Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1909, Page 4

»of interest is felt in the pictures which s l'flfl%l’.lwfllll‘!l Norw} comtint AL B e Yoo Telephome Calin: 4 etin Busin 2, 480, fi&u n f""‘".fl; 55 tin Job Office, 35-8. Willimantic Office, Room . 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1809, THE BULLETIN'S ILLUSTRATED BOOK. 1t is not surprising that a great deal are to be @ feature of the 250th ans niversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score o two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- clal interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assembliiges of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the tdentification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be glven a full page. It fs the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery. The Bulletin has had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo- graphs already, and expects to have others submitted. The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will be prized for its accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere. Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletin's advertising columns. GOOD ROAD PATCHWORK. The automobilists’ complaints about the good roads patchwork is well founded and without a remedy. There is nothing in the law which compels & town to expend its appropriation for continuous road bullding, and it is common to build two or three short stretches in different parts of a town instead of a short one, and this is the work Is being dome by choice of the ‘local| authorities. For instance, Norwich is desirous of having as good a road upon the east bank of the Thames river as upon the west side, and has so Informed the higliway commissioner—the west road is a state trunk line and the east road isn't. Commissioner Macdonald can bulld the trunk line without the co- operation of the towns between New London and this city; but the only terms upon which the good road on the east side of the river can be built is by the tg-operation of the towns, all of which must pay their proportion of the cost. Groton authorities make o secret of the fact that they have no money to expend upon the river road; and Ledvard divides its appropriation in three parts and makes three stretches of good road fin different parts of the town. 1t is apparent that under our good roads system no trunk line can be con- structed from Groton to Norwich, and if the work:is ever accomplished ‘the campaign of education must be with the towns which must co-operate. Cons{dering the conduct of many of the automobile cers, the farmers are not to blame for not desiring to make, thelr roads too inviting to those who frighten their horses and stock and kill their small creatures on the highway without saying as much as “Excuse me.” There are two sides to this question and ever will be. NOT A CHILD'S GAME. This is the week when Norwich, in the state of Connecticut, becomes in @& certain sense the central city of the nation. There the players of roque (which is, as perhaps you know, the scientific adaptation of croquet), are met for their national tournament. The champlonship, in these later years, has gone from this part of the country, but jt 18 a distinction for Norwich and for Connecticut that they have held the @nnual meeting, and the mafor part of the expert players as well. If you think it a child's. game, try it—New Haven Reglster. Norwich developed some of the finest star croquet players thirty years ago, when cfoquet was taken out of the grass and played upon clean-cut courts and assumed the position of being the most scidatific of out-of- door games, and it has not yet lost its prestige, neither has Norwich ever been without its star players. The game {s In the hands of a new gen- eration now and' mors skilful than ever, and Norwich has done well to concentrate and hold the interest in the game for nearly four decades. The roque players are gentlemen, and Nor- wich is as glad to see them as they are to get here. THE ITALIAN HUNTERS. Complaint is made in all parts of the country where Italians have set- tled of the way in which they slaugh- ter birds for their use, regardiess of their value as insect killers or their protection by the law. A Cleveland man who has lived in Italy has this o #ay through the columns of the New York Tribune: “I have spent two years in Italy, living ‘in the summers in mountain villages, seeing much of the life of the peasantry of northern Italy. While in the Dolomite region I was much impressed by the destruction which was carried on there when the flocks of birds came north or went south as the seasons changed, - Near every village, in the flelds, were arranged leafy bowers, looking cool and pleas- ant, and in them were placed decoy birds to lure the weary flock passing slowly across the country to their death or capture. Many times, while out walking in the evening or in the early morning hours, T met boys carrying great cages of birds, packed elose together. It was impossible to impress them that those little birds ~ were made for some use. “The young Italians in this country who are wantonly destroying birds _must be taught first what the birds i n to us here, for they are no douht inking of the strings of ittle one- e songsters hanging before the easy to check these fondness of birds or their enjoyment of luring the birds to destruction. Gentle means are advisable, but they should be made to seec the error of their ways. THE GAME OF WAR. The game of war as