Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 4

Everybody {s trying {o* work the ‘Press for selfish purposes, and the fact that they d5 not often succeed does not prevent them from constantly try- Ine. A great deal of reas talent is wasted In this wa: R LIVING BY THEIR WITS, There are too many p-ople in this world who llive by their wits. This does not necessarily show that the rest of us are witless, but that we are all in the main curlous it mot superstitious. It would toke too lonz to write of all the humbugs who make more mon- ey in one day than their pa‘rons can carmin a week; but there are the palm rcaders—what can they tell by the looks of the hand concerning your | 1rospeets or your destiuy? The hand | reveals the quality of if, or its use or lack of use—it may be black, white, brown or vellow, and all these colors indicate somthing. Thase lines do The Bulletin has the largest cir- ot indicate jong life or short life, §|sickness or poverty, long or short gelation- of any peper tn Basterd gl . i.niny’cne or ten marridges. chils | dren“or. barrenness, riches or boverty, travels abroad or misery at home, any more fhan the wrinkies on a cow's { horn indicats the per cent, of area: in the milk, or the winkers on a horse's show shether he is Arabian or | Morgan. The people like to be fooled | and that is why by duping them a few | get rich, ONE GRAVE IN RIVERSIDE. Of all the graves in Riverside cem- | etery, ther: is none which on this par- | ticular Memorjal day appeals with so much of pathos and sad memory as does the mound on - the southern | slope, which covers the mortal part of | | our loved Gcvernor Iilley, Tt each one | of all the thousands who visit that cemetery today or tomorrow shall lay one blossom upon his grave, it will constitute a composite act of tender remembrance which, while unheeded by the occupant, ‘will yet work for good in the hearts and lives of all who thus participate in this sfmple act of loving respect and may teach them the lesson of sweet charity in the treatment of evén those with whom they differ.— Waterbury American, And what a significant ¢-fbute to his xcellences was the wreath laid upon his grave by the .representatives of organized labor of Connecticut, George L. Lilley not only won the respect but the love of his fellowmen and he loveq to think that they were all honast and died thinkiag o, although he had some rainful evidence to the contrary. To put the practical portion of his fn. augural into effect would te the fines; tribute which could b memory, T S5 - Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 50¢ & | WiONtu; 6.00 & year. 3 R M M S TR Bntered at the Postolfice at Norwich, Coun., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business' Offico, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 36-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantie Office, Room 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210. Jupe 1, 1909, Norwich, T ;I I'he Circulation of i iflm Bulletin. i Connecticut, and from three to folll‘i times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over %5000 of the 4053 houses in Nor § wich, and read b: ninety-thres per joent. of the people. In Windham § i 1a elivered to aver 400 rnm-e;.,§ i i in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ana in al! of tuese places §1s considered the local dally. $ Eastern Connecticut has forty- Dnine towns, one hundred and sixty- § five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is ®old In every? town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connectient. CIRCULATION 1001, average ....ov.ieieoie. 44123 £ 1005, average.........0 MACDONALD’S WAY. Aneonia’s plea for macadam on North Main street was listened to by Highway Coromissioner Macdonald and given & prompt answer. He agrees to begin work within forty-eight hours after the city places with him a chart of a properly laid out street, with lines defined and hounda. fixed. This piits the matter up to the eity, which, according to action - taken last eve- ning seems inelined to lose no time on its part In giving hearings and getting to work. - Thers seems to' be no longer any question but North Main street will be macadamized this sum- Tt has to be admitted tha; R it the dry formers, when it rains, are eblj 80 in out of the wetr | - 5% ¥ —_— Bourke Cockran looks over the fleld and ventures to say that “Th ere 1s democratie party letp.” 5t = er, thus do'ng away With one mors| There are times when an opth tad road. The commisstorer's prompt | to on the ball feld are of siman o response in the matter is