Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1909, Page 4

again. With its knowledge of past devastation the Toledo Blade over 100,000 acres of land every year. In the year 1880, the census estimated that the burned-over sections of the country amounted to 10,000,000 acres. When the division of forestry started at attempt was mage to get at the facts morc definitely. This brought forth the calculation that, in the year 1891, 12,000,000 acres of valu- able timber had been destroyed.. From the statistics gathered every vear sincer Bn < the Posto i RS S S sl Forvi W‘m % illetin Busine: i man s fice, 36-6. i Willimantic Office, Rogm 2. Murray . Building. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug, 31, 1909. sessenennsasnenanaas: "¢ | the experts now place the annual de- i § | struction at 14,000,000 acres. The lum- m Circtllafion 0‘ berman has done his best—or his ; worst—and yet has not been able to §| make a showing of more than one per The Bn“efin. % | cent in comparison with fire. H §| “Only recently have methods been The Bulletin has the largest olr- 2| seriously adopted for fighting the culation of any paper in Easters :|fnamesand theseare the most primitive. Connecticut, and from three to lour¥ Warnings to campers and hunters are tmes larger than that of any in f|posted upon trees, where they may Norwich. It is delivered to over i| meet the eyes of those for whom they 3,000 of the 4,053 houses In Nor- §|are intended or they may not. Rail- roads have experimented in a trifling way with schemes for preventing sparks from locomotives communicat- ing to the forest through which they run. In the reserves big avenues have been cut which will halt the fire once started and become beyond control.” It certainly looks as if this annual loss could be greatly decreased by pay- ing proper attention to protective | measures, wich, and read b: ninety-three pe cent. of the people. In Windham it fs delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In al' of these places it 15 considered the locsl dally. H Fastern Connecticut has forty- . 5 H g El 3 H s H H = H H i H H X - five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ... 1905, average. ---5,926% 1906, average........... 6,559; 1907, & gL L THIS IS NO JOKE. When Speaker Cannon referred to Congressman Fowler as a joke he | spoke too soon. If it had been pos- { sible for him to have maintained that attitude it would have been well renough, but now he openly owns up | that Mr. Fowler is not anything to | | Jaugh over. This is what he is quoted as saving said: “When congress convenes i intend to | call a friend of mine to the chair and | take the floor and speak as long as I | am allowed. 1 tell you the fur is going | et T L SRR {to fly. Some people who profess to be republicans will get the severest | castigation that you ever heard. I in- {tend to call a spade a spade. Some of | these men who talk of legislation being stiffied will have their records shown up at my hands.” This means that there is a hot time ahead for somebody and an entertain- ing time for others. It is not likely that any one will be frightened; and if he keeps his part of the programme a war of words is probable. There's 50ing to be a hot old time when Can- non gets back to congress. FIGHTING FOR LIFE. The man sho stands in the gap for the protection of the people against the interests of organized capital must always fight for his life. So Dr. Wiley, the head of the government medical bureau, is only experiencing what equally as good men have suffered with THE BULLETIN'S ILLUSTRATED BOOK. It is not surprising that a great deal of interest is felt in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- niversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of eommittees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it is expected, will make About 50 pages. Where there are 1arge | joss intensity. No man in modern assemblages of people the pictures will | times has made a more honest or be made large enough to make the|manly fight than Dr. Wiley and it is still an open question whether his enemies, who are also the enemies of the people, do not win their fight for selfishness and greed. Dr. Wiley has dared to tell the truth about food adul- terants, and in consequence thousands of dollars have been expended in the campaign for his removal from office; but they have never yet succeeded in their endeavor. The people reali: Dr. Wiley is valuable public who is doing a great work, and they know that a victory for his organized enemies would mean an open door for food adulterations and all the at- tendant evils. He is the right man in the right place and should be sus- tained by the people. N NOT GRASPING OPPORTUNITY. The young doctors of the country do not seem to take to army life, although it s them a good .salary and the practice they need to become efficient in their profession. A recent official report states that more than 100 vacancies now exist in the medical corps of the United States army. Recent