played in east- ern Massachusetts the past week was too realistic for the natives and the soldiers. New York, doubliess, feels good to think that the Reds took Bos- ton, and Connecticut has no reason to regret, since our troops were on the winning _side. Concerning General Bliss’ successful advance, it was noted that he kept his forces compact—he had no rear. He succeeded in doing something which was never before achieved in efther real or mimic war, namely, moving his base of supplies with him each day. In his army every organization receives its rations prac- tically as soon as it Is prepared to make camp, however far it may have penetrated the enemy's country. Thus there is no long line of communication to be guarded, the breaking of which would mean defeat; in effect, his army had no rear. Of course this prompt bringing up of the commissary and quartermaster stores has been made possible only by the automobile, which thus demonstrates that 1t has at least one important use in war. Here is a soldier's complaint: We are in a broken physical con- Our feet are a sight. Theoret- Some are credited with the temporary loss of both legs and arms, while others faréd more fortf- nately “All of our ills are due to misman- agement. Without a break we were sent through knee-deep mud puddles. It was plainly cvidenced that blunders were made by those who gave us the orders. This resulted in miles and miles of useless marching. Had we had ‘sunshine we might not have minded it so much. But to be driven through blinding rain storms because somebody higher up erred is more than we can swallow. “As an example, I will cite an in- stance. We were ordered to occupy a hill. We crossed a stretch of meadow Jand, sinking knee-deep in mud. Later the officer In charge told us that a blunder had been made. These sort of tactics played us out The complaint that the hard tack was wormy and that rations were not appetjzing indicate that the game w: carried to a line of reality which was hardly necessary in a land of plenty in times of peace. WEAKE;ING THE CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL. Representative Hayes' amendment to the corrupt practices bill is regarded with suspicion by the Hartford Cou- rant and the New Haven Journal- Courfer. The law as orjginally pre- sented allowed a candidate to appoint a political agent who was empowered to act for him and required to file a report. Mr. Hayes’amendment allows a can- didate to spend money in the same ways and for the same purposes as a political agent, but does mot require him to file any report. This, it is argued, would fatally weaken the law. The candidate could do personally all the business which he might like to conceal, while the agent's work would be all that would be laid open afterwards to public in- spection.—Waterbury Republican. Pretending’ to meet the popular de- mand in legislative enactments is a grevious fault in all systems of liberal government, and congress sets the ex- ample of dodging Issues in law, and then all the legislature of the. country follow suit in one form or another. Selfishness is human, and it is the ‘greatest foe to all reform. The man placed in authority who can act the part of the servant and not get the comceit that he is'a boss, is rare, in- deed. The quality of the work done by the general assembly of Connecti- cut cannot be superior to the quality of the men selected to represent the neople there. Even this legislature, with its brazen-faced third house, is better than some, and worse than oth. ers. This is not much of a compli- ment, but it is all that can be honestly said of it or its work. If it has been weak upon its law-making side that cannot be said of itssmoney-spending capacity. EDITORIAL NOTES. The folks who became as tiresome as a last year's popular song never appear to be aware of it. The south is still pushing prohibition. Fifteen. South Carolina counties voted dry one day this week. Happy thought for today: When a strange bird gets a perch upan the family tree there seems to be no help for fit. President Taft is not annoyed by the promised assaults upon the cor- poration tax bill. He seems to feel secure. —_— The statistics for the month of July show that the shadow of prosperity puts life into business in all parts of the country. The political war cloud for the next presidential campaign is said to have gathered over Milwaukee. It will dis- perse before 1912, Some of the street names of Nor- wich are not b2ing worn straight. The street wearing its name over its left ear is a suspect. President Taft announces that his touring car keeps always within the speed limit. He is setting a good ex- ample to the wild-fiyers. time is coming .when the criminal will be treated as we treat the insane today. That is bad enough. The retired sultan of ‘Turkey is found upon the census taken to have had 1,300 wives. There is no use of attempting to imagine his troubles. Governor Weeks gives notice that he is not a candldate for the govern- orship. He doesn't need to be, for he is getting all the glory out of it, now. Standard Oil stock has gained 322 pojnts since the panic of 1907, which means that Mr. Rockefeller's holdings are worth twice what they were then, The Chicago Néws says: “They are holding a national roque tourna- ment at Norwich, Comn. Of course you know what rogue is. No? Well, roque is croquet revised upward.” the Creator, The of a natural relation of this iind'| is through ccnsciousness of Divine mn“ and power—the source of st in Him and a revelation of Him which