Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1909, Page 4

3 8 H Conn., as pecond-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bl v 825 Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210. oA e Jntered at the Postolfice at Norwich, Norwich, Tuesday, Aug, 3, 1909, The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- cdilation of any paper In Bastern Cumnecticut, and from three to four tidtes larger than that of agy in Narwich. It 1s delivered to over 3,040 of the 4,053 houses 'm Nar- widh, and read b: ninety-three per cerd. of the people. In Windham it fs- dolivered to over 900 houses, in E'utnam and Danielson to over 1,100, arg in al' of these places It 3 is considered the locsl dally. 3 Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine(towns, one hundred and sixty- 1ive «post office districts and forty~ £ one wural fres delivery routes. | i!m. average . 1905, averag town: and on als of the R. F. D. routes In Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION . p— T AS A SUBSCRIBER VIEWS IT. The names of subscribers are com- ing in for the Jubilee book of the 250th anniversary &s fast as The Bulletin anticipated that they would. This book is essential to the proper completion of the event, and its publication was 1907, average.... DTP T . assumed by The Bulletin as a matter of dtvic pride rather than as a specu- lative enterprise, There is no money dn It for the printer. One citigen has ordered 24 copies and one 10, and these are the only large individual orders. An order from a New York subscrib- er, who has no other interest than the interest awakened by a few years of residence here, rea “Please -have my name put down for one of the aelebration books. | want it for two reasons: First, | want to be able to read the whole thing and study the pictures at my leisure; sec- ond, it is an investment—your two- dollar book will be in demand at $5 or better before you and | get through lling things. There are people liv- and whose children will be begging for copies at any price .in 1925.” This is the truth. If The Bulletin does not print an edition, larger than 600 copies, the book may be in such demand that it «ill go to a premium at ollcf. No agents will be sent out to solicit orders, because that would adll to the o8t of the edition. Names of subscrib.- efs should be sent in to the business munager of The Bulletin WHAT RHODE ISLAND REQUIRES A five months’ shooting season open- ©d in Rhode Island for the shooting of shore birds, and the notice that g&me wardens will look sharply after all hunters to see that they have a license is of more than ordinary in- térest to Runters here in Connecticut who may ko into that state to hunt. The Providence Journal says concern. ing the new law and its enforcement: “The announcement of an intention 10 employ wardens to arrest persons hunting without licenses from town or ity clerks, is very satisfactory to all interested in the protection of birds, Probably many hunters will go after peep, snipe, plover, yellow-legs and other shore birds, which may be shot from August 1 to December 31. They 8hoyld remember that it is not enough to take out licenses. The law re- quires them to show their licenses ‘to any person demanding the same for inspection.’ Failure to do this sub- Jects the offender to the penalties pre Vided—fines from $20 to $50 or impris- onment for thirty days, or both. “The license fee is not large; it is only a dollar a year for citizens of Rhode Island. Unngturalized foreign- ®orn residents, however, must pay $15 &nd non-résident citizens are charged 810, uniess they are members of hunt- ing or fishing associations incorporated prior to ‘January, 1909, and owning Teal estate assessed at $1,000, or are taxed on real estate in Rhode Island worth $500.” The fleld does not look very Inviting for transient sport, for the prico of the Ticense is too high. Those who do pay the price should take notice how eas- 1ly they can get into trouble, even aft. et they have paid the licenie, if they db not in good mood exhibit their ii- cénse to any one who may challenge them. The railroads of the world would go round the earth at the equator nearly twenty-four times. Even India and Africa are constantly increasing thelr railroad mlleage. The paper alleging that “a half-loat 18 better than no bread” with refer- ence to the new tariff, may be em- barrassed by being asked, “Who gets the half-loaf India is said to have twenty-six