appreclated. —Ansonia Bentinel. much account as the sun thét shines Happy thought for today: 1t y#| There Je nothing slow about James [ 40 nothing to he sorry for today, vou' 1. Maodonald. The only trouble with | Will have nothing to regret lomo:n::: him is that he proposes tc live by the —_— 3 lotter and #pirit of the law and {o re- quire e else to. This is not always politic, but 1t is always manly and safe. e has put the whole mat- ter up to the authorities of Ansonia, and it things do not move promptly Ithere it will be because the conditions are not what are required. Ansonia is not the first city to have this thing C¢one, The state highwav commission- er 1s doing 1t all the time and If those who oppose him so bitterly had the work to do it would be done in a less Gusiness-like way. Tn the western cities th, es the papers car. toon the little earthquakes ‘to show What might have but did not happen, The summer girl wiil bling the ice eream in a her partner think thag bite. s0on be nib- Wway to make he has a real _ Of a 375,000,000 estate, Great Brit- ;_m gets ten millions as Its portion. hat is getting revenue fr ; ble source, T i g A 5 A Chlcago man prays for divorce because his wife is too rich. The fontrast of poverty and riches right in the family is too close. X CRIMINAL PRICE RAISING. The eommercialism which would destroy valvable produce or 0ods to oreate & scarcity for the purpose of Lringing prices up s contrary to every code of honor and every principle of Jjustice. Brazil 1s sbout to burn thousands of bags of coffee in order to maintain the maximum price. The Toledo Blade says that “an ex- periment of the sort was made once by certaln commission merchants of Chicago, who bought up fruit fn Wis- A man named Paradise has been sentenced to prison, When Paradise cannot keep out of fafl, what is to b expected of the rest of us? e e Rl Some reformers think that they hay: done their whole duty when they ‘h::: fnade one move, and'that is why Viee is always laughing at them, for the scientists consin in & year of heavy yleld and |10 ) that the earth is 240,000,000 dumped loads of it into Lake Mich- | }°2rs old as a day, Ay umped carloads of it i ake Mich- | 370 Ol 48 a day, but that was ex- igan. The policy, if generslly adupted, might -suggest to the farmers that fire would save wheat from ever getting below a dollar a bushel. Our lake carriers, to make business, might jet- tison cargoes of iron ore, preventing its storage, and making sure that the Woats are kept busy.” And observing the brutality and meanness of the practice the consum- «rs might organize anq take the goods from these men by force, This is a horrible suggestion, but sowing the seed of Qlshcnor is the way to reap fométhing of a criminal nature, To make produce or goods dear by self- ish destructicn is wicked, and in ef. feot & robbery of the people; and such evil methods are likely to produce something worse in retallation. forty years ago. stern citles that have | e once they had one, h a political harem s no upon the old style. oy The umpire’s de any ice %o lon, xeeps looking ports to have _Some of the we; five mayors wher, find that sue improvement cisions do not eut & a8 the baseball team 800d enough in the re. its plcture taken. The man in ) ssouri who pre ?[l‘d‘rl:l({ of carbolic acla flflepef:fer:;:lq " ore the marriage to the bride could Lardly be chlled dead in love. The Wisconsin legisiature {;‘urnéd. :vmd it s found uponh!r!evl-edw hat it did nothing of note, This 1 too often true of other legislatures, 3 ART AND SELFISHNESS. There 1s no place where the art of gelfishness is made more apparent than in a newspaper office, 'The de- sire to achleve some purpose under cover of something else, or to get something for nothing, is so great that every concelvable plan is resorted to for the accomplishment of the pur- pose. These samples from the morn- fng mall of the editor of the Toledo Blade are a repetiticn of the mail of the editors of most of ths daily pa- pers: “A mews letter, containing p: graphs on train wrecks, art, Wall etrest loans, posta] savings banks and baseball, hides an ing:nious adver tigement for a Canadlan railway. “Another (wmlicately announces the formation Of & new insurance com: pany. “A third as carefully booms the Chi- eago department stores, “An appeal for high tariff is cloaked in a denunciation of the drug habit. “John €. Havemeyer sen us a preachment against national arma- ments. Perhaps the sugar trust would llke to have the public see arother side of Its character than swindling . the government out of customs du- tles. . “The electrical Industry offers a col- umn of reading matter. _ “The pro- and anti-benzoate of soda . partles presert their cases. [ “New Orleans asks ald !n 'nfuenc- the one to try it. He ® the other'fellow do that, The Illinois boy who tried to burn a beehive will never forget what a hot time he had if he lives through the effects of it. He knows now that it is dangerous. Marriageable teachers are M such demand in a western town that it now advertises for “a gray-haired woman with a glass eye and a cork leg” to ll the bill. Permanency is what they Cesire. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Andrew's Pleasant Day in Paris. Will_anybody who reads about An- drew Carnegie's day in Paris yester- day ever repeat the old bit of fudse about a rich man getting nothing bui his food and his clothes out of his wealth? Mr. Carnegle was the guest of honér at a great public dinmer and recelved a gold medal in recognition of the scholarships in the University of France endowed by him. Then he was thanied by the president of the French republic for his gift of $1.- 000,000 yielding an income of $50,000 a year, as a hero fund for France. 'He was feted and honored as no other American has ever been in Paris, and it is safe to say that he enjoyed every minute of one of the pleasantest days that_any human being ever.spent in the French capital.—Hartford The Easy Mr. Taft is Hard. “President Taft has a mighty per- sistent fashion of getting his own way in spite of that calm, obligating dis- | “Besides these thers 1s a little pe _soval. boosting of a Michigan man, an Cmitack on express companies, a ream _©Of prohibition press malter and an of a meeting of a char. ‘When I was in Panama folks was m‘y- deal of talkin' about a v between Panama and sald the lean man who sat by the lodging house stove. “One night when T was boss on the Casa Real sec- tion of the canal, in’ how 1 could help Taft make a Suc-: cess of the canal, two high officials of Panama came B “* ‘Could you the, “Which? says L “‘We cannot tell which until we see sour supply. 'cm w‘ " “11 don't understand, says I “ ‘Why, ambassador of France is to arrive tomorrow and he will Be recelved in state in the efty of Panama. There are 200 generals in our army and there was fif! but we sent forty-nine to see about a disturbance in the north and they ckipped over the Costa Rica line, where the bananas are better. Somebody stole the red pants off Jose Macias, the one private that is left, and he is hors du combat. A soldier without red pants, can he fight?, By no means, Now, it ain't fittin’ for a open the carrlage door for the ambas- sador, so we need a private For the nse tomorrow of a private, uniformed— any sort of uniform—TV'll pay $10. “Tll come myself; sald L ‘T am a member of the Perfected Order ‘of Pythagoras and have my uniform here, There's red pants to it “So next day I got into Panama clty just betore the ambassador was to ar- rive. Them generals nearly fell over when they seen me. There I was, hired as a private and beatin' the gay- est general. The uniform of the Per- tected Order of Pythagoras was cer- tainly swell and 1 had helped out by puttin’ on my breast the official badges of the Sangamon county fair and the Tere Haute carnival and the souvenir of the founding of the city of Oshkosh. ‘Them generals was mad. Still, as none of ‘em would git down to the point of openin’ the carriage door, they kept me on_the job. “The ‘train pulled in and I stepped up to the ambassador. He bowed low and sald something mouth-fillin’. “‘Jest for a josh,’ sald I, ‘let's plague the rest by talkin' En; * ‘Good enough, -said he, laughin’, and his whole "demeanor changin’ to affable Anglo-Saxon democracy -the minute he cut out the high soundin’, monarchical Spanish. ‘As 1 remarked. 1 am indeed honored to be received by the greatest in the state’ and he took my arm. “‘Get in, your grace, hop in, your aisappointed in a patronage made by the White House. » listens very patiently to what you have to say about appointments. He. will smile and nod his head and apparently agree with you that your man is just the fellow for the job. Just as you think it is all fixed up he will_suggest @ man you didu't think he had ever heard about. He gen- erally makes up his mind about the type of man he wants to fill a certain office and will keep hunting until he finds the fellow he is after. In spite of his calm, judicial temperament, he sticks to his own ideas with almost as much pertinacity as did his strenuous predecessor.”