does not result from cold for- malities; The law and man must be in accord and revelations follow. To be out of accord with any law, and to expect satisfactory results comes pretty near being foolishness. too little from the heart, and too much for a purpose. No one can tell who made the hot- test weather the visiting season of the year. Parhans no one in particalar is to blame for it—it may have grown | out of the like of a part of the peiple to see the other part work when co: ditions are anything but comfortabie. Now and then you see a woman com- ing from a raliroad or trolley station wearing a “my company has gone home look"—and she can't help it, even if it Is her mother-in-law. An expres- | sion of pleasure or content will sit on the conutenance at the most un- toward times—relief from extra work | and anxiety is bound to make us look | as glad as we feel. If this look wasn't | 50 common it might be regarded as cruel in its reflections which are } readily = interpretable. Every over- | worked woman has it, and the more intense it is in proportion to the trials she has endured to afford pleasure for others. Man makes war on the flies and mosquitoes as pests—the enemies of his race; but the fact is patent that he could not live on the earth with- out their aid. The insects and birds and other creatures have their work fo do—the stunt of keeping the earth sweet and the atmosphere healthy. The pérfection and order of the helps to cleanliness in nature is something wonderful. The interdependence of all thiags is established by science. It takes eight squadrons of insects to dis- pose of a dead carcass according to M. Megnin. a krench entomologist. Those who read have all heard of the won- derful burying beetles, the scaribs, whose service the Egyptians recog- nized and for which they made them objects of worship, and wore them as charms. These are the last squad- ron of scavengers to clean up. Be- fore putrifaction sets in come the house flies' or blow flies. The order of decomposition attracts the flesh- seeking flies; the acld fermentation calls beetles and butterflies; further decay and the fly that breeds jump- ers in cheese gets in its work, also a few beetles; later come other tribes of flies and beetles, and the last state before burial cails the beetles that dine on the fur and the moths which feed upon the ligaments. When these eight orders of workers get through—the carcass is gone. This is the order of house-cleaning or earth cleaning, when man throws out a dead rat and neglects to bury it. Among the hapj is the boy with his first girl and the damsel with her first beau. Of course, everybody knows that love is uncon- cealable, excepting to those who are in love. It is always pleasant to age to witness the antles of the boys and girls who are in’ the garden of love but have not yet reached her dwelling place; bat when age indulges in liasons with the idea of being sly the world realizes where and how the old maxim that| “there is no fool like an old fool” wriginated. The innocence of youth doesn't please everybody as it pleases and interests me. Old Grouch says the youngest are fools; and the Samanthas say that the conduct of these voung thipgs is ridiculous; and when they break! out in verbal protests some one remarks “the boys will be boys,” and “the giris will be girls to the end of that stage of life” and the incident closes. All are supposed to have had their share in it. and those | who have not do not know what they have missed. It is the part of wisdom for us to resolve to add a little each day to our store of knowledge, but it is always necessary to have a care, for old Par- | son Twine observed, “Every day I hear more things 1 don’t believe. I'am be- coming very tired of the folly that so many regard as wisdom.” Doubtless the parson is right, for there are a great many counterfeits dressed in be- coming and impressive language; and it is not at all likely that Parson Twine was capable of recognizing all of them. As careful as he was, he might e possessed himself of a lit- tle folly which parades as wisdom. That is the horn of dilemma which catches a great many of us. I plead guilty for fear you may think that in my concelt 1 imagine I have escaped— 1 am with those still who get deceived. But considering all the things of value in life, it is strange that we get so few counterfeits—for Nature has its counterfeiters as well as man—but ev- ery counterfeit has upon it identifica- tion marks. e | The man or woman who grows flow- | ers- from their own gathered seeds knows what it is to feel like the par- ents with the first baby. Of course, there was never anything just like it, although thére have been millions be- fore it—it is nothing new, for was it not declared even prior fo the dark ages, that there is nothing new under the sun? I have prized these chil- dren of the garden myself, and have refused to part with them, and have Jost them, so I am able to sympathize with the man who thinks he has a garden Prize, or who thinks he has | lost such a flower as never existed before. You cannot inflate yourself if you come into the sane consciousness | of how much like other folks you are. 1 imagine that a million mosquitoes may differentiate naturally as much as a million human beings. Our ca- pacity makes us the greatest ever; but in our artificiality we, doubtless, | lose as much as we gain. This seed of thought got in here, so please,ex- cuse me. Seedlings are always inter- esting if not wonderful. Did you ever ask yourself how we get a new