mil- iion widows. It may as well be $aid that they are the real thing, for the | &rass widow has not yet become pop- there. “A New York auto-hearse violated le spesd laws on the way to the cem- . ‘The business hufry canot be out of New York funerals, ,i H The Bulletin is sold fn mr,i i H $ y ‘a4128 : 5.920% 1906, average........... ~&553§ H H ing in Norwich now who won't order not erazy, is not this the best e dignities to American citizens, ai charge offending officials and promise nevér to do o any mor rienced i Tor ten years, the question of hoy usual N'nr.nnfl it :.n nanw&l-l g that the most important het-w don'ts are tne ones oftenest The most important don’t in the list ‘How these Is don't eat too much and the mext is don't wear too many clothes. Don't exert yourself more than is al necessary, don't get excited, don't worry, don't touch anything with alco. hol in it, don't keep everlastingly fuss- ing because the weather is so hot. think they need advice and the res mainder cannot see how any such B00n come into a realization of how important they are and how quickly they contribute to one's well-being: It Is also sensidble to take extraordl- nary care of the baby, especigily 4n the matter of diet. The high tempera- tures of the summer ason are al- infantile mortality. The commercia milk upon which many babies are fed will quickly spoil in hot weather un~ less great care is taken to keep It cool and sweet. This saves trouble and money, too. ¥ THE IMPORTANT PROVISION. The important provision of the urgs ent deficiency bill is that whivh calls for an appropriagoh of $160,000 for the extension of the eommercial ae- tivities oi-the department of state. AlL countries, it is explained by Sec- redary Knox, are now paying more uttention than ever before to forelgn trade, and a new era of commercial ex- panston has developed. China and the Latin-American countries are rec- ognized by the world as the best fields for foreign commerce and investment. Both of these fields are especially adapted for Amertcan enterprise, Chi- na. especially. where the opportunities for the sale of American cotton goods, tobacco, railway materials and ma- chinery of every kind appear to be practically limitless—and in Latin- America the opportunities are much the same, although the scope of them is not %6 broad. This $100,000 aliow- ance will no doubt enable the state department to pursue its increasing “commercial activities” without fur- ther embarrassment or handicap. In the matter of commercial prog- rees thie country shoild not be be- hind, and this inténser movement may lead to the revival of chant marine, for it Will be mer- Iy to America’s credit to do busineS. under the protection of the American flag. KANSAS FREE OF MORTGAGES. Kansas is in the front rank of the wealthy states today, and she is con- scious of having greatly improved her estate in the past decade.” The bank commissioner of Kansas stated offi- cially at the close of business Satur- day, July 31, that the people have on deposit in the banks of the state $162,- 934,857 There Is at least $35,000,000 working outside the banks. The loans of state banks now reach more than 372,000,000, an increase of $14,000,000 during the last year. The commis- sioner states further that “there is a good prospect of a large agricultural vield for the year 1909. Previous to the last few years most of the met profits of agricuiture and ali pursuits in Kansas were sent out of the state to pay outside indebtednesses. This has en materially decreased from year to year, until in the present year it will reach but a small percentage of what it has been in former years. More money Will be retained in Kan- sas {rom now on than ever before in our history Kansas now stands side by side with Massachusetts as leader of the nation for per capita as to assessment of property, and the prospect is that 1910 may find Kansas the richest state in the union. Kansas is ght on the crest of the wave of prosperity. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought tér today: Even the fceman cannot see his duty as others see it. This is the week Distrust should flee the fleld, and General Prosperity take full command. Chairman Payne felt sure that he recognized his cffild when the tarift bill Was handed back te him. What the old man does is nat al- jways right, but he likés to have hig wife make him think that it is. The germ of laginess is tbo often recelved as If he was a long-lost brother. And he kille the fatted calf, President Taft gives up Gloucester rather than to neglect duty. Duty first and pleasure afterwards, is his motto. 