Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 4

prwich Buolletin fl:‘?‘:'fi::m%.‘f.‘?‘.&:‘m&?“: | : ; L e o ey und Goufie?, S it S aj white man meets black the invisible barrier rears itself between. If there There was little doul mind ‘of the public that the was a is a spot on the inhabdited globe that cidental and that Mr. was fully that has not yet felt it—just as a blot of ink is invisible on a coal pile Jjustified in the use of firearms in the case. The provocation —we suppose that it must be some- the_farmers by reason of the lndlfl:’mlnlh steal- where in Darkest Africa.” ing of fruit and vegetables is great, and while the reckless. use of the shot- sun_ would be fnexcusable it is gemn- erally recognized that it is the only effective check on this wilful purloin- ing of property. ‘The case may a good purpose as g “Dramatized by THOMAS DIXON; Jr. From his two famous novels “The Clansman” and ‘The Leopard’s Spots” co! AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION 75 People on the stage, 2 carloads of Scenery and Effects and Troop of Cavalry Horses, > rices R B 250, 3¢, 80c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale at Box Office, Wauregan Hduse and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'s on Friday, September 24, at 9 o'clock. K “What's the mad haste about ntw 5 the matter with it the flannel panties pressed?” inqui manded Teddy. “Do you expect me to | Archie when his roommate began-do- {gpcnd a holiday around here with an gni up a bundle for the t: . “Go- | old fossil like you or sweltering at a ing across the lake again on one of | ball game?” those 50-cent excursions?” . yel even money that you t He smiled genlally at Teddy, who |your ticket from a girl” sald Archie, continued to fold his summer garments | “Or, even worse than that, you into the package, but fafled to return [two tiekets so you could take her. the smile. - Yiu kuow what will happen to You, “No, 'm_not golng across the lake,” | don't you, Teddy? Iirst, of course, ne retorted. ~“Can‘t a man keep his|yowll ‘call for her about 8.30 in the summer clothés looking halt way de- [ morning. Then you'll get down on all lawn to recelve THE PLAIN LITTLE POST CARD. The plain litfle postal card at the end of forty years' use perks up as a most profitable thing for the govern- ment. It started slowly at first and In the early years looked very much like an uncertain case of vaceination; but It took at last, and now the num- Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: etin Business Office, 4 jetin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Job Office, 35+6. tic Office, Room 3. Murray a warning to sim- cent without being kidded about it? on_the front ber used annually averages over 240 }““M Leha lbe‘"xw o yout 43” “ ;%\:.r‘_s m;la*mn clothes baskets filled fl.l;i actions by thieves in the future. ’ ‘Willimantie, Conn.—*“For five years Cars to all points after performance. to the tamily. be willing to go through life with my |with enough food for that eheamp- |—Middletown Sun. 1 Sroues, cAMAIng beskarhe Jmouiaes cal - ties, dizziness and nervous prostra- tion. It was ble for me to skana | AUDITORIUM itiea threo-diter. | | Yaudevill, Wotion " Pictures ui‘hhhl ment they had out at Elgin this sum- mer; one hammock; one large tin pail for making lemonade, probably con taining about twenty pounds of ice two umbrellas, one pair of rubbers done up in a newspaper, and two oth- er newspapers spread.on the grass at the picnjc grounds while lunch is is being served.” “What would you do under such cir- cumstances,” asked Teddy, coldly. Let the young woman carry the pack- ages while you sailed along in front with t)¢( pipe of yours poisoning the natives? You'd make a hit. “After carrying these trifies seven or eight blocks to the trolley car, went on . Archie, “you will struggle desperately to secure a seat for the queen of Sheba accompanying you, |and if you succeed you will stand in the car yourself, adjusting your neck yoke from ‘time to time so the load will ride easier. Another brief and en- livening walk of not more than a mile trousers bagged nt the knees and grease spots on my coat.” Archie refilled his pipe, elevated his eyebrows and continued to smile in the most tantalizing way. “My, my!” he exclaimed. “How peevish some people get about a sim- ple little question! And I was only ask- ing through a solicitude for your com- fort. I'm glad (o hear that it isn't a lake trip, Teddy, but something tells me you are going out among ‘em in the near future or you wouldn’t be put. ting the white vest in with the rest of the stuff. When I see an_ordinarily well balanced boy sending his flannél trousers and white vest and white can- vas shoes to the cleaners 5o long after the, Fourth of July my suspicions are arobsed. Come on, Teddy, own up. What's in the wind?" Teddy fastened the last knot with deliveration, tossed the package on the couch and lighted a cigarette as the finiehing touch to his definant at- Tt is gratifying to learn that the government promises that the post cards of the future shall be stronger, with