Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. price, 13¢ & week; 50c & monthj a year. BEntered the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, a3 second-class matter. Telephone Callas usine: orn 488 auFm'n’ Paltorial Rooms, 86 otin Job Office, 35-6. ‘Willimantic Office, Reom 32. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Friday, July 9, 1909. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. The 250th Anniversary Jubllee book o be printed by The Bulletin will be illustrated much more extensively than the Jubilee book of 1359 and be in every way as desirable a book to own. The facilities for making such a memorial volume are greater now than they were §0 years ago, and at the same cost & very much superior volume can be produced. The 250th Jublles book will have reports of the full programme and reports of the ser- mons and addresses with such other matter as may be of Interest. There will be & serles of old pictures of Norwich which will really make this the most valuable book ever printed about Norwich, with the exception of Miss Perking' “Antfent Homes of Old Norwich,” which is one of the most interesttng and readable local histories ever tssued in New England. Bubscrtbers for the book should designate upon the eoupon which may be clipped from the advertisement how many books they should like, and the style of binding. The old Jubiles Dbooks of 1869 were in quick: demand and at $5 & volume, and this book fifty years from now is likely to be equally ‘vatuable. We intend to print the names of officers of ctvic socleties and military compantes and to make fuller certain dstalls of the parade. Those citisens wanting coples will please send in their names &8 prompt- 1y as posstble. AN AMUSING ERROR. The state press has been led astray with reference. to parade and political | matters in Norwich, and the feud which they declare has resulted be- tween ex-Mayor Thayer and President ‘Willlams of the orsanization of citi- gens for the conduct of our 250th an- miversary celebration. Mayor Thayer resigned the presiden- cy and gave his entire attention to his pvete business, when he was suc- ceeded by Mapor Lippitt. He has tak- en & private citizen's interest in the matter, and that is all. He has not, to The Bulletin's knowledge, had any- thing whatever of an official character to do with it, has been mneither a critic nor complainant, but has been @bsorbed by the exacting duties of his profession. He muet be indulging in Tather a broad smile at the connection of his name with the affair and the absurd allegations of the press about bim. The fact ts, the political feud sensa- wion has no real basls in Yact. Nor- wioh was never more united In & pub- Ao celebration than in the one just pass- ©d. There were little jealoustes and differences of opinfon, but they in no way Interfered with the success of the celebration or left any bitterness politieal or goclal, which The Bulletin | 15 aware of. There s no reason why disagreeable things should be remembered, for the pleasurable events of our three days' celebration ere worth keeping in mind for the next half century. THE SHIPBUILDING OF 1908 The shipbuilding done in this coun- try is not of & character to give us back our old standing as a nation with a merchant marine. The Civil war put us down and out, and congress Beems loath to extend the helping hand which 18 necessary to restore this important factor in international trade. | The Toledo Blade is correct when it says: “If the work of the lake plants were not considered, the shipbullding industry of the United States would bardly be worth reckoning in the world's production. The American industry on the seaboard continues to decay. Congress continues steadfast- ly to refuse that atd which it gives 10 every other trade and manufacture, from broadeloth to hair brushes.” “Of the 1,362 vessels bullt in the United States in the year ending with June 20, the yards of the Great lakes,” says The Biade, “turned out thirty- x. Yet these steamers constitute wbout two-fifths of the entire tonnage constructed. So the remaining 1,326 merchant craft must consist mostly of fishing boats and the smallest of coasters. “The latest returns at Lloyd's show that of the tonnage launched in the world in 1908 the United Kingdom pro- duced more than fifty per cent. Of vessels of over 3,000 tons, exclusive of those on the Great Lakes, the British __ shipyards turned out more than 63 per cent. Furthermore, of all the tonnage oonstructed a little more than 30 per « cent. now Uy the English flag.” NOT AT ALL SENSITIVE. The N rt News has made a take in thinking that The Bulletin has taken any serious part in “the Nutmeg state” controversy. The News says: “We fear that the governor and The Bulletin are taking the matter too seriously. 