7’ A western prophet says that “Au- gust will be very changeable,” which is assrance that it is the same old month, Since Thaw can see that Jerome is dence that he is a man of sane per- ceptions. The Parisian surgeon who has dis- covered that cutting a nerve gives a man more nerve doesn't need to try it upon himseif. The Roston woman who ran away with a bogus ¢ount is sorry, now. That Js almost enough Indian squaw ecr to make a wooden There are plenty of mén Who would rather be the boss of a Sunday &chool picnic on a hot day .than to be the czar of all the Rusélaa. Panama will humble itsélf for in- There is no r son why Congress- man Hill should find béing left off the conference committee a grievance in view of thé final tussle and the re- sult. The defeated amateur baseball nine never admits that it s beaten by the superior playing of its opponents—the rank decisions of the umpire always do it. The Jersey hen that scratched $11,- 000 worth of hidden jewelry from un- der the porch where burglars had hid- den it, must now be regarded as a prize hen. P Argesy of Freedom. Uncle Sam is proudly exhibiting $200,000,000 worth of battléships off the coast of Massachusetts, but none of thém will ever be as famous as that ancient’ tur the Mayflower.—Chicago News The trouble is, most people don’t rules can be lived up to; but those who are wise enough to observe them Ways marked with a great increase of dark-haired gitls of the reatshop ahd more blwe denim sped from slender fingers, but still the roar One_with dexterous twist of her hemimed overalls. “Zrerrl” and one Jeg was hemmed, She must feed the machine again, Another sewed On pockets, bands and straps, The hgn, at the double-stitch ma- Chine, fed that hungry monster with i r’ and more Kets were sna front. the hinds of the be- 48 thETF inachines roared con- Hnuowsly, never satisfied. was all down the line, two rows’of ‘driving machines, each fed by two hands, each watched by doubie Tow of straining eyes, Above the muchines were the two Yows of large spools of white thread, Whirling rway thelr 12,000 yards into the stitches which made = the blue denim into overall: ‘Hungry, hungry, hungry!® that is the theme which runs through the song of the sweatshop muchine, minor in tone as is the roar of the waterfall, full “of ‘mysterious voices that haunt and give one a vague desire to explain into them a meaning which they have not. If the watérfall tells of bird songs and blue skies, of freedom and joy, what can the machine sine of but the driving of hunger and cold and elck- hess? in competition with the powerful yoces of the machines, conversation is barely possible. So all day long, from 7 in the morning to 6 at night, the hands hardly ever cease their feeding. “What nashun, what countree would you to come on the United States?” his question penetrated the roar and reached the ears of the light- haired girl who sat maki- - jackets. Lena turned wearily toward the speak- e “What did vou ask, Rosie?’ With an effort Lena made herself heard above the noise, for her voice Was hoarse with a cold, caught & few daye before in the shop. And she was Very tited, for it Wa# heaf the end of the week. A aull ache extendea from her head to the small of her back. ‘'omes from off Russia? No. Comes from off what counttee " “Oh. T' Norwegian,” Lena answer. ed, fathoming Rosle’s meaning. After a panse: “Comes a light girl by here, once.” “Is that s0? 1 thought I was the only light-hairéd girl who ever worked here.” “Bo-oh! She was Nor—— What vou_sa Norwegian 2 Yah!" be.” ‘How long 0id she work hered - o1 be ould she talk Yiddish?' Yah! She could talk oft Yid- dish and Russia.” s A little later Rosle sald: “You have lwa e‘mn ;R her. Bhe wouldn't be &0 , 50 “She wis a little girl, was she? As Lena said this she cleared her throat. I hope she didn't have a cold like Inine. 