Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1909, Page 4

rwich Bulletin and Goufief, 113 YEARS OLD. Subscri) price, 13¢ & week; S0c a mouths a year. Entered [fice at Norwlch, <onn., as second matter. Telephone Cally: Bulletin Business Offic ulletin Editorial Reom: ulletin Job Office, 35 Willimantie Office, Room 32, Murray Bullding. Telenhone, 210. Norwich, Friday, Aug, 6, 1909. AS A SUBSCRIBER VIEWS IT. The names of subscribers are com- ¢ng in for thw Jubilee book of the 250th anniversary as fast as The Builletin anticipated that they would. This book is eseentia] to the proper completion of the event, and jts publication was assumed by The Bulletin as a matter of clvic pride rather than as a specu- lative enterprise. There is no money in it for the printer. One citizen 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, reads: “Please have my name put down for one of the celebration books. 1 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 selling things. There are people liv- ing in Norwich now who wen't order 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 Jarger than 500 copies, the book may be in such demand that it will go to a premium at once. No agents will be sent out to solicit orders, because that would add to the cost of the edition. Names of subscrib- ers should be sent in to the business manager of The Bulletin MERCY TO WOMEN. While the opinion of Judge Richard- son of the Massachusetts superior court, with reference to divorce is not likely to be generally accepted, his declaration that “the laws of Massa- chusetts in respect to divorce are founded upon mercy—in a large ma- Jority of cases as to practical results —mercy to women,” cannot be suc- cessfully denied. Strange to say, the * judge does not regard divorce an evil and in defence avers the divorce court 45 ene of the institutions of clviliza- tion. The judge further says that “di- vorce is the consequence of habitual drunkenness, cruelty, desertion and other crimes.” It is the fruit of in- sincerity and utter incompetence in many finstances. The young woman who 1s not taught the full duties of a prudent and economlic wife is no better than the young man who has mot been taught to earn a living with his hands and must live by his wits, to marry. The mercenary marriace, and every kind of a marriage based upon some motive instead of upon some genuine attachment and recog- nized fitness is likely to have a mis- erable ending; and the worst end of married life is not the divorce court. Easy divorces lead the scheming and insincere to marry with a view of finally seeking such relief and this is the worst phase of the business. The necessity of going slow in this divorce business is shown by the chil- dren left worse than fatherless in a period of a dozen years by 900,000 dissolutions of the mar- riage bonds in this great country of ours, CITY DAYS, The Idea of having one municipal @ay iIn the year when all the people get together in common enjoyment is old, and it has always heen profit- able. The coast cities of Massachu- setts have had beach days; also some of the coast towns, for half a cen- tury; and now Toledo, Ohio, inaug- urates a romping day for the chil- dren In the park, and everything shuts down at midday on that day, and the old folks gather to see the voung ones romp. This is a healthy and pleasurable thing for them to do. It is a day which resembles a great family reunion, everybody is socal; new acquaintances are made and a grand good time enjoyed. Every interior city with a park ean have a Romping day for the children, which means an outing day for the whole community, as well as a day of appreciation of a city asset. Such a day in Norwich would make all of our people the better acquainted with and appreciative of the advantages and beauties of our largest and most at- tractive park. Norwich is slowly developing Mohe- gan park, and one day at least in the vear the people should be invited there, for that widens the interest in it and awakens the spirit which se- lects beautiful spots and from private wealth makés them the more attrac- tive. The man who devotes some of his surplus wealth for the benefit of all the people finds his reward in the enjoymert which he has prepared, not only for his own, but for future gen- erations. Tt is good to have such a park, ben- eficlal to enjoy it, and to help beautify 1t should be, Indeed, a privilege to cit- izens of abundant means. The prison commission of New York discloses that “many men get into prison just because they are out of work and out of money and need re- lef instead of imprisonment and ruin!” The debaters in congress uttered ten million words over the tariff bill, and the country doesn’t know any more about the matter now than than it did four months ago. The Swedish saloon is not so much different from the American, but that country thinks that it is safer to close it where angry passions are in play. ‘Wisconsin is said to have such rich soil that the farmers have to plant a dwarf variety of corn to keep from growing over twenty feet high. There are nearly six milllon separate farms in this