1f we of Massachusetts got sensitive every time the New York Sun, for instance, jibed at us about the ‘sacred codfish,’ or the ‘gory host, the ent and Honorable Artillery, we uld be in hot water most of the time. It is not to be supposed for a moment that anybody imagines that people down in Connecticut now man- ufacture wooden nutmegs, and the most sensible thing which the people of the state can do is to turn off with & laugh all this sort of allusion of which they complain. Perhaps they | can't quite see the humor of such rib- | aldry, but other people will be apt to think that they attach altogether too sérious importance to i . The Bulletin has always felt that|with a height of four hundred and ten Py t | feet. e "tme | thrown down, and stooa until the wi the maxim, “Least mended” applies to this. governor gald upon the subject ap- peared in our columns, but we have | sand years old. It is impossible to de. upon it | scribe ‘@ppreciate i ndtinan chestnut. THE PORTO / Of the 100 American teachers | from Porto Rico who have just arrived in the United States, many de- cided not to return. “Not only we ‘cut’ soctally by the better class of natives, but even the poorer class look down on us,” said one of the teachers. *There is an anti-American spirit pre- valling in the eastern part of the island which makes life miserable for the American teacher there. Then, too, one gets tired of rice and beans and beans and rice every day of the year.” Evidently, Porto Rico isn't entirely Americanized as yet.—Meriden Jour- nal. ‘This makes Porto Rico appear to be Uncle Sam's naughty little child, and it no better reports come from there he will have to be spanked. The octal cut” is of small account; but the “rice and beans and beans and rice” is too plain a fare for beef- ecaters, and thjs is a sufficlent excuse for desiring to remain at home. The Porto Ricans are disgruntled and in making it hard for this government they are simply making life harder for themselves. They will behave after the riot act has been read to them once or twice. AMERICAN PENSIONERS ABROAD The report of the pension commls- sioner shows that a half-century after the close of the civil war that_there are over five thousand old soldiers pensioned abroad. According to the official figures for 1908, 370 pension were living in England, 461 in Ire- land, ninety-two in Scotland and nine- teen in Wales, a total of 942 for the g AR I Rl T T, Bhesh? 02 Y Ol 0 poonmore %chn(tlu merrily. ' at them!” said the experi- enced married woman, bitterly. “See them actually carrying on a conversa- “Huh!” grunted her husband. But if the experienced married cou- ple had heard the “conversation” this is what they would have heard: “I'm really glad I took that rasp- berry-colored gow@. Oh, I clear for- 8ot to get some raspberry-colored thread to use in taking in that place in the skirt! But I suppose you can get it some time downtown if you would ever remember—" “My, but thls little wagon does run fine. ~ Bver notice how she purrs? I've found out the best way to steer and not wabble; you just—- “I really believe that white gown is a bargain. I hope the other one doesn’t make me look pudgy.” “You keep Your eyes on the road ahead of you and pay no attention to what your hands and feet are doing. That is, after it becomes—" “I wonder if they really will send them out when they said? If they don't there's no trip for me next Sat- ol e “Whoop! 1 looked down at my gas throttle a minute and that thanky ma’am rose up and swatted us right! I guess I'd better heed a little of my own preaching after this.” “I ‘certainly wouldn't have wanted tion and not quarrelling! How do they | I do it?" ong. “Good! Did¢ you hill_on the high gear? Ive spark and rx. notch retty tolerably fine, I Pourth notch of spark: for something at the a " tra “Well, youv've no idea glad I am that the ordeal is over. I've been dreading this hot -,mg:m week, and it was mighty nice of you d help me select the talk them over wil me—* “Look out, kid! A little more and your mother wouldn’t have known when you got home tonight. It's cer- tainly flerce the way people let thelr kids play in the streets, out in front of autos, and everything. Some day one of these tads will be killed, -and the fond parents will say the Lord took them because they were o0 good for this