4 “So-oh! She have always hack, like this you could to have. She ain healthy. “Theh she did have a cough, too? Whére did you say she went?" “Bhe said she wouldn't to work by here ho more. Bhe would to work by the downtown, 'Was she a fast worker ‘Yah! Bhe would to be. Not &6 fast und she ain't healthy.” A half-hour . > “Rosle” asked Lena, “did that light &irl_cough hatd? “She would to hack somethin’ fierce. She ain't ever healthy.” “Wasn't glie healthy when she came to work here?” “Yan, healthy. Bhé could to have red face from off lhealthy people!” “But she grew thin and white? Yah; she ain't healthy. “What was her fame?” Naine's Minnie, “Minnie who?" Rosle shrugged lier shoulders. “Ste calls Minnie. We ain't to know." Little us people really know of each other in less laborious pldces, much less sometimes do they khow of each othef In the sweatahops. One tomes into ‘a”group, ftom _ihere nobody knows or remembers. “Mhe members of the group live their little span of time together and then g6, nobody knows where. Y, So, apparently. it had been with the light-haired Minhie. She had come and wored amohg the girle iwho spoke Yiddish. She had remained two years and now she hud been gone a year. Gone whare? Some aof the gifls remembered the last day Minnie was at the sweatshop, She had left one week day before closing time because she was slck. She had never come back. “Comes in the face like this” said ®ne of the girls, pointing to a piece of bltie denim. “Out of her face all over would tg comé bleed. She would to hack and hack and couldn't to talk, even.” ‘These were gome of the things they remémbered of Minhie on the last day they saw her. But, with an uncom- prehending shrug of the shoulders, the girls said: _“Maybe she would to work by the downtown now."—Chicago News. WOMEN NURSES FOR DOGS. The services of a band of highly trained young women, in ficat blue uniforms’ and smart whige caps and prons embroidered with the letters N. L” in bright scarlet, are now at the disposal of fashionable ladies whose pet dogs require a canine nurse. Phe Canine Nurses' Institute was established at Barrington road, Brixton, nearly year ago, There are now more than forty trained canine nurses on the rolls, and a fancy 1a in ald of the funds' for further devel- opment was held in Chandos hall, Maiden lane, W. C. recently, under the patronage of Princéss Christian. “Thé caniné nurse acts entirely under the orders of the veterinary surgeon in charge of the case,” sald Mrs, Leuty Collins, " the foundress. “Our nurses must be ablé to use the thermometer and gtethoscope, to apply poultices and | fomentations, to attend to_the condi- tions of the c eic. The nurses take night duty as well as day nurs. ing. for in difficult cases it is neces- sary to watch the animal throughout the night. Canine diet has to be sol- entifically studied, the food propers prepared, d the sick dog's appetite tempted with invalid delicacies.” Re- Quests for the canine nurses come from Paris and Brussels, as well as London and the country. The fee is one poithd, five shillings a wesk, and Attendance on operation cases is half a guinea a day. all traveling expenses being pald.—Lohdon Daily Mail. Mr. Leupp and the Indians. He began by starting an employ- ment bureau, by which Indians need- ing work and'work needing laborers, mainly off %he resérvations, are brought together. As a restilt thou- sands of Indians can be séén at work on rallfoafs, lumbéring teams, etc., much to their advantage, and proving that cefturies of hunting 46 not dis- qualify men for industry. He has or- ganized a corps of ofiers to fight the lighot traffic and secured appropria- tions therefor, He has sectired the énactment of the “Burke law.” uhdeér which, whén ad- visable, an Indian can reveive his pat- ent in fee without waiting 25 years fof his tfust patent to expite, Under this law he becomes a citizén when he gets his fee patent instead of his trust patefit. Also, by anothef law, the In- dian may cui loose from his tribe, if §ompetent, and have his share of tribal funds set'apart for him, with its in- come untléer his control. ' A matter of high policy is his adaition to the num- ber of reservation day schools and the reduction of the numiber of non-reser- vation bbarding schools. Thus the In- flian children are allowed to live at home, and their parents feel the in- fluence of the schools where their childreh attend. Further in sparsely settled regions white childreh have been allowed to attend Indian fchools to the bétterment of friendly relations between thé races. Anothist policy has been the divid- ing the large agencies into smaller ones, 5o that the officer in charge may pérsonally know his Indians.—The In. dependent. Demand for Retribution, The brother of a wictim has killed 8n Alabaffia sehator because of his ef- forts to secure a_pardon for the killer, Without any knowledge of this par- ticular case, or any puropse to reflect upon the parties to it, it is- really father remarkable that' more men hava not been called to account for their sctivity i securing 1ibefly for con- vietéd criminals.