moon and an o'd moon every month? Now, there is nothing new or old about the moon—it is sim- ply ancient; and it was anciant long béfore the mountains were pushed up out of ancient seas. The moon looked just as it does now when Lot's wife was turned into a pillar of salt; but man_scientifically phased it. and in its monthly changes we have a new moon and an old moon every 30 days; and because of the influence of the moon upon the seas we have a lunar wave running round the earth every day; and because of its influence up- on our minds we have asylums full of luna-tics. The moon is & dead world, we_are told—but new astronomy now tells us that it is a_captured planet the old earth lassoed in its giddy days; and it also says our earth- shine is the moonshine of the inhabi- tants of Venus. We need not believe it it we do not want to—as neigh- bors of the moon we are not qualified to write an exact biography of it. “He who can reply calmly to an angry man is too hard for him,” runs the maxim. Anger, like flame, has to be fanned to make head. That is why it takes two to get up -a furore, but the man who can sit in silence facing wrath is far from being common. A man in wrath is a man easily unbal- anced. Getting mad, being hasty, is “among the worst of faults. Think of | “srouch” that seems to be getting do- rd some the sea had been his call was within Tonight its greater than ever. hi wrestled with it, even closing his win- dow and covering his ears with his hands. But it was in vain that he tried not to hear the familiar music. Un- remittingly it came, at times gentle, coaxing, and thén, ‘as if angered by his unresponsiveness, it became deri- sive and seemed passionately to taunt him with his inconstancy. At last, in agony, he buried his face in his arms and sobbed like a child His wife came them—a lovely wom- an, gentle of face—and knelt beside im. “John,” she said, “you had better go.” Her last word was a whisper. He started up, shame and amazement truggling for mastery over him. Laura!” he gasped. “You knew!” Yes, John,” she said softly. “I have known for a year that you wished to g0 back to it, but it has never been clear to me what I should do. I know now. You must go, dear.” And you and—Paul?” he managed to say. Her eyes closed for a moment. Then she looked up and smiled. He did not notice how tightly she gripped the arm of his chair. “I shall be hap- py knowing where you are, John. And I suppose I shall see you, now and then. And Paul"—she ‘tried hard to keep her voice from faltering. f? young to miss yow—very much The man sank back into his chair. No, no,* he half groaned. *“It would be cowardly. If T loved it a thousand times more, I should not leave you and the boy." “And do you no longer love us, John?" The wistfulness of the gues- tion brought tears to his eyes, strug- gling as he was with a temptation which seemed already to have conquer- ed him. “It is best to speak the truth, Laura. I do love you both, but I am mad_with a desire to go back to th old life. Forgive me, little womai he broke off, his voice pregnant with contrition, as he noted the despair in her eyes. “Indeed, T cannot help it.” Laura rose unsteadily. She seemed to be very tired. “There is no other way, John. It is settled, and you are not to worry about us” She moved toward the door, and paused there, clutching the knob for suport. “The Jasper Lane sails tonight, John. I only home, and its you might say good-by to him. ging his little fists “You Again she stood by his side, “Every- thing is ready, John,” she afinounced quietly. “You have but very little time now. 1 have wakened Paul that Com She lald her hand on his arm. Tremb- ling, he arose and followed her. Daul was sitting up in his crib, dig- in his eyes to keep awalke. fazzer? he asked, sleeplily. wants to be a man and go away on boat, too.” “You see, dear,” Laufa whispered. “He does not understand.” The man atooped and placed the tiny arms around his neck. “Good-by little son,” he said, huskily. “Take care of muz- zer, won't you?’ The boy nodded cheeerfully, his eyes brlghtgnlmr at the thought of the responsibility pl upon him. “Oh, yes, fazzer, I will’ Laura smiled bravely at her son and laid her hand on his bright hair. In another moment her husband held her in his arms. “Good-by my own girlie “Good-by, John,” He turned hastily from her, and picking up his trunk, a small affair which he swung with easy grace upon his broad shoulder, he left the room. At the outside threshold he stood for a moment and looked back. Laura was kneeling beside Paul's crib, ‘boy's arms tight about her neck, his red lips pressed to her cheek. Slowly the man opened the door and his action caused the rumble of the ocean to be heard with greater force than ever. It affected him as a whip does a thoroughbred. He glanced once more at the two he was leaving in the bright, warm room, and the scene imprinted itself indelibly upon his memory. Then he went out into the storm and darkness.