earth!” “Well, I'm gladder every minute that she didn’'t get me to take that pongee with the embroidery. There must have been a prize offered to whoever could sell that thing, the way she coaxed at me to let her send it out.” — Chicago News. the magnitude of these trees. Bishop Kingsley of the Methodist Episcopal United Kingdom. Oldham, where the new post Is to be instituted, represents only a small group. In Germany there are 531 pension- ers on the rolls, in France fifty-nine, church visited the grove some -years ago, and in a letter to the Christian ted that he could not give any idea of the trees, so he would fl- lustrate. A house of seven rooms could be built upon the floor of the stump. in Italy forty-one, In Denmark thirty- four. In Switzerland sixty, in Norway fifty-elght, in Sweden fifty-seven and Out of the wood of the tree the house, together with a bgrn, & woodshed and & legal fence (two posts and five in Austria-Hungary thirty-four. Even 80 far away as Australia there are seventy-four. All told, of the 951,687 pensioners crassified In the pension commission- er's report, 5,047, or a little over one- half of one per cent, are in foreign countries. The American veteran, or his widow, get the pension wherever they may be. It is not a large pension in one sense, and yet it s the most liberal award made by any nation; and the forelgn payment must approach $100,000 an- nually. EDITORIAL NOTES. Bar Harbor shuts out the automo- bile, and Nantucket will, if it is possi- ble. When Mr. Roosevelt saw apple ple come on at a banquet in Africa, he must have just shouted “Bully!” Happy thought for today: Never nurse a grudge, for it's always & mon- grel and not worth bringing up. The greased pig has got out of our great American festival, and for that he is grateful, if the public is not. The airship is certainly a very in- teresting vehicle when it goes motor- ing by & few hundred feet above us. The biggest flag Is owned in Pitts- burg and measures 90 by 180 feet. That would cover a handsome cottage lot. Poston's boot and shoe output ex- cecded a hundred millions last year. That is a nifty trade even for the “Hub.” . If the debaters of the tarift. can be elieved there is a great deal more in it than the everyday citizen ever pected. A California judge has ordered five millionaires put in jall for contempt of court. That ought to cool thelr indiscretion. A stag beetle can lift 17,000 times his weight; and the man who can lift ten times his weight becomes a fa- mous athlete, This is certainly a dry town so far as agricultural conditions are concern- ed. We need a different kind of frri- gating plani The coal bill of the navy last year was five and a half millions. ft would pay the government to own a few mines of its own. If the day should come when canned noises can be bought for the Fourth, the judicious releasing of them might prove satisfactory. s Great Britain puts out seventy-five millions a year for the maintenance of its paupers; and they are increasing in numbers all the time. John Bull must notice that we do not feel afraid of him, never mind how boards, six inches wide for every rod), around a farm of 160 acres, with two cross fences, dividing it into four lots, together with a dooryard fence, could be built, and then have left thirty- seven cords of wood. Formerly the grove could only be reached by horseback. On one occa- sion we circled the large tree and it took seventeen horses, standing close to the tree, head to tall, to surround the tree. In the forest the tree. has no follage, except at the very top, and most of the trees are broken off at the top by the severe winter gales, but in the open ground it has a conical shape. 1 planted a scedling in my lawn and after thirty-five years had to emt it down. It was seventy feet in height and a perfect cone in shape, and was four feet in diameter at the ground. The rings In the fiber correspond to the number of years of its growth, It would be a great shame if those groves were not saved by the government, as there are only two or three Jeft. The Sequoia Sempervirens, or the redwood groves, are found only in the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa Mate Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino, e: tending along the Pacific about 250 miles. " A small reservation of the trees has been made In Santa Cruz and Mar- in countles. They are not as large as the Gigantea. They are from eight to sixteen feet in diameter and from 800 to 350 feet high. They form one of the largest sources of lumber in California. The