—Dallas News, Showed Off His Wealth, And yét there will be sarcastic in- quiry what service Minlster Reid did for ‘this country in paying Nordica 625 to help entertain King Edward. —Boston Herald. Aldrich’s New Job. Président Taft i§ “now at the tarift helm.” It's a pretty metaphor, and where's Senator Aldrich—at work peel- ing pofatoés in the galley?—Detroit Journal. Ought to Settle It, We do not see how thére can be any doubt of Colenel Snell's insanity. He warited t6 bet $10,000 on Bryan.—Chi- cago Tribune. ’ Three of a Kind. The cgar, the baseball umpire ana Marse Aldrich are off one autocratie piece, and nobody loves them.—Bir- mingham Age-Heérald. there is an industry which manufactures artificial silk for silk stockings which are turned out thére. WHAT THE HATBAND TELLS. The striped hatband for straw hats Is more in evidenice this year than it was last, so much so that men folks report that you cai’'t get a plain black hatband of the adjustable sort if you want jt. 1In college towns the hat- band has a meaning that is all its own. It may show what s the wearer's pe- culiar form of atheletic spott or what in his society, Greek letter or other- wise. In theé ‘city it doesn’t mean so much, for the odd colors worn by someé of the college men may happen to take a non-colleglan’s fancy, with | the “result that he wears something that omdinarily would indicate his fra- ternity or his athletic team. In some ways the hatband in college towns has added a complication to wearing ap- parel. The average person couldn't tell from the shape or- color of the ‘varsity lettér worn by the athlete what team he was on, and now he tahniot tell about the hatband either, At Harvard, for instance, the perpen- 1 dicular stripes on the band may mean track, crew, football or baseball, ac- cording to Whether they are crimson and white, crimson and black, or de- pending on the way they are atranged The natiofil fratefhities have hatbands dotle in thelr colors, some of which make rather gaudy decorations. They look rather better on banhers than on hatbands, but in a college towh al- most anything goes. Y. Sun. The Income Tax. Between the years 1362 and 1873 the national government had taken into its treasury $874,000,000 in income taxes. And an over-curious congress- man—Mr. Springer of 1llinois—con- testing the legality of the tax, had had his house sold over his head, with | the unanimous approval of the United States supreme court. The country Wwas surprised when the question of the constitutionality of the income tax Of 1893 was raised by litigants. And it was shocked when, in 1805, the same United States supreme cotirt which had supported the income tax princi- pal through an unbroken line if de- cisions for 100 yeats declared, on very intricate and fechnical grounds that the tax was unconstitutional. The case was almost as if these astonish g men of the bench had voted five to four that the post office was un- constitutional. No. There can be no doubt that the income tax is very old Ih America. They who oppose it are the innoyator ew York American, The Pioneer. Latham's flight half across the straits of Dover had prepared the world for a successful passage at an early day. Blefiot has done the trick sooner than wds anticipated, however, and now f. is clear that the performance Is des- tined to become one of the most com- mohplace in aeronautics. Those who shook their heads ominously and hint- &d at mysterious catastrophic alr cur- “ents gver the straits are now the down and outer: It is only a twenty-mile journgy, and the only real danger to an experf aviator on a pleasant day is a bed bath. Blériot, of course, used the monoplane, which\crosseq the straits at fairly high speed, maintaining an alti- tide of 250 feet.' The performange is histaric, and it will give rise to fresh discussion in Efigland of the possibili- ties of such inachines for purpogés of invasion in war.