—Boston Post. —and forgive me. the man of piety being a man of wrath just as if wrath led to anything but folly and violence. The quick-temper- ed man is weak, whatever he may pro- fess to be. Some men are so proud of their spirit that they can be born again and not lose it; but if they realized it worthlessness they would be born in until it was obliterated. Back of ugliness generally is a disor- dered digestive system which needs attention, Annie Besant, who is is now in this country instructing her auditors as she believes in the better way of thi ing and better ways of life, has been in the public eye over a quarter of a century. She says she made her first speech in 1873 to an empty church, that is to say, finding herself alone in an empty church where she was prac- ticing on the organ, she ventured to see how she fitted the pulpit and how the pulpit fitted her. She had yearn- ed to speak and this is how she made her first venture to see if she had a mission in the world. She says: “1 shall never forget the feeling of power and delight which came upon me as my voice rolled down the aisles, and the passion in me broke into balanced sentences, and never paused for rhythmical expression, while I felt that all I wanted was to see the church full of upturned faces instead of the emptiness of silent pews.” This is how the spirit of the woman who teaches that our worries and trials which seem to us to take up so much of life are only dust on the journey, discovered her power, and became the silver- tongued orator she is today. She grasped her first opportunity. There is one good thing you may take wherever and whenever you find it and not be charged with theft; and the wonder is that so few people take it. 1t is everywhere in the world, and as free as air; but few find it. This good thing does not belong to any class, but no class is too wealthy to take it or too poor. It is of the spirit rather than of the purse. We are all advised to take comfort; and some of us do; but it seems too good to keep. The world does not realize that “an ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains,” or that “patience can out- live all the world's trials.” It is along these lines we find comfort, but we do not stroll this way as often as we might. It need not be an unfamiliar road, but that is what it is, or the world would take a great deal more of it. Misery has hard work to get in where comfort js! SUNDAY MORNING TALK “GROUCHES” AND HOW TO GET RID OF THEM. It has an ugly sound, this word mesticated in modern parlance. Like another word which begins with the | same two letters—the word graft—it is taking on a very definite meaning. When we say: “Jones has a grouch against Smith” we understand that Jones' general attitude toward him is at least critical, to put it mildly, and when we say to a boy who comes sulkily down to breakfast, “Johnny, I Buess you haye got a grouch on this'| morning,” it isn't much of a compli- ment to Johnny, and he knows it. Slangy the expression may be, and ugly sounding. but the thing it stands for is even uglier. Oh, theso grouches in the - home, the community, the | church and in other personal relatios X ships. How they do darken and em- ! bitter life. A man was just in to see me who has been nursing one for a long time. Somebody higher up than he in the railroad company for which he works has, he thinks, done him an injury. Whereupon he resigned his position. Now he has a chance to go back, and wants to, for he has not been able to find another job. But he declares he will not even apply for his old place until this official apolo- gizes, “If a man makes a damaging statement abou’ me ought he not to be made either to prove it or to take it back?" This was the query he put te me at least four times during our fifteen minutes interview. After a while T got a little impatient and said: “Oh, yes, I_suppose, theoretically, he ought to. But what's the use, Mac- allister, of dwelling forever on that alleged’ injury. Swallow your pride, 80 back to your old job The road wants good men like you. ~You, for your family’s sake as well as your own, need work. Let bygones be by- gones. Take hold again. Live down any rumors your supposed foe may have started. about you. Compel him to respect you because of your man- liness and your attention to busines: A grouch Is ke a germ. It eats into the very fiber of your mind. You get thinking of it at night and it grows as big as a mountain, obscuring everything else in sight. You lose all sense of perspective and proportion. You come down In the morning as tired as when you went to bed. The thing has become twenty times as big as it originally was. But wasn't | treated shabbily? But even if you were, why should one slight or injustice, or even a serieg of them, destroy all your peace of mind. make you morbid and melancholy? Think of the numberless other things you have to be grateful for, the count- less other interests which may engross your thoughts and energle: And remember especially these two things: First, it is always better to suffer wrong than to do wrong, and second, man is capable of displaying no nobler grace than that of magna- nimity. We most resemble Jesus Christ when we forgive, forget and return good for evil. THE PARSON. Another “U. S. A.2” Great Britain, with wonderful mag- nanimity, is passing through her par- liament a bill practically making of her four Boer colonies a self governing nation. For this we cannot but praise her, although we may believe that it was our course in 1776 that suggests to the older country this piece of wis- dom. As regards the Boers, however, this country has a small objection to make. It is proposed to cali the new nation the “Union of South Africa.” This, being abbreviated, becomes “U. S. A.” and “U. S. A.” belongs to Uncle Sulphur Water i Baths : At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths " may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary!Celebration of Nerwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in I ther or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. ‘THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Cloth Binding ...........