country, and they are valued in a general average at three and a half thousand each it | THE SQUARE CORNER. The automobile driver who culti- vates the habit of approaching every corner slowly and making a wide turn to prevent collision, instead of the short-cut, regardless, is forming a safe habit. In the state of Massachusetts the square corner is the legal turn and every day at Boston $10 fines are be- ing collected of drivers who come from other states and take the short cut. It would seem as if the drivers of motor carriages would voluntarily adopt this square corner because of the sense and safety of it; but it ap- pears to be natural to men to do the most perilous thing; hence the law compels them to do,that which is most rational and most to be commended. The law of Connecticut does not yet prescribe the speed or the style of corner an automobile shall turn, but it Is very likely to, one of these days, for the more automobiles increas® i use, the greater will be the peril of these peints of traveled routes. Then there is the right and left rule of travel. There is no looseness about that in Boston and the driver who gets out of place, imperiling travel, is immediately arrested and fined $5. There is no excuse which is consid- ered an acceptable defense. The automobile driver who at home lays out for himself a safe and sane style is in no danger of being arrested and fined in neighboring towns or states for his disorderly conduct, dis- orderly speed and dense ignorance of the law. OLD HADLEY.” The New Haven Register is our au- thority for the statement that this “noble Massachusetts town,” which was founded in the same year as Nor- wich, and was toasted by our fore- bears as “our twin star,” is called “Old Hadley This is probably the dim- inutive of “Dear Old Hadle: an expression of affection rather than a reflection cast upon its years or its decrepitude. But the charm of Had- ley is different from the charm of “the Rose of New England,” for we are told by the same authority that “there are some things whose chief value “lies in their apparent changelessness; such a town as old Hadley is among them. We love them the better because they are the same. We should be disap- pointed to find them changed. There are too few even of the old New Eng- tand towns which retain this quality unspolled. We return to them as to the faithful mother. Their familiarity is thelr value and charm. They healthily remind us of youth; they show us how we have changed. It is the ‘old home' that we love, and we should love it less were it a kaleido- scope.” Hadley's wide streets and fine old trees show that the original settlers and their descendants brought with them and cultivated ideas worth per- petuating to this day. And Hadley had a quieter time than Norwich, a real family gathering, and a muster of firemen, and an historical pageant of exceptional merit. It was a “bully” time in every sense of the word. Had- ley extends her hand to us on her 250th anniversary—Norwich reaches across the intervening territory to give it a hearty shake, and to say the pleasing word. Hadley is true to her traditions, and may she ever continue to be one of the stars which glow among the hills of New England. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: A dead beat sometimes beats a live business man. Président Taft s not only earning his_salary, but seeing that Congress does something to _earn its pay. A lazy man is always on his'guard not to get tired. FHis chief occupa- tion is i making other people tired. Beverly is a much larger place than Oyster Bay, but it does not seem to be so attractive to the public eye. Indianapolis has sixty-cent gas, and still she isn’t happy. It looks as if that city was immune from happiness. It is stated now that any city that has no india-rubber platforms for aer- oplanes to light on, is not up to date. August may be a very unsteady month, bit it is the month in which all styles of straw hats are marked down. It is being noticed that ruzged hon- esty can be so neatly counterfeited that it cannot be told from the real thing. For two persons of equal merit, Eve- Iyn Nesbit and Harry Thaw would be hard to beat. Why are they not af- finities? it is being claimed now that the tariff has so many “jokers” attached to it that it is well fitted for the vaude- ville stage. In the distribution of honors Speaker Cannon s going to see that none of them go to the Insurgents. “Tit for tat” is his motto. Those returning from vacations have all had a good time. Why they look s0 sad is because they would have the good time continuous. An expert golf player who has play- ed with Rockefeller gives him credit for “playing a sly game.” That fs the game he grew up to, and plays everywhere. B Keeping Up With Bryan. We do not know what position Mr. Bryan will take next; he keeps us guessing all the time as to what we should do or should not do to keep in touch with him.—Charleston News and Courier. When Taft Hits Out. You can bet that Mr. Taft, if he ever cuts loose with the big stick, will make a certain other gentleman look like a bunter, and you won't hear as much as the swish of the club.