—Springfield Repubii- can. On the New England Coast. The season is in 1l swing on the Neéw England éoast. hé usual sword- figh has thrust it8 sword through the Bottom of a fishing boat: another fish -|of the same speciés amiably allowed & hard-working fishing schoonet to cdpture it and find 4 plece of amber- ffls worth twenty thousand dollars in ts stomach, and a whale tfied to swallow one of Uncle Sam's submar- ines. It is wonderful what happens to meén who go dowh to the sea in ships, —Philadélphia Bulletin. Ought to End the Smile, We are to Have a fiew issue of one- cent pléces which will bear a portrait of Abraham Lincoln smiling. ~“Uncle Joe” and “Oom Shelby” will both feel complimented.—Chicago Record-Her- ald. The Office Pests. After a man listeis to the “jokes” Offered during the day, and all the calamity talk. he has little time to at. tend to his work.—Atchison Glébe, 1t Is Funny. One of the funmiest #ights th the World iz a toothless man trying to “6hew thé rag.”—Manéhéster Union. “From long le—two years, may- al Miss Mabel Boardiman of 15 to bo Secorateq by tho tailan mn’mmk as F S A iy Red Cross in o the Messina earthquake. ‘ 0 Tegal W. A, Bloutit, well known in the roféssion throughout the south, in an Gandidats 1or United Btates' scnaton a candidate o Succeed Tallaterro, whos term expires in 1911, § b i e e T own c Shen ?.fflfu use the king's railway carriages are stored in Brussels and sent to Cherbourg, Calais or Flushing, accordifig to the foyal destination, While Miss Mary Beést and Gals m]mng of Watertown, 8. D, wete out sniling their t dprang & leik and there being nothing else available for the purpose Mi t baled the t With ohe of hef slippers until help came, The appearimce of Count Witte at Peking as the specidl commiseioner of the czar, instructed to cohserve ths Russian interests In the far cast, Indi- cates a revival ih the diplomatic game that formerly centered in the Chinese capital, Mrs, Kutherine %ifimerman, aftér a seclusion of cighteen years, in dead af Trenton, N, J. She wak said to be felative of Empéror William of Ger- Mmany. ‘She left her home with its lux- uries to marfy Henry Zimmerman, a poor mechanie, Miss Loulse R, Hemenway has just been appointed inspector of milk and rovisions in the Bouth ¥nd dlstrict of Eouton by the board of health of that clty. Miss Hemeéniway's sdlafy will be paid by the Women’s Municipal league of Boston. Coutitry editots who can indulige in luxuriés ‘are scarce, but there n vccasional one. J. G. Keeler, editor and publisher of the LeRaysvilie Times, is the only Bradford county newspaper man who splhs aboul the country In his owr motor car. James Jebusd Shannon, the pottrait painter, has been elected a royal acade. mician. Shantion was borfi in Auburn, N, Y., In 1862, He went to England in 1878, He has Had paintings in many eXhibitions, recciving first class medals at Paris, Berlin and Vienna, A slender little womah, Mrs. James A. Cruikshank, of New York, has com- peted a feat which no one of the mown. taineers who have for mai 'ars ex- plored the White mountains has ever attempted—the blazing of a new trail from Mount Field to Mount Willey. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, colored, a Harvard graduate and son of the late Blanche K. Bruce (who was once a United States senator and later regis- ter of the United States treasury), s now the assigiant superintendent’ of schools of the District of Columbla, Miss May Sutton is coming east this fall to take part in the tennis tourna- ments at Cleveland and Newport, and will later by the guést of friends in Philadélphia, where shé will play. It is reported that she is to be married in the fali to a gentleman from Mex- ico. iséph Byrne of Kansas City, who t Wilkés-Barre, Pa., to enlist in the il war, and told Mary B. Bergola that he might return some day to marry her, made good his 49 year old promise recently when he secured a marriage license and they were mar- ried, Miss Nellie H. Philbrick, for cighteen years chief clerk in the Middlesex pro- bate court at Bast Cambridge, Mass., has been made third assistant probata register. She the first woman to occupy the place and her appointment comes as the résult of a recently en- acted 1aw allowing women to fill such offices. Theré s a bumper shake crap in Pikes county, Pa., this year. Martin Courtrignt. stafe_same warden, of Hunters Range, in Plke county, Atated when in Stroudsburg last week that from April 15 to July 18 he had kiilea 115 snakes. most of thém béing rattlers of large slze. The largést number killéd in one day was ten. Mise Antonia® Charlotte Teger, who becanse of her interest 4n_prisohers Is called the “Angel of the Tombs" was matried in New York recefitly to Harry Friedman, an assistdnt warden in that institiition. She is kfown as a friend