—Washington letter in Brooklyn Eagle. North's Successor. Rarely in the history of the census office has a better appointment been made than that of Dr. Durand so far as technical qualifications go. Mich- igan born, a graduate of Oberlin, Mr. Durand rteceived his doctor's degree at Cornell: he then became in turn the legislative Iibrarian of the New York state library. assistant professor of administration and finance at Stan- ford university, secretary of the Unit- ed States industrial commisslon, an in- structor of economics at Harvard, a special expert agent of the census of- fice on street railway and electric lighting _plants - (making a report memorable for thoroughness of in- quiry and judiciousness of interpreta- tion), and has since been especlal ex- aminer of the bureau of corporations, becoming in 1907 the deputy commis- sioner of that office, He ig_the author of “The Finances of New York City,” and a contributor on economic and po- litical subjects to various economic journals. It is hard to see where a more thoroughly equipped man oould have been found.—Boston Transcript. The Food Problem. The food problem has existed ever since the world began. But to the ever-present question of ho wone is to get enough to eat modern scientists are adding all sorts of complications. The French and German doctors are the buslest in this direction at pres- cnt, and all sorts of extraordinary discoveries are set forth. One of them is persuaded that our only chance of living is to give up all other kinds of food and subsist entircly on Gruyere cheese; this, he says, contains all the rutriment that is required by man; this theory has its advantage—think how it would simplify our hougekeep- The restaurant keepers would not velcome the general adoption of this diet, to be sure, and it might prove a little monotonous in tim A much more interestin gtheory than either of these 18 forth by another professor. He says that our actions can be controlled by the food we eat; certain salads will produce certain mental conditions of the mind. Unfortunately, he does not give to the world these invaluable rules. If we only knew, how beautiful we might make this world! ' Criminal courts L might almost be dispensed with, and the severest sentence a judge would impose would be to put an offender upon a diet of strawberries and cream, for instance. However, knowing that we can eventually reach such a state, there Is opportunity for interesting ex- periments.—Boston Globe. Alimony for Life. A great many Interested parties wil wonder whether a recent decision of a Chicago jurist will be sustained by the Dhigher courts. Some years ago a Clii- cago woman secured a divorce from fier husband on the ground of infidel- ity which her husban admitted. At that time he was worth nothing. Now he is worth $50,000.and his divorced wife sues him for maintenance. The judge declares that the husband’s changed circumstances justify his for- mer wife In asking for relief. The court decides in favor of the woman. The man whose wife is forced ‘because of his unfalthfulness to se- cure a divorce from him should be cempelled to support her, The suf. fering all falls upon the wronged wife. Through no fault of her own, her home iz broken up, and she is obliged to separate herself from the man wko as promised to provide for her. The man should not be allowed to go scot free, and prey upon society, luring cther victims to their fall—Milwaukee Sentinel, HAS TWO WIVES Complaint .of New Britain Woman Against Husband. John B. Miller, a late resident of New Britain, has two wives I% according to the allegations Sarah Miller, wife No, 2, makes in a com. plaint which she has entered in the superior court for the annulment of )ller 1;:{;’"’"" ‘which oceurred April Iy b Mrs. Miller declares that Miller rep- resented to her (hat he was a single man at the time he paid court to her and trusting to the representations which he made she consented to marry afterwards learned that Mill- osition of his” sald a republican Dnited States' Ssuator, who was re- | him She Jest as I was think- (ma. dn. a lend us a private? said | flabl privates, | som: T, ““‘But you first,’ sald he. ‘Say, where you git them pants? n.fin ge’:dntr:‘dlomc&mw % ‘honor to a bigger nation than Pana- “If he me to in with him, ? .'nm'mcg’tttm ‘wasn't the boy reneg. At the sight of me gittin' in, | berculosis all of them generals fell to nbnm oL D scrappin’, disputin’, rep: blamin' one another to such an extent that they badn't got into their car- riages when we turned the first cor- ner on the way to the banquet hall. “ ‘Say, 18 it oné of them cussed tire- e banquets and speeches, mon président? asked the ambassador. “Then I see it