ‘should Dbe physi- | cally assocated«in the minds of all | visitors to the ©apitol, so that who- ever approachés the building shall see oth when he ‘sees either. In death they are not divided, “ “Different a8 they were in all re- spects, mentally and physically, they had| no quatrels or rivalries during theth ‘quarter-century of public serv- ice. " Senator Platt was the qnly man | whom the state ever elected to the | senate ffive times and Senator Hawley was the only other man the state ever elected. four times. They were great | powers at Washington, each supple- menting the other. It is altogether fit that men of such unique records and ‘such high characters should be thus memorialized, and, with the leading sculptors of the eountry en- gaged upon the work, there is no doum{ that we shall have not only likenesses but artistic productions—worthy - of thefr inspiring subjects.” | HE COMES IN FOR PRAISE. Governor Draper of Massachusetts Is recelving warm commendation from ivarious quarters for vetolng the eight- “hour Dblll passed by the legislature, and some of It comes from outside of \he state. The Providence Journal, sommenting upon his action, says: “There i3 no reason for state inter- lerence with the hours of unskilled laborers, and regulation of hours re- sardless of market donditlons does the workmen no particular good and wastes the momey of taxpayers. A nine or ten-hour day for men who use ploks and sho¥els s not too long, and tontractors have no difficulty in find- Ing laborers anxious to ,work more than the cight Hours demanded by | the representatives of - labor unions. When individuals find it necessary or expedient to grant an eight-hour day It will be in order for city and state decision, The but untll conditions change a doll of public money should bring as large 2n equivalent in labor as a dollar of | private, money.” The justice of this comment 15 self- apparent. Men who really des work long days for more money should not be compelled to work fewer hours at @ less aggregate compensatlon, and this 18 the effect of such a law upon the nen-union masses, who are in a great majority. The overworked man and the underworked lout are both to be avolded. The happy mintmum—the comfortable day's work with satisfac. tory, compensation—is best for those who work and those who employ la- bor. 'An equal purchasing power of the dollar fs the only just conditjon. The women at Coney Island made | 50 much of the young and attractive | policemen sent there for duty, that old grizzly veterans had to be put in their places to prohibit their flattering | attentions. It we only could put a mask upon the greater portfon of Franklin square, it would better fit a gala day May a halt century more put where tho covered bridges have gone. | The fact that the Delaware straw- berry crop is the largest ever is of smait account to the man whose doc- tor has told him that strawberries are unhealthy and mustn't be eaten. , The city that enjoys grand opera must be capable of looking a good- #ized deficlt In the face most of the ~tlmg and smile as it liquidates it | the past - HAS ITS EYE-] H i The Middletown Sun, just out of its toddling clothes, is ding by the ed- itorial chair and lisping that its first | year has concluded satisfactorily and that it feels almost on a level with the oldest and best of its contempo: rarles. The Sun has a good volce and speaks up with a precocity which leaves no doubt that it is something of a prodigy and knows it. The Sun is no, yvellow kid, biit conducts itself in an upright fashion and gives prom- ise of a brilliant career. Some papers wait until they are old enough to grow a mustache before they com- mence to point to the stability of their foundation or the excellence of their character; but The Sun has taken a serious look at itself on its first birth- day and concluded that it is good, The century-olders, look, admire and admit, May The Sun, like its great prototype, shine on in its glory for a million years. HE DID RIGHT. Chiet of Police Cowles gives tso reasons for preventing Emma Gold. man, the anarchist, from lecturing in ew Haven last week. In the first tlace her manager, Dr. Reftman, is on record as having declared that the assinatiof of President McKinley was justified, and in the second place the Goldman woman s such a fire- brand that the chief feared that a roughhouse and rioting would ce: tainly attend the meetings she sought to hold. The chief “stands pat”; he insists that Miss Goldman's Incendiary lectures always result in disorder and that he won't allow her to méike trou- ble in New Haven so long as he has the power to stop her.—Meriden Jour- nal. ekl The American people will never agree as to the limits of license, and many good and honest citizens regard Chief Cowles' | or their sakes, let's admit that it| a mistake, It has to be admitted | that he knows the character of the | arties who are denied license and | the temper of the audience they will | ave to meet, and if his judgment co- action as a mistake. | what would be said if a mob resulted and fnnocent people were njured and perhaps killed? He would be justly blamed. Chief Cowles has erred on the right side if he has erred | at all; and that is the only sufferable | error that a chief of police is allowed | to make. | concealed, and depart unseen. Just too REPORTERS’ GRATUITIES. | Newspapers Publishers’ of Connecticut, and the | Connecticut Editorial association, com- | posed of the