—Detroit Free Press. Where Tillman Votes. Senator Tillman may be too ill to vote in the senate, but he is well enough to vote in seve Ohio Chau- tauquas.—Chicago Tribur Also Easier, People at Barcelona are so opposed to fighting the Moors that they prefer to fight one another ' instead.—New York Tribune. The Senate Tipple. Members of the senate drink $5 worth of lemonade every day and pre- tend to like it.—New York Mail By Writing His Acceptance. Isn’t it about time Mr. Bryan was beginning to decline the next nomina- tion >—Atlanta Journal. The newest telephone mouthpisee 18 of glass. which can be readily cleaned by bolling. THE D0g THAT man who ewned the automobile, * dy cannot go.” He frowned at the large collie that was gitting under a beech tree, watch- ing the cranking of the machine. The collie's eyes sparkled and he seemed entirely unmoved by the dictum, should say he couldn't,” declared the girl in the linen dust coat, also frowning. “All he does is scramble in and out and ruin one's clothes, and, besides, he isn't your dog, anyhow’ “No,'I_suppose he'd better stay here," agreed the girl with the laven- der veil, whose heart was also as wa- ter before the appeal in a dob's eye: “Besides, he couldn't run forty miles. The man who owned the car straight- ened up with a growl of . disgust. “That dog?” he Inquired, brandishing a wrench. “Why, that animal could run from here to kingdom come and back again and then stroll in for his supper just as casually as though he had been sleeping all afternoon on the veranda!” engine roared and_thumped. At once the dog bounded from his recumbent position in a wild series of circles and He paid not the least attention to the remarks tending to show him that his company was not desired. “Teddy, 8o back!”. roared the man who was running the automobile as the machine slowly moved forward. Across the path of the car wildly surgcd the eollie, rend'ng the air with his barks. The machine increased its speeld. So did the dag, in syme mag- ical way, adding a few extra frills in running crosswise at the same time. They had now left the summer hotel and were In the deep woods, plowing through the sandy road. The man spoke from between his teeth. “Let me once get out on the cour try road,” he hissed, “and I can let 'er out and then well see if that beast can_keep up!” “Stop the car!™ cri the girl with the lavender veil, nd let me use moral suasion with him‘ Te v, here! T want to talk to you!" The collle gingerly approached, then danced away from her touch. tern- You're to go home!” she said, ‘Go on! Why don’t vou go? ‘Go home!” echoed the girl linen dust coat, who was seated the rumble. She stamped her foot. The collis thereupon with a rush and jump leap- ed into the rumble aand laid his head affectionately on her knee. His pres- ence did not leave much room and, besides, that girl does not like dogs. She shrieked vainly. “Push him out!” said the man, who was lighting a cigar. The dog jumped out of his own ac- cord and bounded into the front seat. “Get out!” cried the man, hurriedly, as _he grabbed after his cigar. The girl with the lavender veil picked up a stick and shook it at the in_the in split the air with his joyous barks.| : | lavender veil collie, which now was sifting under a| bush panting and looking as though he were enjoying himself vastly, She hurled the stick at him and it within nearly three feet of hitting him. The collle arose and casually walking over to it, sniffed it interest- edly. Then he looked up at her, won- | dering what was to come next in this amusing game. The girl with the lavender veil leaned weakly against a tree laugh- ing. “It's no use” she said. - “We'd better go back. He'll -get lost if he follows. And we can't make him mind. “Get in!" ordered the man. *“We'll a0l him . He turned the machine down a side road and the collie, wary now, dashed off through the underbrush to inter- cept them. When he was far ahead the man turned around and tore mad- Ip for the main road. aved!” he breathed ecstatically. At the next turn the collie was awaiting them cheerfully and at once began his coquetting with the front ,of the car. He panted as though he had run exceedingly fast. “He'll get killed!” wailed the girl with the lavender vell, as she watched the animal's careenings about. ‘It will serve him right!” said the girl in the linen coat,-who was still brushing the skirt the dog had rubbed against The country road shone ahead and when the car turned jnto & low purr arose from the engine and the cyclom- hot~ahead. Twenty-five, thirty, ve miles an hour! Still the vellow-brown hody with its won- strideskept alongside. In a Teddy dropped { lithe derful few minutes, however, behind. The girl in the rumble t watch of the rising cloud of dust. “He's still coming back there,” she reported. “I never saw anything like it! He must simply be eating dust” They whirled over the little bridge | and finally no dog was to be s . All | during the afternoon the girl had visions of a collie dead from exhaustion lying by roadside somewhere in the rear. 1 know,” she said, “he never stopped running till death claimed him!" | Towara dusk they were on their way | back to the hotel. “We never can face the people who own that dog,” said the girl in the linen coat. “They'll think we took him out and deliberately murdered him!” As they neared the little bridge the bushes parted and in the road waiting them stood a dust-grimed but still cheerful collie with sparkling eyes. He vawned as though he had been spending & very pleasant afternoon Then he began racing after the. car «s though that were his only object in life. Anyhow.” said the girl with the veil, as she broke the disgusted si- lence, “he's a smart dog if he is per- fectly idiotic!”"