all. He thought I was the president of the republic. And I really was the swellest one of tke guys he haa seen. “T wish, sald he, T could jest pin on you the cross of the Legion of Hon- or that I'm intrusted to give you and to | hand you the treaty about the French claim right here and now and cut out the whole fool banquet business. “‘You can and will, mon ambassa- dor; says L TIl take you out to a place where we can have a friendly me, & cold bottle and & warm bird. ‘Mon preserver!' says he. “‘Mon good old scoutl’ says I “I give the driver directions and we got to Casa Real unobserved. I reckon I got about ten bones off his excellency. At the end of the fourth game he lit a clgar with the address he was to have made and threw the cross of the Legion of Honor on the table. When he give me treaty to read, after a decent interval I sent him home, “Before an hour some generals was out. They were sore about the cross of the Legion of Honor. I sald the ami or_could git ‘em. another. They said France gives only s0 many and that any man was a hog who with such a paif of fine red pants would try to swipe a cross of the Legion of Hon- or off a feller. So I let 'em have the crosgifor $100 and sold ‘em the Sanga- mon county fair souvealr, too, for 350 more. They didn't know about the treaty. I took it to the ngineer offi- cer In charge of our division and there 1 made a mistake. He read it. “t _{s *important, supremely fm- portant’ he-said, ‘but Fu tole it “So they fired me. Fellers has been ennobled, made brigadier generals for the like of what I done, But they fired me."—Chicago News. ed had another wife with whom he had lived for fourteen vears and <hil- éren were born to them 0 are now living. She that Miller's first wife left him five years ago because of his intemperate habits, and he is stil] intemperate, Mrs, Miller also asks that she may be allowed to resume her maiden name of Hezlett. A Different State. The legislature of Porto Rico has beeg playing politfes with the revenues, and President Taft urges congress to intervene to save the territory from bankruptey. Unfortunately, Pennsyi- vania being a soverelgn &tate, con- gress cannot intervene in our bohalf. —Philadelphia -North Amerfcan. BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchfield.—The Bantam Lake house was opened on Monday. Waterbury—~The pasi week marked the advent of the first two automobile hacks in the city. Waterville—~The Waterville Cutlery . has gone on a five day a week schedule, beginning last week. Stamford.—Streets in different sec- tions.of the city wiil be treated with ol as soon as the weather conditlons permit. Chester—A large number of lake trout were recelved from the fish com- missioners Thursday and placed in Ce- dar lake. . Middietown.—Mrs. Julia Dwyer has a freak duck at her home on Spring street. The duck has four well formed legs and is a perfect specimen. Wallingford.—Burglars broke into the raflroad station early Saturday morn- ing and made off with $30 taken from the box in the telephone booth. Hartford—Rev. Arie Benjamin De- Haan and his flancee, Miss Sarah Di- antha Seymour, were commissioned to the mission fleld in North China at the morning service at the Park Congrega- tlonal church Sunday. Ridgefisld—Mlnott A. Osborn, son of Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn of New Haven, who has been for two years master of English at the Ridgefield school, has been appointed teacher at the Baltimore Country school. Portland.—Over 1,600 cases of tobac- co have been shipped this month from the warehouse of Lichsteln & Co. of Gildersleeve. About 1,200 of these were consigned to one man. This is a record for one month’s shipment of the weed hereabouts. Bridgeport.—The body of George La- throp, a former resident of this city, who died suddenly on his orange plant- ation on the island of Porto Rico, re- cently, as a result of apoplexy, will be forwarded Wednesday on one of the West Indian steamers for New York. New Haven—From dusk Saturday until early Sunday morning the signal lights of the igade Signal corps flashed between East Rock and Alling- town Heights as a wind-up to one of the most successful field days ever held by this branch of the militia. The fleld telephone and telegraph work was omitted this year. $100 Reward $100 . The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least gne dreaded disease that sclence has n o known to Catarrh being requires a con- me; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of reby destroying the disease an the patient stren constitution an or) undred Dol for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. S il F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- edo, O. - 4 801d by Druggists T6c. + Take Hail's ‘amily Pills for consti- patio Men Past Fifty in Danger. Men past middle . life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarged pros- tate gland, which i among elderly m ter, Ky., writes: “Up to a year ago my father suffered from Ridney and blad der trouble, and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the pros- tate gland and advised an operatiop. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommend- ed Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after tak- ing the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint.” Lee & Osgood Co . He has repeat get her to give her place to a type- w,mmmnthoywkmdn- Lady Aberdeen, who has been carry- ing-on an mem’u Proj to bet- ter the health of the Irish people, has undertaken e editorial | work of a montly magazine, which will be {ssus Z‘!::-’Woman‘l National Health asso- \ When L. J. Satterfield of Milford, 1 tigation to see why & cigar that he was smoking would not draw, he found a dlamond, estimated to be worth over $300, Imbedded in the Aller, Itp::a :n o :fi" the bjflul was drop; to the tobacco by e packer before the cigar was made. ‘The most costly wardrobe in the world belongs, without a doubt, to the Etiquette compels him to wear Aifferent garments each day of the yeur and as nearly all of them are orna- mented with rich and rare gems no millionaire could to purchase them, even if & value could be placed on them. A bill has been prepared by Charles Francis Adams and introduced in the Massachusetts legislature to provide that there shall be no alteration or change in the name of any public wa: street, place or square, or of any pub- lic park, where the name altered or changed has been in use for twen five years, without the consent of the highway commission of the state. F. C. Selous, hunter, explorer and author, has had® a remarkable career. He was only 22 years of age when ho went to Matabeléland, a country where railroads were then unknown an whose interfor was unknown to Euro- peans, to hunt elephants, llons and other animals. In three yeags he never Saw a newspaper, a telegram or any king of money. Yet he describes him- . Alto- Y a quarter of a century of his life penetrating the in. terfor of South Africa. One of the most notable instances of longevity in modern times is that of Samuel Salyers, now residing near Norton, Va., at the advanced age of 117 years, says Leslie's Weekly. He has been living in a little log cabin for thirty-five years in succession. Mr. Salyers was justice of the peace for twenty-five years in Wise county and served in that capacity after he had passed his 100th birthday. being, it is believed, the oldest incumbent on rec- ord of such en office. Happened “to Remember. The New York Tribune asks, “Is a woman who puts her head into a waste basket qualified to vote?’ We were just about to exclaim enthusiastically “Nol” when we happened to remem- ber the dinky little green hats many full grown men are wearing.—Portland Express. nal. Not long to keeps everlastingly doing It is tmpossible to lose sight of that kind 's Times. “Mr. Roosevelt has begun to write " says the Albany Jour- ‘best he could tes.— the hunt between wril ‘Washington Tl Explaining Teddy. The secret of Roosevelt is that he ng. of man—Los Angele: Would A Few Thrillers. Apparently the only way to make the new tariff bill interesting is to Elinor Glyn over here to let her rewrite it.—Denver Republiean, ANSWERS EVERY CALL Norwich People Have Found That This Is True. A cold, & strain, & sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe- cifie. Many Norwich people rely om it. Here Is Norwich proof. Mrs, C. 8, Bennett, living at 107 High Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Some four or five years Mr. Bennett learned of . Doan’ dney Pills and after using them as directed for a short time, was greatly henefited. ~Beinx & motorman, he is subject to a great d of jarring, and this, together with the constant standing that is required in his wotk, caused his back to ache, and s a result he suffered severely. If he oulg take cold it would settls on hi: kidneys and nis misery would be af: gravated. That his kidneys were the cause of his suffering was plainly shown by the kidney secretions which were very irregular in action and un- natural In lls b P can be procured at N. D. Sévin & Son's drug store, and I am pleased to rec- ommend them.” For sale by all gealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no