weekly newspaper men, | are now both on record as protesting against any appropriation by the gen- eral assembly for reporters’ gratuities, | e $300 aplece paid to legislative | correspondents is described in one of the resolutions as an imposition on state treasury and an unjust re- flection on the newspaper profession. No self-respecting man can afford to take it, and it is to be hoped that the general assembly will decide mot to t, now that the newspapers have cclared against it-—Waterbury Re- publican. There fs only one other kind of | graft known to the legislature which | cquals this, and that is the profuse | way in which pocket knives, fountain pens, tooth brushes and -other toilet articles are’ bought for members and distributed to appreciative friénds. The press has conden.ned this practice for twenty years, and this united action of its representatives ought to put a stop to it. The members should | forget precedent now.where precedent | supports something akin to dishon- | esty, and act to save their own repu- tation for honesty as well as the state's money. EDITORIAL NOTES. Some animals look too pretty to shoot, but a rabld gunner is looking for blood, not for beaut. The chestnut blight is being talked bout ‘again, but it was revealed last son that this is not a§ black as painted. The tarift’ talk may look llke wind of a rather poor quality, but its daily expense to the country shows that it ic golden. The man who rocks the boat does | not know when the spasm will come on, but it is about time for him to be heard from Happy thought for today: Norwich going to do herself proud on the Oth anniversary becquse we are all proud of her. The Young Turks do not expect to hang everybody who deserves hanging, for they realize that might eat into their own‘ranks, Colonel Bryan is talking of taking another trip around the world. He enjoys those receptions that New York | al 8 has for him, ince Emma Goldman has hbeen mpted to call the students of Yale nobs and aristocrats,” their aggre- gate virtue has loomed right up. The'fact that the countries of Bu. rope have such a mighty poor opinion of the American protective tariff, is the very best reason why it should be continued. Tt does not make any difference if Walter Wellman has made his third start for the North pole, for the world knows by this time that it cannot lose Walter. of the dome-topped spring vould- better become the swell- headed spolitician than the fair wo- men who do not really know why they are wearing them, The woman who ties a string aroud her husband’s finger to make him remember to mail a letter, and then forgets to give it to him, sets the black mark down against him, e cost of one day’s talk on the would build a Dreadnought, or and equip a thousand city play- grounds for the children, and the senators go right on talking. In a breach of promise suit, when it is shown that the defendant sent ten th nd million kisses in his own handwriting by mail, there ought to be no doubt of his seriousness. A Growing dnfluence. o track betting in Japan bhas been ized. Thus the influence of Gov= Hughes crosses the continent an the Pacific. — Philadelph Australia has more unemrloyed area in proportion to the population than a1y other country, “Come in!"” Reuben Turner rose as his friend Charles entered. “Reuben,” said Charles, “could you lend me $5 just to tide over—" “No, old boy, I can't” Reu- ben, “not until father sends his next reniittance, T Davec't mete briet for two monf own.” “Ah! here's the paper—any news?" inquired Charles, sinking into the proffered chat “The same as " responded Reu- ben, with a deprecatory glance at the paper. “The rising young attorney, Reuben Turner, formerly ot this vil. lage, spent Sunday with his ts. And a little further down, ‘Charles Watson, the rising young doctor, for- merly of this village—' “Did not spend Sunday with his par- ents, being short of cash,” interrupted Chatles, with a hearty langh. “But_how prosperous we 100k on pa- pert by poor father.” “And boomed by _the Gossipville Gleaner,” suggested Charles. » Yes, by Jove! I'd like to get into Gossipville once and get out again without Lavina's knowing it.” “You couldn’t do #t.” “But I tell you I will do 1t.” “What will you wager?” “All that this rising young attorney has o offer—his word. We'll settle on the wager when we rise independent of the Gossipville Gleaner.” Two weeks later the friends meb| again in Reuben's room. Why, Rube” exclaimed Charles, ‘what makes you limp s0?” It's answered in the Gossipville Gleaner,” replied Reuben, taking. up that paper. “But” he added, as the mirth settled over his face, “T'll tell you the story myself: I started in for the wager last week. 'Twas all plan- ned with mother; I was to come, stay late for that week's batch of news, mother was to see Lavina and mention casually that I had been at home. Our pay for all this trouble was to be in the outwitting of Lavina-—all in that grieved expression that she always puts on when she feels cheated of news —and 4n the absence, for once, of that idiotic personal. Well, I took a late train. T wore eyeglasses, a store mus- Can't §ee us going up?