—Chicago News. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Can It for Winter U It has been discoversd that humid- ity properly kept up in a living room would saye 12 1-2 per cent of the cost of fuel. This Is worth attending to.— Norwich Bulletin, How about the summer “humidity.” when he don't need any fuel ‘in order to keep warm.—Newburyport News. Hit 'Em Right. The Beef trust is not only charged with jacking up beef, but the price of bides, which increases the price of shoes, and to own all the refrigerator cars which sends up the price of all small fruits. Its grip upon the people Norwich Bulletin. bevond ruestion. The Stand- ard Oil puts cheap illumination within the reach of all and even if it were possible for the company to let it go for less to the consumer, the price is not high. It is not one half what it was a few years ago. But the beef trust,strikes the consumer at so many places that the aggrégate of all its little Mching is enormous and_every individual feels it.—Bridgeport Stand- ard. Look Out for Him. President Taft has promised to at- tend a church picnic in East Boston some time this month, and a commit- tee is to be appointed to take care of the distinguished guest and see that he does not sit down on the squas pie, etc. The effect of his sitting Cannon and Aldrich does not promise well for the survival of its original form of any pie of which he might make a cushion.—Bridgeport Standard. Interpretation of the New Law. The Ansonia Sentinel recalls Dr. Dinsmore’s sermon in which he could not deny other people the enjoyment of baseball while he made no protest against tennis and golf at the Coun- try club, and would like to have the phrase in the new Sunday law, “neces- cary for the general welfare of -the community,” interpreted by “a man of his commendable fearlessness.” Why Thaw Was Mad. Thaw was mad because the judge did not sentence him to a Tenderloin restaurant instead of to Matteawan, is the sarcastic comment of Thaw's former counsel, Martin W, Littleton. —Waterbury American. Prohibition South. In its recent state election Georgia demonstrated that the barroom while gone was not forgotten. Now Alabama comes along with an overwhelming legislative vote for state wide pro- hibition. The abnormal swiftness in the germination of the prohibition idea in the south and the headlong eager- th which the states plunge into ness v radical legislation casts doubt upon tha law nanenc, In in. change. things, the e and extr erner is impuls ch nge. Cannot Be Too Careful. If marry she must, the little Simone rnhardt does well in insisting upon *ry brief engagemcnt with this a is worse than that of *the Standard Oil | young man who scarcely knows the family. In these days of modern France the jeune fille cannot be too careful. The very smallest delay might mean that the young man would fall in live with that melting Camille, that rapturous Juliet, that splendid young L'Aiglon, Mille. ‘Simone’s grandmama, Sarah.—Waterbury American. The Colorado Woman. The Glidden tourists returning east- ward from D:nver probably took the precaution to provide themselves with guns in case of an encounter with the “lady” highwaywoman who got $195 and a gold wateh from two automo- bilists on the way out. They have woman suffrage in Coiorado and the New York Sun wants to know whether woman suffrage produces highwaywo- men or_highwaywomen produces suf- froge. We would refer the inquiry to the Glidden tourists. They might have an opinion of value, being fresh from the scene.—Lowéll Courier. A Christian Minister. William R. Huntington was a Christ. ian minister. Everything clse in h lifo was made subserviant to the ful- filment of that supreme calling, ~ He sought no new devices. He atd not pose, or strain after sensational effects. Notoriety was not the breath of his nost e was content to keep his church a church. He did not deem it necessary to Introduce into it “smok- | ing services” or moving picture shows or what has not unjustly been_called “ecclesiastical vaudeville” For “draw- ing power” he depended upon nothing more than preaching the gospel and administering the sacraments of the church acsording to his orthodox creed. But there was no complaint of empty pews in his church_or of failure to keep men interested in religion. There was no decline of that in spiritual au- thority in vital influence for righteous- ness during his minstry of a quarter of a century. No just and intelligent person will for a moment dispute the fact that it has