North Western rallway plerces these redwoods at many points. Several years ago a party from Bos- ton visiting San Francisco were de- sirous of visiting the redwoods, and the railroad people sent a special train carrying them to the camp. The party .consisted of about fifty gentlemen and ladies. A luncheon was sent up In a vance and one of the largest trees wi ordered cut o as to be thrown down at their visitation. I was asked to go up with the company and show them the grounds. After lunch we walked down toward the trees that was being sawed off. A scaffold was built about six feet above the ground as the diam- eter of the tree was much less at thi point than at the ground. Four men, two at either end of the saw, were cutting the tree down and drove their wedges in the cut behind the saw. One of the men suggested that they mark down the height of the tree and the diameter and see how near they would come to guessing thegdistance. After marking they read their estimates, which ran from a diameter of three feet to seven feet and a height of from 75 to 150 feet. They demanded that I should guess, too, but I told tnem tnat it was no guesswork for me, that I knew pretty nearly the height and diameter of the tree. Well, they said, mark it down; so I said twelve feet in diameter and 325 feet high. We walk- ed down to the tree and I said to one of the men: “What s the length of your saw?” He said: “Fourteen feet, si They sald they could throw the tree in any direction by driving wedges behind the saw. We indicated the po- sition in which it was to fall and they threw it there accordingly. When it was cut off it was twelve feet four inches in diameter and the length was 327 feet beside the elght feet of stump. It took a ladder quite sixteen feet high to reach the top of the log of the tree, lishments number 17,130, value? at $162,068,437. There are 75,779 horses and mules In the state, worth $4,489,189, and the total value of wagons, automobiles and bicycles is given 4,908,560, Of neat cattle there are 149,283 head, worth $3,313,036. The town euthori-- ties returned lists of taxable property of an aggregate value of $770,699,592, but the poard of equalization increas- ed the valuation by 151,472,000 for purposes of taxation. — Middletown Sun. What Organized Labor Stands For. John Mitchell's address, in Norwich, was that of a labor leader who placed the dutles of the union rather higher than such leaders are generally prone to do. We quote from the news gol- umns of the Norwich Bulletin: “Vice- | President Mitchell referred to the martyrs who had brougit tb t‘he" cause the blessings of God, and brought it out that organized labor | stood for more than higher wages | and shorter hours, viz: Higher citi- zenship, better jhood, noble wom- anhood and the defense of the help- less child.—Ansonia Sentinel. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT Miss Lottie F. Smith, a 1s~yam§old L irl, in 11 years has never been hacnt tardy or dismissed from | school. Miss Winifred Gibbs is the author of a little book, “The Feeding of the Family,” which has been issued by the association for improving the condi- tion of the poor of New York. Miss Florence Loeber, a lawyer of ! Louisiana, was one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the Louisianaj State Bar assoclation when the prop- erty rights of married women were under consideration. Mrs. Lucy O, Perkins has been ap- pointed official guide to the Metropoli- tan Museum of New York. She has been connected with the museum for years and is the first guide to be regu- larly appointed by the directors. With the commencement of the col- lege year at the University of Wash- ington Miss Isabella Austin, former supervisor of the primary department of the Tacoma public schools, has been appointed to take office as dean of women. Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choate is a strong believer in the knee as a de- vice for disciplining a waywand young- ster. “I believe that a good man's knee has been the turning point in many a man’'s life,” he sald in an ad- dress at the Berkshire jndustrial farm recently. ‘Whitelaw Reld, the American am- bassador, is living in Dorchester House, Park Lane, in a style which is only befitting to the American ambas- sador at the Court of St. James', but it is costing him $150,000 a year at least, toward which a salary of $17,500 does not help much. Mme, Margaret J. Benedictsson, ed- itor of The Freyja, an Icelandic month- ly magazine, has' organized four suf- frage clubs in Iceland in the last 12 months. She