of prisoniers fiot only In New York but algo in Philadelphla, St. Louls and other citles. George Jamison of Allenwood, Union county, Pa., holds the record as a salmon fisherman for this season. On Monday he caught three salmon, meas- uring 19, 16 and 14 inches, respectively, and Tuesday he captured the king of all, a salmon measuring 25 inchés And weighing seven pound®. The catch was made at the Allenwood bridge piers. The. name' of J. Zacariks Daniel is the latest to be placed upon the roll of scientific fame. Mr. Daniel is a very ] Deafness Camnot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the &‘&m.q #tlon oF the ear. There s only ofie Way ta cute deatpe and that 18 by constiiutiona) remedt eafness is caused by an inflamed con- ition of the mucalis linihg of the Bustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you havé a rumbling seund or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed déafniess is the result, and unless tha inflammation can bé taken gut, dnd thie tube restorsd to its nor- mal condition hearing wil troy- ed foréver; nine cases ott of ten ars ¢aused By Catarth. whish i§ nothing But an inflamed condition of the mu- cous sUFAC We will give Qne Hiundred Dollars for any case of Deafness I 141 y Hall's e galarth) that cannof bs cure ?i‘_:‘; iie ‘atarrh Clri o, eifcul i = ld'Fs J.an‘l‘sfi’li? CO. Taidas, 0. 61 ruggists, 7hc. Take Halls Family Bills tor consti- pation. Seared With a Hot Iron or scalded by ovérturned kettle—dut with a knife—bruised by siammed door —injured by guh of ift any other way— the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to- subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's eafth's supreme healer, infallible fof bolls, ulcers, feyer sores, eczema and plles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood . Take Neotice. All persons are recommended to take Foléy's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladde’ troéuble. 1t will quickly correct urinary irtegularities whieh, if neglected, may davelop into a serlous illness, It will restore health and Strength " Do nol neglect signs of Kkidney or bladder trouble and risk Brights disease or dlabetés. The Lee & Osgosd Co, e in the L Dancimg every afternoom and evening. : Cregm, So6a and Light Lunches. | o apothecary shop and oo he . ~oritnd n o apof an * "lale hotirs at his al Fiting. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. They Were True Blue. my patient reader, I will memoriés to a that should an a more varied in twelve companies, has lately paid the estate $50,- intentlon whatever existed of ling that ofly one com- settled. The meaning was that of twelve policies amoun t0 450,000, his life insurance mu And now comes agent of the Con- fécticit General Life of Hartford that Miitey had a policy in that com- panty of $50,000, which wis pald two days after proofs of death had been He carried in all. about 450,000 in fife insurance, distributed 4mong the:three latge New York com- parniles, the Manhattan, the Massachu- setts and New England Mutuals, the Connecticut General Northwestern and Mutual Benefit of Newark—ten instead of twelve com- panies—Springfeld Republican. mly one of Just this remar, writer of autob! the Greenfleld published in tl ndér caption, “Theé Les lite also came to 4 close a few days ago. every person who réad ley was a total stranger. had the pleasure of meeting him. ertheless we regarded him as a friend. No one could réad his quaint, candid, tensély interesting recol- hout a feeling of com- nd Travelers, the frank and inf lections = wit! Looks Suspicious. Wondeér if there i8 any connection bétween the new tarlff and Rockefel- ler's latest gift?—Milwankee Sentinel. FOR BABY'S SAKE We have been privileged to khiow a few men of his stamp. Men who were botn In Greénport and Sag Harbor and shipped on wh childfen today gra dargarten. And wha fién they were. from the kin- trudy, true-blue Men who, like Mr. Bromley,” weré at homé anywhere in the wide world, and always the sam kindly, courteois, ¢ofpanionable, con- Capable of doing anythin that required brains and character ani ability, but cating nothing for money beyond the necessities of life. & great éra in which these brave hearts v left little wealth, but they a watm friend, and they made the world happier while they their cheerfulhess radiate In the life beyond. wraduate Nilea —Bristol Pr Ex-Gsverner In sayibg that the Lilley ‘of Cofifiecticut had lite policies Studio