been a good thing for New York to have Grace church in it with Dr. Huntington as its rector, or that it would be for the good of the city to have such churches and such ministers multiplie, . Y. Tribune. Oldest Methodist Minister. | A Methodist minister in Addicon county has just passed his 100th birthday anniversary. His name is Sedgwick W. Bedell, and he has been in active ministry for 76 years. He is The Red, White " blood are powerfully enriched and | vitalized by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | It increases the red corpuscles and 'makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous- ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility and builds up the whole system. et 1 today In the ueusl Nanid form or ta ALL DEN can be done without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experienc that. tistry his particular speelalty for crowning, extraction or bri it for you, and do It posi of work. elsewhere. We ma Dr. Jackson, Manager. ain by Dentists who KN@W HOW. We pride G HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- ge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do vely without pain, and at from one-third to one-halt the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality IT WILL PAY you to investizate and ¢ no charge whatever for examination and advice, King Dental Parlors, TAL WORK e. We have been 20 years gaining vears, and whether you need filling, consult us before going Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off . ..$5.00 Fillings . from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square. other section of the sibly have produced a. nacity and virility —Rutland The Bars Going up Higher. We are informed that ‘the secretary of commerce and labor cordially up- holds: the policy of ‘the It commis- sioner of il tion, and it as a result of his recent visit to is island requirements for admission to _this country are .ikely to be even more strict than at present rather than more lax. 'fhlt is well, for there is reason to believe that some immigrants now get through the gates with no adequate | guarantee that they will not speedily become charges upon the public for support.—New York Tribune. Colored Troops. Vermont used to be one of the staunchest supporters of “the negros cause, and at the time of the Civil war no section of the country was more ferocious with southern sympathizers. Times have changed, however, and the former champion of the negro is now indignant because a colored regiment of cavalry has been quartered in Bur- lington. No doubt the old-time love of the black man will return as soon as he is moved a few hundred miles away. —Toronto Mail and Empire. A Warning. Mayor Brown of Lowell announces that he will be a candidate for the governoship in 1911. Was his libel suit against a Lowell newspaper in- tended to warn off all the newspapers in the commonwealth?—New Bedford Standard. Not So Bitte One hesitates to believe that Uncle Joe Cannon visits' upon the republi- can_insurgents of the house such ex- treme punishment as to refuse to speak or even nod-to them when they pass by.—Springfield Republican. A Sickening Dull Thud. “All Europe,” says ona of the des- patches, “feels Clemenceau's fall.” Yet he fell on only a small part of BEu- rope.—Chicago Record-Herald Needs a Prohibitive Tax. The president's fight against a tax on raw materials does not extend to the speeches of Hon. Jeff Dayis. York Post. The population of Buenos.Ayres on March 31 was 1198802, or 58,825 more than a year previous. t h};dhfi.l’iflkllm sV Ve and herbs, is un) used with perfe mation, ulceratios regularities, perit beari )Y gestion, tion. Vegetable standard remedy for female ills, and Compound Cured Her. m”““' sto on the way. tried three T ent doctors and nchtoldmloms]— it ST any em, but seemed to suf- fer more. Thelast doctor said noth- taking Lydia E. Pi) m’s Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and I am restored my natural health.”—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 299, Willimantic, Conn. ‘The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’ table Compoulx:dflmade from roots eled. It may be confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- fibroid tumors, ir- c pains, backache, ywn feeling, flatulency, indi- or nervous prostra. For thirty years L; E. Pinkham’s yc{)mpoux{l‘lfla has been the suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? ular $3.00, at 98e. Ladies' High and Low Shoes, regular $2.50.and $3.00, at 98c. P. CUMMINGS, Telephone. 53 Central Avenue. Investigate our premium system. jy22d HUNGRY HORSES are poor and unsatisfactory workers it_pays to feed well and use GOOD FEED. You can get this «t right prices from A. R. MANNING, Telephone, Yantic, Conn. iv22d Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. Rear 37 Franklin St. Jy2 What and Where to Buy In Norwich SPEGIAL SALE Men’s Calf and Viei Kid Oxfords, res- | Canning Season is here and we have the best JAR in the city. No more porcelain lined caps. They are all glass. Give them a trial. At C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH'S. iy3td Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Iyvia Special for Nexi Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Flnc{ Co 2 to 15 or. third of regular co: s The car brings you to the door. Don't forget the place. MILL REMNANT STORE, se12d 201 West Main St. THERE ™ ro aGvertising mediu; Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business resulta Bt THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connesticut equal to The Bul: letin for business results. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING Co.=Provioenc R n, J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. THEM. “DEFECTIVE PLUMBIN: EMPLOY G. s TING YOUR PLUMBING REMAIN IN AN UNSA No Matter WHAT CONDITION YOUR PLUMB- ING OR HEATING SYSTEMS MAY BE IN — WE CAN IMPROVE DO NOT IMPAIR THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY LET- NITARY STATE. 3 1S THE ROOT OF ALL DISEASES,” AND THE MONEY YOU'LL SPEND FOR A PHYSICIAN'S SERVICES LATER ON WILL PUT YOUR SYSTEM IN PERFECT SHAPE. Barstow & Co. ONLY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN AND A POST CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF THESE “DOCTORS" TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND RELIEVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF ALL ANXIETY CONCERNING THE STATE OF YOUR PLUMB- Heating estimates furnished free of charge 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. to call and see the New York Fashions, yourself with a suit Reasonable prices for _ §. LEON, Ladies' Tailor augbd Solid Red Cedar CHESTS Finished to show the natural beauty of the wood. Convenient for storage, especially at moth time. New styles received in price from $4.50 up. Paneled Window Seats at $13.50, fit- ted with cushions it desired. UTILITY BOXES, covered in green denim, fancy cretonne, matting $2.00 up. SKIRT BOXES—The practical side Low styles fitted ily pushed -under will appeal to you. with rollers are e the bed. Your inspection welcome N.$. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. augda Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Nerwich, Conn. JySMWF Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas heen'raz orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growt of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes n~ druff, Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes, 2} times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. ¥s Not a Dye. $1 and 50c: bottles, at drugglists ‘Send 2c for fres book ** The Care of the Hair.” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pimples. red. d chapped hands, and-ail skin dis cavs, Keepe akin fine and soft. 2, druguiet Send X for fres book “The Care of the Skin Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood Co. Chas. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn'’ Seyin & So happen upon a loaf of bread that tastes “like more,” it’s most certain that the flour is responsible. It’s safe to assume nine times in ten that the name of that Flour is Ceresota DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 16 Town £. Telephons §13-5 Matinee and Evening Performances. FREE CONCERT * Sunday Afterncon at 3.20 § o Wm. Josh Daly’s Minstrels OPENING OVERTURE AND OLIO CASINO . [ Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Purchase your ¢ar tickefs, admit- ting to Park, at Madden’s Cigar Store. BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoled (o First-class Moving Pictures and Hlustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, ~ A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY, —AND— Six Other Features. Harry Noonan, Phenomenal in High#Class and Illus- Master Boy Boptano, trated Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Children, Sey JAMFS F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best V’ork Only, "Phune 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave. septla EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the pi-aa, Al work guaranteed. A. W, JARVIS, No. 15 Clatre; Norwich, wraduate Niles Bry: ing, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call dec18d ‘Phone 613-% F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 8$89-5. Norwich, Cu, " PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street san2zd Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incomvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost ncthing, and Tl guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streel. may27d marsd Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia Water, 50 for 25 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings af'a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, jun20e DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta! Surgeon. In chargs of Dr. S, L. Geer's practwe during bis last iliness. Stroet, Norwich, Cenn, 128 Main SL. We have Fancy Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Iy JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nlade and Ruled to Grder, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's Prop. oct10d epeaks for itsel. Wil. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila Janildaw