has lectured on the sub- ject of equal suffrage in variotis places throughout the country and expects to more than double the present num- ber of clubs within the next few months. Mayor Wentworth of Tombstone, and 1 presume that every man and lady of the company climbed the lad- der and walked along the trunk of the tree. At 210 feet the top was broken off and it wi four feet two inches where it was broken. ‘These grelt forests are rapidly being consumed by the lumbermen and it is many Dreadnoughts he has In the wi ter and on the wi The people of Charleston, 8. C., are claiming that Nebuchadnezzar was a native of South Carolina. Was that where he was sent to grass? Not one citizen in ten who rises up to inform you that he will not have his constitutional rights interfered with, knows what they all are. Norwich is too far along to ever be a boom town; but there {s nothing under the sun to hinder a loyal son from booming “the Rose of New Eng- land.” The icebergs are lingering on the Grand banks later than usual this year. It is hardly possible that they will be able to turn a July rain to snow In this latitude. The Redwoods of California. Mr. Editor:—Congress passed a bill for the purchase of the Big Trees, situated in Calaveras coun- ty, near the Yosemite Park. The act meets with the general approbation of all lovers of mountain scemery. The Big Trees of California are an unceas- ing topic of interest, like the Falls of Niagara, and their grandeur cannot be has at last a pity that the government does mot preserve some large tract of these in- teresting redwoods. S. LIPPITT. m Petaluma, Cal., July 1, 1909. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Taft Adds to the Interest. The celebrations at Ticonderoga, N. Y. and Norwich, Conn., were success- ful, and the presence of President Taft added greatly to the interest of each. As a traveler the, president has @ reputation which he 'keeps up re- makably. He enters happlly into the spirit of whatever celebration he takes part In and his speeches are of an admirable character—Bridgeport Standard. « Connecticut Not Poor. Connecticut is not a poor state. Tax Commissioner Corbin has so proved. He finds the total value of property in Connecticut to be $922,071,502. The 168547 dwelling houses are worth $405,087,544, an average of $2,403. The land area is 2,717,718, valued at $91,- 280,930, or an average of $33 an acre. Mercantile and manufacturing estab- Ariz, has had his heir cut. Wentworth has been distinguished for many vears in the southwest by his flowing locks, which deeply covered his shoulders. In 1896 he vowed that the scissors should not again touch his hair until Willlam J. Bryan.became president and silver was restored to a ratlo of 16 to 1. Woman the Eternal Savage. According to Professor Starr of the University of Chicago, womap remains “the eternal savage.” It is ¥mpossible to civilize her because “the fundamen- tal nature of woman is barbaric.” Her fondness for deception, her love of finery, her very superstitions mark her as a “primitive,” a being no further advanced than her sister of the jungle. “She thinks the old thoughts, feels the old emotions, is moved by the old im- pulses, she dresses in the old gewgaws, she s’ thrilled by the world-old hopes and fears.” And it is on her possession of these - characteristics, says Dr. Starr, that the continuance of the rage depends. This is, perhaps, the st tribute ever paid to women. They are shown to be, nature's sole product thajy has re- sisted the processes of evolution. How- ever they came into the world,whether fashioned from a rib or not, they came perfect and ‘complete like Athena from the brow of Zeus. They achieved the summum bonum of tence at a bound. suffers for want of oxygen. Doesn’t Now. *1 used to worry a good deal,” sald the boarding house philosopher, the national deficit. Often I've laid awake till midnight thinking about it. But one night when I was asleep I dreamed that George Washington, looking just as he does on the two- cent postage stamp, came and touched me on the shoulder and eaid: My son, don’t fret your gizzard about that deficit. You don't have to pay It’ And, by George, I haven't done any worrying over it since!™ Insult to Gobblerhood. A Denton man is foreing a gobbler to do the “settin'” by keeping him drunk on corn soaked in licker. De- spite the necessity which seems to compel the owner to employ th unusual methods, we unhesitatingly declare the proceeding an outrage and an fnsult to the bird’s gobblerhood.