changes in the laws govern- ing this branch of the army have made these positions far more attractive, The pay has been increased and the general status of the service improved. Young doctors who are able to qual- ify may enter the service at a salary and perquisites which amount to $3,400 a year. This is increased subsequently, $0 that at the end of five years of service they receive $4,000 This seems to be more inviting than a walting chance for a young man in competition with experienced physi- clans. There are doctors enough, and it is surprising that there are so many vacancies considering the salary paid, identification possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given a full page. It is 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- &7aphs already, @nd expects to have others aubmltted: The letterpress and the fllustrations ‘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. of citizens FLIGHT IN ITS INFANCY. These who think that the Wrights have been sent to the rear by the first trial of heavier-than-air machines at Rheims will be Interested in the aver.- ments of the Springfield Republican that before December next every rec- ord piade at Rheims will be broken. The Republican says further: “The suggestion that special types of both bipianes and monoplanes will #00n be constructed—that is, machines made especlally for racing and ma- chines made especially for ehdurance or. burden-carrying—is ~undoubtedly well based. “As for speed, it is evident that the present records will not stand. Com- menting on Curtiss' record of 47.65 miles an hour In the James Gordon Bennett cup contest at Rheims, Wilbur Wright is quoted as saying that the Herring-Curtiss machine should make sixty miles an hour “casily,” because it {8 50 small and light. It will be re- EDITORIAL NOTES. Speaker Cannon is being notified that “the snare of the Fowler” is serip- called that Orville, on his cross-coun- | tural, and that he must take notice. try_dasn from Fort Myer to Alexan- 5 = T dria and return late in July, carrying | PPy thought for toda Praise | @ passenger, made a record of 4743 | t0e new dress made out of an old one mifles an hour on the filght back from | 814 YOU Win favor with the maker, the turning point;} This was alnost equal to Curtiss”'Speed last - Saturay Over a level field, with no passenger 10 increase the weight of the load. I the Wright model s0ld to the United Btates government coyld make such a recotd over a course embracing ravines &nd wooded hills, with two men in the igachine, it seems a cortainty that @ither of the Wrights could easily beat Curtiss' record in the Bennett cup race” This writer in the Republican points OuE as one of the most important phases of the Rheims tournament was the ability shown by several aviators 10 remain in the air during thunder- storms and rather high winds, De- velopments like this, he says, are worth more than records. For they reveal a #rowing mastery of varlable atmos- pheric conditions. e el B R This country has 2,000 surfmen on s coasts saving life and property; afld they save $12,000,000 in property Svery year. Don't they deserve to be protected by pensions. The Bulletin will not blame Com- xfinr Peary should he laugh at Well- 's dashes for the pole. They are Ittle better than 6-M dashes, anyway. The crops of the country are worth It billions to the farmers, and in onsequence a few of them may ride B automobiles this year. ,‘#fllfi the only thing that a man ‘bring back from Europe with him of duty are his memories. The Kansas City man who has in- vented a n.achine that will catch 10,000 flies an hour, must furnish the flies, Some people feel quite sure that the only true way to settle a forestry dis- pute is by the application of an axe, JNPCG G i il Milford, Mass, has just formed a Hen and Rooster club. president. butter he appears to be having trouble that a customer rarely with him. s S When the best that can be said of & thing is that “it is harmless” one would not be warranted in taking it in large quantities. Will be of consequence by and by that benzoate of soda. ¥ A . The 101 Ranch has offered Jefrries- Johnson 100,000 acres of land, which A western exchange says “is large enough to fight in.” g o= oo sl S Count Zeppelin has demonstrated his ability to make a voyage in his air- ship of three hundred miles. He de- served to be cheered. Now that Taft favors postal banks there is a Hvlnfi hope abroad that he will soon see the justice and import- ance of a parcels post. 5 is. prohibition, but crack- Still in great every day demand is The new tariff bill in a single day produced a million and a half agalnst At the rate we are going no child | does not have its regular ration ot | | | into effect the first of October. It is appar- ent that a woman might be made its | technical, When a fly gets into the restaurant | Jgpg act or $0 much by it. meddles advise getting the petition of not less Sibyl Powers crumpled the geature of 5 her a w biurred with ;' her compressed into a last interview, However, no question of duty entered her mind now. Her stepmother had not written. 