$200 Name ........ * Street No. State .. Norwich. Leather Binding ...... Indicate binding desired by drawing line through one Not ‘wanted. =T IS druff, fallin, and even lh:vuu‘m of sycosis, pso- Race” mian iy v lieved 1; by gentie l’p;llenflm- of ra Oint ? Cure, ra the itchi 4 ;nhf-. and ocher skin lu‘:—t:’mw 3 . Guaranteed al lutely pure, mmay be used Trom the hour of bireh IMPORTANT T0 YOU if you are to exhibit POULTRY at the New London Couaty Fair tha you make your eniries carly. Make them mow with W. 0. ROGERS at 45 Main Street and you will be sure of a fine coop and best location, The dates of the Fair are Ssptember 6th, Tth and 8th, and will be larger and better than ever. E. JUDSON MINER, Pres’l. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. aug20d “1st, 180! rendered as of ‘Se; ), for alternating current elec- s takon Aukust 303 lo0sc 5 have been used since the last previous be i - e R according to the fol to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour, Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first {00 and 2 for each additional kilowatt 3 LE, Number of K. W. H. used. 600 K. W. H, at 5 cents...... 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents Norwich, July 26, 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners, Sy30d Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received ou are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable prices for ecarly callers. s. u:milcs' Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. aughd IF the heat days have system in a weal IF has sapped IF Your nerveus system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Leg’s Beef, Iron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT contains the iron to increase the red blood corpuscles, IT contains the beef for your mus- culal m, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ahead. Be sure It Is Lee & Osgood's We guarantee the result. left your condition, sickness your strength, ¥ THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS! ; WORLD-FAMED m$flil3 BYRNE the it laughing sh In p:;m- uienx ow NEW 8 BELLS ‘The acme of pantomimic comedy. Everything new this_scason. PRICES, .. ...25¢, 36c, 50c, 75¢ and $1 Seats on sale at the Pox Office, Wau- regun’ House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.’s, on Friday, Aug. 20, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after the perform- ance, aug20d Lincein Park on Norwich ‘and - Westerly Trolley, RUSTIC THEATRE - Matinee and Evening Performances. FREE CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 3.20 FIVE EXCELLENT ACTS OF Vaudeville Rocket Night Thursday DISPLAY COMMENGI~u m1 10.05 CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Seda and Light Lunches, Purchase your car tickets, admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Store, 21th Anoual Tournament National Roque Association ALL THIS WEEK At Rockwell Grounds Games in progress from § a. m. until 10 p. m. Music Afternoon and Evening. 1 Season Tickels 50 cents. General admission 10 cen augl8d BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and [liusirated Soags. Feature Pleture, THE PEASANT PRINCE, Six Other Master Harry Noon Boy Soprano, in High trated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies and Childres, gn, 10e. HALL. Washington S JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repariay Best V'ork Only, "Pnone 4u2-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23a Bey I § 05500 Co., 131-133 Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boynfoa Furnaces. 10 DAYS’ SALE Baby Carriages $2.50 Folding Carts at. “Oriole” Go-Baskets at. 3850 Go-Carts at .. $18.00 Reed Hood Carriages at. $16.50 English Hood Cariages, slight- ly worn, at BALANCE OF OUR STOCK —OF- Porch Goods . REDUCED TO CLOSE Your Inspection Welcome N. 3. ilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. aug20d For ind! lon and all stomach trou- ble take Foley's Orino Laxative, as it stimulates the stomach and liver regulatey the bowels and will positive- Iy cure habitunl” constipatior * Thbe Lee & Osgood Co. ; 65 West muin Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7a JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour CARDWELL’S, systa "3 to 9 Market Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 44 Jye2d ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a lo GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgass, Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle. Proo. Tel 42-& JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262 WHEN you want to the public. there I ness before the pul there | -“?fiu m better than throug) flmsmm ads 0t oct10d ut your busi- EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*ao, AN work guaranteed. A. W. JARVE Ne. 15 Cialremont Norwich, Conn. te Nilex Bryant School of Plane Tunt tle Creek; Mich. Drop a postal and Il eall. decl1sd ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 889-6. Norwich, Cy —_——y PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn_Fuundry Co. IRON CASTINGS *urnished promptly. Large stoek eof No. 11 to 2 Ferry Btreet d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w“92 Franklin Street. Lithia Water Tablets The efferv, g kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia Water, 50 for 25 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St Jun29d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor, febl3d Telephone 147 THERE | dvertisi; letin for business zes s, Y