— Houston Post. Not Nervous. “Ha!” they exclaimed, “you are ner- vous.” The accused party bristled. “Why do you say that?” he inquired. “Because you continually twiddle your fingers and keep moving your feet up and down. That means ner vousness.” ‘“Nonsense,” retorted the accused party, “I can stop {t—if I try.’ And he wondered why they laughed. Cats as Art Models. ‘The strange inscrutability of the eat in her calmer moods, her thousand and one humors and motions and ex- pressions—differing always, to careful observation, from the thousand and one humors, etc., of other cats—have defled the painter or broken his heart, ~—London Daily Graphie. Financlal Problem, “Make your outgo fit your income,” | sald the millionaire. “But if you have 80 arranged matters that my income has been diverted to yourself?” 2om- tinued the anxious inquirer. How- ever the millionaire had no more ad- vice to give. Human, The young man, Jeading a dog by & string, lounged up to the ticket office of a rallway statfon and inquired: “Must I—aw—take a ticket for a puppy? “No; you can travel as an ordinary passenger,” was the reply. —Universalist Leader. Detective Work. . “I want a detective,” roared the ex- cited citizen, as he rushed into the police station. “There’s a fight going on in front of our home, and if you don't send me a detective who is capable of finding a policeman quick there'll be trouble.”—London Globe. As a Rule. “When a man gives 1t out that he is not seeking a nomination,” ob- serves Old Man Phocks, “it is gen- erally because he thinks the nomina- tion is breaking fts neck chasing him.” Apples as Cure for Influenza. A cure for Influenza which is being strenuously advocated consists of copi- ous draughts of absolutely pure milk, widely opened windows by day and night, and a diet of ripe apples and bread only. Women Draw Large Salarles. Probably the highest pald women in the United States civil service are two young women translators of ch and Spanish, employed at the bureau of American republics. They receive $2,400 & year. Waste of Effort. others should do up thelr hair and ti The Weather “HOT WEATHER,” BUT WE ‘WEATHER. Professor Starr will no doubt admit that woman, while retaining her orig- 250THE ANNIVERSA RY JUBILEE BOOK. A Histoy of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- and bound in leather or cloth, Those desiring a copy wil appreciated at once. There are but two varfeties of these trees known to the world, the “Sequoia Gigantea,” which is found along on the western slope of the Sierra mountains, in the middle latitude of California, and the “Sequoia Sempervirens,” which is found along the coast countles of California, north of Monterey to Hum- boldt. The Gigantea Is the largest. One cut some years 8go measure across the stump, thirty-four feet, ‘When sawed off it could not be ter gales blew it down. rings of fiber, it was over three tho: Counting t #0 as to mited edition will be printed. will be published by The Bulletin | please send their orders at once, as THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one cdpy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. . Cloth Binding . Leather Binding . Strest No. Indicate binding desired by wanted. .$2.00 State .. ...... R drawing line through one Not FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF FRIGERATOR. AT Bars “over | Some women can't understand why physical functions, by stimulating the prockss of respiration, by oxygenising | the blood, by improving nutrition, and by causing the mind to feel confident of success. Charge your mind with feelings of happiness, success, joy and cheer. Remember that the path- ‘way of the soul is not a steady ascent, but a hilly and broken one; and do not become pessimistic, for the pessi- mist ‘polsons his very blood and dark- ens the horizon of the sun of jay.— Health Record, London, England. Which One Owns This Tree? For sixty years and more a tree has stood on the dividing line between two properties in Germantown, Pa. It is a big tree now, and the base of the trunk extends 22 inches on land owned by R. G. Beale and 14 Inches on the property of Charles Spoerl The latter, making improvements, ar ranged to have the tree cut down, but Mr. Beale has obtained a preliminary injunction, and the case will be threshed out in court—Hartford Cou- rant. And He Has 'Em All. | Philosophy of Senator Aldrich: Bv- {ery men has his speclal inte ! Chicago News. @ [ PEERLESS ALE %, SR T AR R THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING (O, Providence, R. L 334, R O T AN SO BT e ry Lo keep on, being attractive atter