—boosted | sure,’ ‘Reuben Turner,’ o not.” “Don’ use to pretend you're Paid; Dow o you know what you are doing here In this and isn't one enough for put up my hand, and lo! that confounded store mustache wasn't € down at one Ci of my . It wasn't any use to bluff aft- er that: ‘Poor boy,” said Lavina, ‘T hope you haven't got into bad com- man like you. prosperity and couldn’t stand it. TNl reform if you won't anything about his to the folks’ Lavina said that I might trust her; she would be as still as the dead. She helped me up, filled me full of advice, and I Hmp- ed home. No one in our house slept that night—we laughed the night away. The next the story df my fall— both physical and moral—was all over the place. Father heard it when he went to Stringer's for milk at 7 o'clock in the mornin. A few decorous ech- oes of my wild life did, however, get into print, as you'll see when you read Lavina's musings on the evil effects of city life on young men—in general In the personai, however, she's got mel Here it is as usual: ‘Reuben Turner. the rising young attorney formerly of this village, spent Sunday with his par- ents’ You've won the wager, old boy. —Boston Post. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Correct. As our southern contemporaries come n with accounts of the dedication of the monument to Wirz of Anderson- ville, and editorial comments thereon, we get the impression that they are not altogether comfortable in their minds and conscience about {t. But we may be sure that the thousands of dead Union soldiers, lying near, who died under his charge, dreadful deaths in most cases, are serenely indifferent to what is done by arent partisans to patch up his disordered frame, what- | ever the suvivors of that prison pen | may feel. The monument is there and those who object to it must try to for- get it._Let history take care of the man,—Waterbury American. The Best That Can Be Said. It Wirz were to be tried today al- lowances would be made for his gif- ficult position which could not be made in 1865. He would not be sent to the gallows, but he would not es- cape punishment. Even admitting that he ought not to have been hanged, the United Daughters of the Confederacy cannot make a hero or a martyr of him. He never showed a vestige of | npathy for the brave men Who were his custody. He was an unfeeling and sometimes brutal jailer. As this is the best history will condescend | to say of him, and as there are thou- sands of northern homes where his name is odious, the Daughters of the Confederacy were guilty of poor judgment and bad taste in giving him a monument. The south should own him and ask that his name be orgotten—Chicago Tribune. Making Services Attractive. Clergymen are adopting many new forms of activity this summer. Dr. Peyton of Elizabeth, N. J., has in- augurated a series of services In which men may smoke. Dr. Pierce of the Second Avenue Baptist church of New York is preaching from a plat- form on his church steps and {llus- trating his remarks with colored crayon pletures, and on the request of Bishop Greer the other day practically all the Protestant’ clergy in the me- tdopolis announced a balfet to be given in the Lenox library for the benefit of Hope farm. Poor Coats. Rabbl Leon Harrison, Hebrew of the Hebrews, made an im- passioned appeal Sunday to his fel- Jow Jews in New York against mar- riage with Christians. He begged the Free synagogue's congregation not to imitate America’s “degenerate million- | aires” whose grandparents were “fer- ryboat owners and peddlers,” by “send- ing cargoes of American helresses an- nually to Europe.” He aaded sarcas- tically that “the miMionaires received in exchange boatloads of broken-down English lords who are admitted into the country without duty merely be- cause they are too. miserable to be worth putting a duty on.” a St. Louls Too Many Commissioners. Now It we are able to sense the feel- ing among the common people, entire- y regardless of the partisan politics, it is that those little political favors should not possess a life tenure, for they believe that the state is full of bright young men who are just as com- petent to draw those fascinating sal- aries as are those who are holding down the jobs year after year. It is for these reasons, as we believe, that the plain people want to see less com- missions, and if & public utflities bill is passed they want to see it displace enough other commissions to make am- ple room for it, which they believe the present bill does not. We believe that this uneasy feeling is & growing one, and unless republizan leaders walch cat it grow into & democratic gov- ernor.—Willimantic Journal. Weston's Progress.| Weston the walker is Zansas within 100 miles of his scheduled time. He has covered 2,053 miles of the en- tire 4,300 in his programme for 100 days, and he has been §0 days out. He expects better walking and better weather and to make up the slight loss before the end. Plucky old man.— Bridgeport Standard. Still Making Deficits. ; President Taft's administration has rot been able 3o far to materially stop the leak in the treasury, es of course, with neither expenses or revenues ma- terially changed since it came in, it could not be expected to do. The shortage for May up to Saturday was $2,830,662.61, and thq estimated short- age for the fiscal year to dath is $95,- 234,709.77. All this has a very inti- mate bearing on the tariff, which cux it it is rllhsy ‘handled, be so chan; as to raise the revenue materially. But it must be subjected to revision on a strictly impartial basis, paying no heed whatever to the selfish arguments of anybody. There is little epough rea- son to belleve it 19 getting that now.— New Haven Joarnal-Courier. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. M. Clemenctau, the French premfer, is a martyr to indigestion, and has been a regular visitor to Carlsbad for 20 years, finding it easler to direct a government than a stomach. Chief of Police Kohler of Cleveland, 0;, has told the men under him that they must use great care In making arrests to see that they have a person who has violated the law. He says that people should have an opportuni- ty to explain before being put behind prison bars as well as afterward. William F. Sylla has just commenc- ed his 35th consecutive year as city clerk of Eigin, Tll. His success in poli- tics is attributed to his peculiar meth- ods of campaignh He is said to know more people than anybody else in Elgin and in the elections of recent years he had practically no oppo- sitlon. Prof. David W. Marks, who dled In London recently, was probably the only Jewish minister who held a place with the same congregation for 69 years. He was 07 years old, but was a member of the “younger class,” having been the first clergyman of his faith to cast aslde, in an English congregation, some of the antique usages and to make the service of the reformed kind. He was recognized as one of the learn- ed men of his time, but was not & uni- versity graduate. Herr Hager, a Tich and fnfluential Berlin banker, frequently had watches picked from his pocket. At first he had recourse to all kinds of safety chains; then one morning he took no precaution whatever,, and ' quletly al- lowed himself to be robbed. At night, on returning from business, he took up the evening paper; he uttered an exclamation of delight. A watch had exploded in a man’s hands. The vic- tim's hands were shattered and the left eye destroyed. The crafty banker had filled the watch with dynamite, which exploded in the operation of winding. There Are Others. One of Phllldelrhh'l able educators avers that all children under 12 years of age are llars. He doesn't pretend, however, that they have a monopoly of the habit.—New York Mail Bryan Robbed Again. ‘The ex-sultan has a good case against Mr. Bryan in that the young ‘Turks seem to have made a slogan of the campaign cry: “Shall the people rule ?"—Atlanta Constitutio; Genlus Unrecognized. Chicago fails to recognize gentus. Tt has sent to prison a man who solved the problem of keeping two families on a salary of $16 a week.—Washing- ton Post. Disappointment for Henri. Mr, Taft calling for tea after a hot, thirsty ride must be a disappointment Royal Baking Powder convéys to food the most healthful of fruit properties and renders it superior in flavor and wholesomeness. _'//.-..://.__fj et (T =S AT with the perfect fit. The way to be sure is to look in the hem. See that ‘‘Kayser' is there. For you don't wantto g pay an equal for gloves not half so Short Silk Gloves '50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Long Silk Gloves 75c¢, $1.00, $1.25, 81.59 JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers NEW YORK Marked * ‘These are the gloves with the patent tip—with the guar- ‘These are tlie gloves with the durable fabric—the gloves These are the glmea\rhich go through fifty operations to attain their exquisite perfection. ‘When you get them you know that you have the utmost in gloves. When you don't, you get something inferior. ‘Kayser” again to Col. Heary Watterson.—Bos- ton Globe. Has Been Revised. Although the duty on lead In the new tariff bill will be. the same as the duty in the present law, you must, nevertheless, understand that the lead tariff has been “revised.”—Arkansas Gazette. A True Roosevelt Production. T. R’s first signed editorial advo- cates a navy big enough to whip any other nation. But he needn't have signed it. Folks would know he wrote it, anyway.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Explaining It. Guglielmo Ferrero says the rich gov- ern us. The historian probably meant to say that the individuals we elect to office usually get wealthy.—New York Telegram. Mothers’ Day. x It 13 one of the gratifying signs of the times that "Mothers’ day” has come to mean something else than the fam- 1ly wash day—Kansas City Journal. How Could He? After all his sweet assoclations with the G. O. P. emblem, would Mr. Roosevelt have the heart to shoot an elephapt?—Chicago New: Commoner Please Copy. Some splendid data upon govern- ment ownership are in process of de- velopment in_Paris for the use of Mr. Bryan—Washington Post. Greatest Since Nimrod. Killing a charging rhinoceros at 14 paces with a single shot is “going some!”—New York Tribune. Better Watch Out. If T. R catches the sleeping sickness that will be the end of it.—New York Press. ORRINE icu ] HABIT| URES LIQUOR'HAB CURE EFFECTED or MONEY REFUNDED. So_uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the "Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our| confidence in it§ curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact) that ORRINE s s0ld under this positive guarantee—cure effected or| money refunded. Remember the, guarantes is in each box. Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Guarantee In Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet| {malled tn plain sealed onvelope) to ORRINE C0., 947 ORRINE Bull Washington, D. C. ORI by leading druggists everywhere. Special - Agents N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Exceeding Sweetness and flavor in each piece of Fuller Green The Lee & Osgood Co. Assorted Chocolates in 1 b Auto Luncheon, 25¢ pkg. Chocolate Peppermints, Chocolate Wintergreens, Chocolate Caramels, Honey Chocolates which is sold at PHARNMACY and ¥2 Ib. packages. Nougatines, 10c. Murray Hill Chocolates 15c¢, also Chocolate Almonds SOMETHING NEW! 15¢ pkg. ; Made Especially for You. 133 Main Street maylsdaw | ROOSEVELT : Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can | the suffering housewifse who tries to| ©cook with a coml stove. | ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Bullding, 321 MAIN STREET. apricd Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like to call your attention to fact that we are one of the few people in this cfty in this business ‘who know how to s _up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try-us and see for yourself if what we say isu't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street. mayild | Pictures' and Ilustrafed Son; BREED’S THEATRE Charles MeNuity, Lesses. Devoled to First-class Moving Wild Westera Featuse Pleture, “A TALE OF THE WEST” —AND— Six Other Big Feature Plcturem Matinees, Ladies Children, Sey Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. Washington Square. RODERICK THEATER Fenture Pletures: SOLD TO THIELVES asd THE REPRO- BATE. Mr. Dudley will sing in the. evening “When the Breezes Sigh in Autumn.” * Admission, 5 cefts. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia) Best V'ork Only, "Phune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept2la | EXPERT TUNING eaves and improves the pi'ne. AN [ work guaranteed. wraduste Nilew Bryant School of P'ane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. | Drop a postal and I'll call, declsa "Phone 518-5 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing siness at 65 Broadway, Chap- of been bullt up in this city by twelve years of r and ght dealing with the Phis seme reputa- tion_is back of Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our elethes speak for them- selves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 122-4. 65 Broadway. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming te us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the ome.preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighton Bros., opposits Norwioh Savings apr2éd HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. MME. TAFT—Palmist and elal ant. their own or others’ affalrs, advi hum: don, Anyone troubled or pussied with call. ses with a certainty higher th an powers. § Union &t New Ct., ring and walk upstairs. may16d HAVE THE MUSS OVER THIS MONTH. —— BUY COAL IN MAY Then you ean clean up the yard and be reddy for the beauties of Summer. You save money, too—Coal 18 at its lowest price now. CHAPPELL CO., Goal and Lumber, Teleghones. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ourselves on KNOWING that. of work. elsewhere. Dr. Jackson, Manager. possible by Dentists of experience. Fach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to onehalf the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality ALL DENTAL WORK can be fone without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only’ Wi We pride e have been 20 years gaining IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult -us befors going We make no charge whatever 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 Iimpossible for teeth to break off . ....8500 Fillings .. from 500 All work guaranteed for 10 years - King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUPF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Noveltles for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG, Tel 505 apried NEWMARKET HOTEL, servac to order. John Tuckie. Prep. Tel &2-& MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0’CONNOR'S, 278 Main Street, May Bullding. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. mar2éd febled 1647 Adams Tavern 1 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemlan, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourls) ing Al Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tows. Abl-dl eotbd ’ wich explains the reason for se many | Society. | Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Cy | Carriage and . Automobile Painting and . Trimming | Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinas | Anything on wheels built to order. | { PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. | The Scott & Clark ] CORPORATION, | 507-515 North Main Street. | sprisa LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and it Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Sireet May Building. | HANDSOME NEW LINES Summer Shirts Have your Panama Mat bleached now, or later you wiill mest with delay. \ . McPHERSON, { The Hatter. | maysa ‘The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprietora. | Bromaway, ... + « Norwich, Coma. | Running Hot and Cold Waten Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prempt P bboT'bl" reserved for Ladies ol | Understood Better EachDay ‘The most successful business man s the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each &ay this is better understood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essontial than in the Building Trade. If youw | want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experienes, C. M. WILLIAMS, - General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. "Phone 370. augisg — WHEN you want to put your: busie ness before the blic, there is no me= ad dium. better thza threogh vertive el Lhe ling columns et