Specialty Shop Special Selling MESSALINE and FOULARD GOWNS, $1250 and $15.00—value $25.00 late Governor LINEN GOWNS, $10.00—value $16.00 to $25.00 LINGERIE GOWNS, $5.00—valus §8.75 to §19.50. GINGHAM DRESSES, $5.00—value $7.50 tc $12.50. SEPARATE WHITE REPP SKIRTS, $1.95—value $3.00. TAILORED' WAISTS, in white and celors, $1.50 and $2.50—valus $250 LINGERIE WAISTS, $3.75 and $5.00—value $5.00 to $10.00. DUTCH COLLARS, STOCKS AND JABOTS, 15¢c to $1.75. NOVELTIES AND ACCESSORIES in the fashionable jet at greatly reduced prices. BIRETTES, NECKLACES, PINS, HANDBAGS, ete. EXTRA SPECIAL REAL CUT JET HMATPINS, 25c—value 76¢ and $1.00, JET EARRINGS, with pendants, S0c—value $1.25 and $200, THE OSGOOD, 32 Church Street. Suite 6, Telephone 824, g ALL DENTAL WORK ~ ntists who KNOW HMOW. We pride Good Derital work nowadays 1s only ‘We have been 20 vears gaining 48 made some branch of Den- you need filling, ECIALIST to do can b2 done without ourselves on Dentiste ¢f expefience. of our staff of operators h: particular speclalty for yvears, and whethi work, we have a 8 ly without paln, and at from one-third ng at other offices for the same quality croWning, extraction of bri it for you, and a6 it positive to one-half the prices prevalli t IT WILL _PAY you to fnvesiigate and consult us befers ké 1o charge whatever for examination and a. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 kara Bridge Work Spec own system — absolutely All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. What and Where fo Buy in Norwich. SPECIAL SALE X.l:,-u Kid Ogfords, reg. o“.smm, regular Cahnlng Season and we have the best JAR in Meén's Calf and $2.50 and $3.00, at P. CUMMINGS, 83 Central Avenue. Investigaté our premium system. hey aré all glass. At C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH'S, HUNGRY HORSES or and unsatisfactory worl R "o feed wéll afd use [ You can get A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. this ac right Special for Next Month at Mill Remanant Store, 201 W. Main St. ousand yards of Fine Dres ks and Fanc reguiar cost y 20U o the door. 6 .. LL REMNANT 870 501 Weat Main 8t lar People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. s a good ‘reason for it. Rear 37 Frank Cotton Good: r salé at one o0 advertie: 1 t 'fl“l““‘g resulta A CASINO \ — Purchase your ear tlckegs, admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Store, BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNuity, Lesves. Devoted lo First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. * Fewture Pleture, T WAS JUSTICE SERVED? |7 —AND— 3 Six Other Fine Ones, Master Harry Noonan, Pheno; Boy Soprano. in High Class and Illus- trated Songs. Matinees. Ladies and Cplldrem, Sey Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. Washington Square JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only, "Pnume 433-3. 18 Periine Ave sepL2sd EXPERT TUNING and_impesves the pi-ne AN faver 09 york Wuacanteca” % , A W, JARVIS, ] No. 15 Clairemont A . 4 Norwieh, Conn. ryant School of Plame Tuming, Batde Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call. 4 dec1sa ‘Phone B18-5. - — i Thome MR W4 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 889-6. Norwich, C% PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of . patterns. No. 11 (0 36 Ferry Streot. san22d Worn Out Plumbing 3 The running expenses of a houss are largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Elther canses annoyance —usually at the most inconvenient time. An estimate for replacing such pltmbing with the modern, peaee of mind kind will cost ncthing, and TIl guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, a 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, .32 Franklin Street. mar Lithia Water Tablets ng kind. Each tablet of sparkling Lithia The efferv: will make a gla Water. 50 for 25 cents DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. viza For the balance of the sea: son [ offer all my Summe: weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St Jungdd DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his last iliness. 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Cenn nov: We have Fancy Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. iy17a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bool Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY., Telephone 252, octiod Watch Repairing done at PFriswell's Speaks for (itself. WM. FRISWELL, 2527 Frankiia