oth Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trou- ble, which Foley’s Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. Lee & Osgood Co. Arnold's Infants’ Knit ‘Night Gowns With Shirring Strings. These garments are designed for chil- dren too young to wear our night dresses. They are made sufficlently long to allow the bottom of garment to be drawn together by means of a shirring string and still give room. They afford much needed warmth and protection, for no amount of “kicking” can displace them. Prices 75¢ to $1.20 Children’s Night Drawers Children need the protection of a sleoping garment that will guard against the danger of exposure when they kick the bed clothes off nights. Clothe them in “ARNOLD” KNIT NIGHT DRAWERS and e them from colds and eroup. *urnished patterns. us we say isn't Telephone §80. Ifihfidru ,"OM Afternoo, 10¢ 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, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale, Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apr3od Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like 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 Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. and see for yourself if what true. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner Is now located In her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. febl6d LAST CALL! loct Stook of DAHLIAS Cactus Show and Decorative. Garden and Farm TOOLS Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, 8hovy Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Soythes, 8oythe Bnathe and Rifies. POTMEND Mends sverything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns black, AVARARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS for poultry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. ——— PLUMBING AND GABFITTING. HARRIGAN & GILES, o fussy " MARION BILDERBRANT, The Girl Harpis! - RIVA LARSEN TROUPE, Gymmasts 4 1a Namber Ladies and Children ins 5¢ Except Holldays BREED'S THEATRE ANGED X Y. RO Charles McNuity, Lessee.* Devoted to First-class Movinj Pictures and Iliustraled Songs. Feature Pleture: THE DAYS OF WITCHCRAFT, —AND— Seven Other Big Successes. Matinecs, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Bvenings, 10e. BREED HALL. ‘Washington Square. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning -and Repairia) Best Viork Only, "Pbune 422-3. 18 Perking Ave sept2ia EXPERT TUNING saves and \mproves the pi-ne, work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalremont Aves Norwick, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryunt School of Plene Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call. decisd ‘Phone §1 An F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, Ct GARDEN SEED, Sbbage and Tomalo Planig it CARDWELL’'S may10d Tel, A Newand Very Handsome Line Soft Shirts Just received including some excellent ideas |in White Madras Coat Shirls McPHERSON'S, The Hatter. mayl1sa DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Waoyry over {li-health does yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are, If you ere sick, don't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try 12, Direcsiona for its Tse are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 as aruggiets.y FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New York mar3ld Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out mto the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls mari7d Avenue. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ptly. Large stock ot 0, 11 to 26 Ferry Street Jan22d may27a may27d “The Plank,” is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, Worn Out Plumbing ‘The running expenses of a house are largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either —usually at the most ftncopvenignt time. plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. canses annoyance An estimate for replacing such J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. martd . 8 Franklin_Street, _Sresy O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. foa"seilats WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beforg the public, thers is no um the advi Buying Direct From the Manufactarers Is the story in a nutshell; tefls why ca come from miles to our wtows DRESS GOODS. Come and leamn our prices and add your name to our inageasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guarantesd Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street, House, 16 Town £&. Telophone 613-8& Ilu‘ Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici,, Cenn. octéd