cne” | D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent WE HAVE HAD FOR THE LAST THREE OR FOUR DAYS HAS BEEN VERY FITTINGLY TERMED KNOW IT AS “REFRIGERATOR BUT NO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT IF WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION, THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE AN IMPROVED COLD AIR RE- tow's YOU'LL FIND AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZE ON ICE BECAUSE THEY ARE CON- STRUCTED WITH THAT END IN VIEW. SO REMEMBER— “A Penny Saved-Is a Penay Earn d” ADMISSION No Higher Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisit Chiropody, Manicaring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d PAINTING! . ‘That Is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done In a first-class mauner at a reasonsble figure. Give us a trial lor. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t CALL ON ME for anything you may desire In Hair PAINTING! |y . me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. May Building. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, [Renders joy to anl relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown® reveals 1t, [Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is 1t her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, Thou shait know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d 22nd Year szoms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 mfimm Commercial Law, Eaglish, mflm We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES A. W, BURNHAM, Eye Specallst, syid X Main Street. THE -OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room §, third floor. fedb13d ‘Telephone 147, The 0ld Norwich Tea Store -8 N 1870 — Fline Teas, Coffees, Spices and Home-made Extracts at lowest possible prices. — 164 MAIN STREET = Jun24ThSTu QUALITY In work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d yOu want to put your busis ‘o WHEN l-fl..:.-b:'(&:’m public, ln-ut:‘?.a rows, Travis & Co. Comedy, entitled The New Eckel & Dupres, Dutch comedy and danci minstrel ta Park at BREED’S THE ATRE Except Holidays Rustic Theatre Opening, Lincoln Park on Norwich and Westerly Tnu.flh Metropelitan Vaudeville 8 One act Bur- usical Musical Lowe, instrume: FREE CONCERT ' Sunday Afternoon at 3.30 Admission 10cts Reserved Seats 20 olp Purchase ur ear tickets admi! guman'- Cln’r. flwu,m Jyad Charles McNuity, Lesses. Devoled to First-class Movin) Pictwres and IHlustrated Songs. Fentupe Ploture: THE INDIAN TRAILER (Powerful Western Picture), and Six Others. apr2d 17 Broadway.| winiam Delaney, tenor; Madem Mo~ {:fl-&.npnno; Marion Bradley, cos- Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Evenings, Ile. LEON .| BREED HAMNL. Washington Square 4 Ladies’ Tailor. JAN}FS F. DREW” werszews | nano Tuning and Repairag “fltunn(na Best V'erk Only, fi:ll:‘e‘lzm" 'n::z ::l-l. 18 Perkine Ave 278 Main Streel EXPERT TUNING saves and lm{nnl the pi*aa AN worl eod. 15 Clairemont Aves, Norwich, Conn. wraduste Niles Bryast School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll eall. U S X . F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tol. 843-5 Norwioh, O% W. A. HAWES, Joweler and Confectionen, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public Typewviter and Stenographen, have removed from No. 40 Broadway, and after the oslebration will cated at No. 66 Main Strest. that dressed will recelve prempt attention. time, all communications - to No. 198 Laurel Hill Avenwe yid YOUR HOME On inspection may need & faw Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look & little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chalre or & new Rug er Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desire- ble. Well, you know there must be & few things badly needed for the com= ing Celebration, and no matter whet you need, we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It stmply means “A It~ tle better quality for » lttle less money.” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. Jun22d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, 0. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan23d 23 Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely Increased by worn-oys er poor plumbing. Either ocanses e —usually at the most Ineonventent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'l guarantee the price will be seasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strgoh may37d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. 'Give us s trial order. 20 Fairmount Strest. novd R R e ¢ e T .