8ibyl did not question that; intultively she understood and felt for that proud spirit, crushed by this last straw. Fresh tears filled her eyes as the mental picture of that poor, weak bit of humanity, her half-broth- er, 80 easily Influenced for good or evil, according to environment, rose before her. The face smiled at her as it ever had, and the hand slipped -xylg into her own. That imaginary touc! sent the blood to her head and caused feeling of remorse that overwhelmed her. She did not grope about in her mind for excuses to justify herself in her own eyes or try ‘o modify in the er own seif-accusation. as plain as though she had been found guilty by a jury—she was indi- rectly responsible. To anyone but Sibyl that line of guilt would have been indeed hard to trace. To her it was as plain as though flaming before her eyes in words of fire. in fact, it seemed then as if they were of fire and being burned into her brain. None_knew as she did what “Sis” meant fo the poor fellow. The confl- dence, the love for her, manifest in every action; the influence every look or word from her had on hés plastic mind rose hefore her—an army of ac- cusers. She had realized it before— this great work at her very hand, al- though Richard Rice had tried to make her see it, declaring she was “follow- | ing a false scent,” which inelegant pression had terminated their associa- tion. Sibyl wbuld not acknowledge to herself there had been even friend- ship between them. To be a fashionably finished society lady was the dream of her life, and to that end she had plied her energy. Selfish indeed it seemed now! It was late to begin, but she would do her best and try tp amend her negli- gence, Five years passed before Sibyl Pow- ers relaxed from her self-imposed task, and then only because God re- lieved her. She feit .well repaid for her gacrifice, and content with herselt | and ail the world, for she had by her | devotion imparted to those two lives | most dear to her a joy and peace, | 3980.000 for the corresponding day un- der the Dingley tariff. Burbank has invented a new water- melon. Is it an ant Norwich autoists should take notice that Westerly is applying $100 fine to the exceeders of the speed limit. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The L."_..T of 1909. Mr. Editor: The Bulletin, referring to the legislature of 1909, among other | things, says: “Happy thought for to- day: The legislature of 1909 was not quite a dead one. Tt established a re- and ought to be the first ., why all the newspapers should thus scalp—one hair at a time—and roast a body composed -of the biggest, most universal people, next to Mr, Pears, the soap manufacturer or Mr. Beecham of pill fame, I cannot con- ceive, for nowhere have I seen so much tangible evidence of the skill and peg- severence of man against wind, tide and time, as that evinced by the mem- bers of the “legislature of 1909." A body of men so kind, jovial and devot- ed to moralizing, reconsiderizing, etc., could not be otherwise than good at hoart. Tam also aware that the aver- age editor, when puzzled beyond the normal, has a veritable dogged deter- mination of his own, that would re- quire a surgical operation to dislodge, but in the matter of “legislature 1909" The Bulletin leaves a phosphorescent wake of frankness that tips the scales toward lucid argument and justice and cuts out fake hikes. MILLER. 1909. J. W. Bristol, Conn., Aug. A Letter .of Interest to Temperance People. Mr. Editor: The following letter of interest to many of your readers is self explanatory. Petitions have been out for some time in the city and over 300 names have already been signed. As Sept. 13th is the last day for filing petitions, all persons who are willing are askéd to report to one of the fol- lowing gentlemen, or to me. ES RYTHER, Chairman No-License Com. C. 0. Murphy, Hon. H. H. Gallup, Owen Smith, Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. W. T. Thayer, Waiter J. Casey, Wil- liam H. Barker, Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, Rev. J. R. Very, Robert McNeely, F. b4 Werking, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. J. F. Cobb, C. Arthur Lathrop, B. F. Nye, Elias Chapman, Rev. Jerome Greer, George L. Yeomans. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 28, 1909, E. O. Ryther: We have just received a letter from the attorney gemeral in which vou will be interested. It is in response to an inqguiry made by Secretary Spooner concerning the law requiring the ten per cent of voters on the li- cense question. The attorney general says: “I am not positive, but think the general assem- bly voted to have the laws generally go As- suming that to be so that act would not be in effect until 1st. but from then, and after that it wouid be, £0 that when the annual town meet- ings were held in October to vote on the license question that act would be in effect, but when the meetings were warned, the act would not have gone into effect. This would raise a rather legal question whether the preliminaries leading up to the vote taken at the town meeting in October n the license question was under the the previous acts amended To be perfectly safe, I should than ten per cent of the legal voters | between thes as required by the 1909 act, for the more interested in her the gay talk going on about her ear caught a word that her attention. ing; the word, home town, h: 7, when arrested To her knowledge he dld not know she had ever lived there, 8he meant to tell him some day about that sad life that had influenced her own career, but not yet—she could not yet! “It was my senior year,” the well- modulated voice was saying. “I passed my vacation here.” Sibyl's whole at- tention was on the speaker. What prank had he cut up In that stald, con- servative old town? She smiled antlei- patively as she listened. “Speaking of magnetism reminds me of that summer. I could do a fairly good act then at hypnotizing” (Sibyl thought his tone a bit boastful), “as I frequently proved to the fellows. Well, there was a kid in that town. He was a shade off mentally, but he had a strain in him that I found mighty amusing. I had him so completely under my in- fluence he would do anything I sug- gested. You can judge for yourselves when T tell you that I said we would celebrate the day I left town, and jokingly mentioned that a certain old barn on the outskirts would make a £00d bonfire. Of course, I didn't dream the little fool would do it. However, 1 hadn’t got out of town when he set it going, and a merry blaze it looked from the train, taking the adjoining buildings with it.” Sibyl's ears rang with the laughter ipm\'oked by the story—a story that meant nothing to the narrator, and simply amusement to his guests, but to her revealed so much! That merry Dblaze had cost a bed-ridden woman her life! Memory crowded out the pres- ent, and she heard above the talk and laughter tne persistent 'pleading of Richard Rice, pleading for her broth- er's sake, as well as his own—and more she saw it plainly now—he had tried to_save her from herself. She was indeed “following a false scent!” The broken engagement was a great surprise, and the cause is still a mys- tery, as the ly reason Sibyl gave was she had “changed her mind Boston Post. reason that this ten per cent. would be a greater number than is required un- der the former acts, to be signed to any petition for a license vote, and so you would cover both acts.” We are advising our friends, since this decision of the attorney general to secure at least the ten per cent re- quired by the new law. Sincerely yours, n Science Cannot Editor: in a recent editorial Mr. entitied “Harriman and Health” it was stated that “there seems to be noth- ing left for him (Harriman) to do but to test the Christian Scientists” ete. Kindly permit me to suggest that this statement is somewhat irrational and misleading. In the event of a per- son undertaking to be healed in Chris- tian Science or Christlan Scientist is being “tested,” Nelther would it be Christian Science for as the healing principle of Christian Science is God it would involve an impossibi- ity, that js of testing God, for God is Infinite and Omnipotent. The matter of treatment by Christian Science has but one test and that is as to whether or not the individual is ready and willing to accept the healing power of God as his only means for regaining health. Christian Science is relying upon such promises as found in Exodus 15 “I am the Lord that healeth thee”; in Psalm 103:3—“who healeth all thy diseases”; in Jeremiah 30:17—“For I'.will restore heaith unto thee, and I will heal thee of all thy wounds, gaith the Lord”; and in Jere- miah 33:6—"“Behold, T 'will bring ft health and cure, and 1 cure them and will reveal unto them the abun- dance of peace and truth.” GEORGE A. LAW, Christian Science Committee on Pub- lication for the State of Connecti- cut. Praise for the Militia. ‘Whether the Red army of invasion captured Boston, after its successful march of 35 miles northbward from New Bedford, or whether the Blue army of defense held the Reds in check at Han- over Four Corners, 15 miles from Bos- ton, is not ome-half so important as the real object of the war game played in southeastern Maseachusetts last week. That object was to ascertain how much our militia soldiery are worth in the vital business of defend- ing out country against foreign foes. Every American will be glad to know that in this war practice the citizen soldiers acquitted themselves honor- ably. They lived up to the traditions of their fathers. In loyaity, obedience to discipline, enthusiasm, stamina, en- durance of most tigorous ftrials, their conduct was as near perfect as mere human beings could achieve. Every Out of New York Wed, and Fri. the heat days have left your system in a weakened condition, IF has sapped IF Your nervous system is shattered, THEN ‘we would recommend Leg’s Beef, Iron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT containg the iron to incre red blood corpuscies, i 13 contains the beef for your mus- ocular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ah Ba sure it is Lee & Osgood's We guarantee the result. I § 05600 Co., 131-133 Main Street | WARNING To LEWANDO'S Customers Bring your Dyeing and Clean- ore an box. They proved to be required. &nd in a short and lameness disappeared better and sickness your strength, Foster-Milburn Co., York, sole agents for the Remember the name — Doan's take no other. — e observer who went through that try- ing campaign must respect the militia- men whom he saw dally on long marches, drenched often with cold rains, sleeping in puddles, subsisting at times on scanty meals, doing every- thing required of them not only with \ability, but with zeal and cheerful- ness. To see these men at work was a privilege. It was enough to excuse any man for thanking God he was an American citizen, a blood brother of these Jads from city offices, shops and factories, who endured hardships und bitter privations without a murmur, their ardor sustained by the thought that these experiences would teach them how to behave in the field should any foreign aggressor ever attack us. There could be no Joubt of the seri- Ouesness of every man in the war game. It was this very seriousness that made them all march and fight as if life depended upon winning, and that will inspire each one to claim the vic- tory whenever the subject is mention- ed.’ Although the campaizn against Boston will be recorded n history merely as army manoeuvres, it will al- ways be remembered by those who were privileged to witness it as gri: warfare carried out in every Jetail ex: capt the actual shooting of bullets. The long and difficult marching over heavy roads, the joyous endurance of suffer- ing from cold and rain, the quick znd intelligent carrying out of orders—all reflected the utmost credit upon the men of both forces—William Ingles in Harper's Weekly correspondent in the field. Buffalo, New United States, and the “What delayed you?” asks the pa- rents of the young lady who has been out airshipping with her swain. “Did Yyou have an aceident?” ‘“Nothing of any importance,” she explains. “The propeller broke and we some friends of Harold" “Now,” began the senator who fe- sired downward revision, “the core of the regument is”"— ‘“There ain’t goin’ to be no core,” said Mr. Aldrich. And those who heard him were ready to vote unanimously that he was right.— Chicago Record-Herald. — STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in ‘e City of Toledo: County and Beate afore- said, and thaf said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for || Ing NOW. Don't wait unth each and every ‘case of Catarrh that|| September. We will be VERY gannot, be cured by the use of Hall's|| BUSY then. NOW 18 'ThE ‘atarr! ure. RANK J. CHENEY. b p Sworn to h'l‘or:Mmes-ndasubs?riB’d Respectfully, n_my presence, s 6th day o e~ 1, cember. "A. D, 1586 MARSHALL'S (Seal) A W ?l.x-:,\!s,oyn otary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure A taken internal- 1y, and acts directly ‘on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Purchasing Agency, 164 Main Street, Norwich Cir. Library. with MARY P. CLAFP * Embroidered Waists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Good Home Cooking in the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main Street, Fay Building. Tel, 356-2. augl2TThS FURS FURS - FURS I am now ready to repair and remodel your furs, so have them looked over before the cold season comes. My work is first-class, backed by 35 years of experience. All work guaranteed and prices are very reas- onable, Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, indiana, writes: “Last vear I suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis- tressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a doctor’s prescrip- tion did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortupately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley’s Honey and Tar with the same success.” The Lee & Osgood Co, Péople with chronic pronchitls, asth- ma and lung trouble will find’ great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffering by com- mencing to take it at once. The Lee & Osgood Co. clean, 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Nerwich, fully illus- ther or cloth, will be published by The Company. Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, only a limited edition will be printed. trated, and bound in | THE BULLETIN €0., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the on of Norwich. 250th Anniversary Celebrati Cloth Binding .....,.....$200 Name Street No. .. .. Indicate binding desired by drawing line wanted. RICHMOND RANGES Do not fail to inspect the display of Richmond Ranges at the Norwich Fair September 6th, 7:h and Sth. IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND TALK WITH US BEPORE BUYING YOUR NEW RANGE J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 26 Wator Street. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, aug21TuThS 55 Franklin Street. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over lll-h:.mi ‘l;- Realth no good, and merely causes kies, that make you look older wrin P k. dont worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to yours. when we say, Take Viburn-0. It i3 & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit i yeu try 14, Direstiena for !t3 tes are printed in #'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugglsts. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. marila Bull Leather Binding ....... through one Not 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale d Burton, Mueir's Ecotch 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 447-12, ysaa e n%.\&&",‘f‘\«'\' 7 THE 56th ANNUAC FAT New London Counly Agricultural Society AND THE GRAND VISITING FESTIVAL OF THE " NORWICH CENTRAL LABOR UNION WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS AT NORWICH September 6th, 7th and 8th, with the greatest list of Special Atiractions ever seen at a Palr, Sample of the Races 2.20 Pace, stake purse $500. BONNTE WILKES . Frank E. Smith, MISS TRUEMAN . Elmer R, Plerson, Norwich . Dan J. Kelly, Blackstone, Mass. W Tall, Sh"'r’f%m"-“.i“' Cote, all, Sout Conn., I L. Handy, Springheld, Mase: M. W. Delany, Hartford, Cenn, 2.25 Trot, stake purse $500. GRAPHIC A. H. Standish, Attiebors, Mass. HAPPY M. - L B. Fleming, New York * MARY B. . T. J. Broderick, Ipswich, LEILA MO ‘W. H. Hall, South Willington, Conn. LECCO MAID | H. C. Holmes, New London, Conn, —— BAND CONCERT EACH DAY — E. JUDSON MINER, Pres't. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'ys Lincoin Park on Norwich and Westerly Trolley, RUSTIC THEATRE Matinee and Evening Performances, FREE CONCERT * Sunday Afterncon at 320 . & FIVE EXCELLENT ACTS OF Vaudeville 1 t0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- Rocket Display Thursday at close of watt Hour, | Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, fe for first | VAUdeville porformance. = 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt X CASINO | hour. 1 EXAMPLE, Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Soda and Light Lunehes. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to sav, all bills rendered as of September 1st. 1809, for alternating current elec- tricity for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909, to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule Number of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents. 500 K. W. H,, at 2 cents...... 10.00 $35.00 Purchase your car ting to k, at Mads BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lesses. Devoted to Firstclass Movimy Pictares and Illusirafed Songs. Feature Pleture, . A CONVIOT'S SACRIFION, . —AND— ’ Six Others. Soprano, in Come cert and Illustrated Songs. Norwich, July 26, 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners, Iy30a Paris Fashions | . For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You 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 early callers. S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. aughd PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanming Studios, 31 Willow St BREED HALL. Washiagton Square —_—— WIGWAM The Ladies of the Mohegan Sewing Society hold their 50th Annual Festivel Wadnesday and Thursday, Septsmber 1st and 2nd. Baskets, Aprons, Faney Artiohas, Oysters, Succotash, Yokeag, Ice Cream, | Cake and Candy for sale. Admission = 15 Cents daw ] JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repaifiay Best Vork Only, 1 ‘Phune 4i3-3 18 Porkdne Ava | sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and lm{r”u the plne, AN work guaranteed. - A. W. JARVIS, g‘ No. A T wraduate Niles Bryaut Schoel of Plang Tuning, Battle Creek, Mick Drop a postal and I'l call aug1sd No Building ia Norwich will ever be too large for us to bunid. All we ask is an oppartunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us ths way to figure close and do first-class work @ecl "Phone S18-8 C. M. WILLIAMS, R General Contractor and Builder, e 3 "*"218 MAIN STREET. " TUNER ‘Phone §70. may27d 122 Prospect St, 2 Tel, 849-5. Norwich, OV Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. Tt will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- Atting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing _with the modern kind that will keef, out the sewer gas. The Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the most tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, 100, Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? ;:l’.’;":‘;llle' first-class and the price BRADY & SAXTON' J.E TOMPKINS, ~[re w2 Norwioh ‘Tow, augléd 67 West Main Street, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order, Watch Repairing done at Frizwell's speaks for itself. ELL, -ank! 108 BROADWAY, ":Hl:!rsw Al rr \ln Telephone 262. oocied SRR I T B RNG el S THERE 1s 0o advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut sdual to The Bul- esulta, letin for bustness r