a better surface for wri on with pen and ink, than the cheap cards now in use. At the same time they will be lighter, a consideration which is of considerable consequence to the government in jts effort to make both ends of the postoffice department come somewhere near meeting. When to this the private postal cards and the picture postal cards and the motto postal cards sent out are added, it leaves mo doubt that the postal card is all the rage. It may be in the way of other mail-matter—it may be ruled 1100, ara in al' of thess places it as secondary stuff, but it doesn't in- {8 considered the local dally. §| crease the deficit, for it makes a Eastern ‘Connecticut has forty- §| handsomg profit for the department. nine towns, one hundred and sixt: five post office districts and forty- Can't Afford to Spare Him. Waterbury cannot easily afford to spare Robert S. Ross. He has filled a strategic point in our city. lite for a number of years and the need of- him in that place s as great as it ever was. The work he has been doing is not done—néver will be done/ —and the city will be fortunate indeed to get any one to take it up and carry it on as well as he has been doing it. New Haven is to be congratulated for getting him; and he is also to be coneratulated, for the New Haven work offers him a larger fleld and re- lieves him of the burden of snxlsty that must have been heavy upon him most_of the time he has been here, my health. I Mr. Ross is a Y. M. C. A. worker and taking Lydia E.Pinkbam’s Vegetable leader of a very high class. He pos- Compound to see what it would do, sesses force and energy without self- and I am restored to my natural assertion or irritating aggressiveness. health.”—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box He is strong and falthful, patient and g9, Willimantic, Conn. persevering, positive and yet concil- it $ Shows Dally WEEK OF 2.30, 7 and 8.45 SEPT. The Circulation of The Bulletin. H The Bulletin has the largest tlr-} gulation of any paper in Eastern 3 Comnecticut, and rom three to four § times larger than that of any In} Norwich. It is delivered to over} 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-} wich, and read ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham § it §s delivered to over 900 houses, in Pytnam snd Danlelson to over [3th e A Day in » ~y i v e —— 0 DO P E R Bxtge,2mx™ CODEN & CLIFFORD Batimiasic™ sy ‘Sheten SIDNEY & M JENNIE EDWARDS . from any of them, but seemed to suf- fer more. Thelast doctor said noth- ing would restore THE PEOPLE TO BLAME. School Books The New Britain Herald savs the | tiu de will_bring you to the rallroad train, ; » 5 oue rural free delivery routes. | voters are themselves to blame if they | “Well, if you're going to get hysteri- | where the happy revelers will be as- |iatory. It is hardly likely that any- |! The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s fs sold In every S| i\ oo 4 egislature to do their | cal over it he said, *T might as well | sembled awaiting your arrival. The |body could have done as well -as he | Vegetable Compound, made from roots —AND— has here during the past eleven years. and herbs, is unparalieled. It may be oy town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average ....... vebsesess 4412 1905, average...............-5,920 1906, average............... 6,559 1907, average. | THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding * of the town of Norwich, with complete { illustrations, containing at least 100, 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- | letin hopes to have the book ready for | delivery carly in December. If you | have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mall to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” s BREAD AND BUTTER A LUXURY. It what is being predicted about the better prospects of this fair fand of ours is true, the day will shon have arrived when bread and butter has become a luxury—is no longer the mainstay of poor families. The Phil- adelphia Times does not think that cents & pound will be the limit for utter this winter. The Times says: “Butter 1s going up, up, up in price; 4t Is reasonably certain to reach fift cents & pound, and the prospect is that it will go much higher. And if it does, a-piece of butter-bread will be as costheas an English plum pud- ding in a” high-priced hotel. “Then ther2'1l be no myre plain but- ter-bread except for the children of millionaires and profligates. And what will the rest of the country’s children do? There is nothing that can sup- plant butter-bread.” Those who speculate upon the ne- cessitles of the people—who corner the necessaries of life—may think that vaseline butter fs good enough for the citizens who Colonel Bryan used to call the plain people. About all that the people can do is to be as cheerful as possible under the cir- cumstances. OPPOSITION TO POSTAL BANKS There is flerce opposition to the es- tablishment of postal savings banks in this country, and it is of such a character as to command attention, and is very likely to cause delay of Jeglslation upon the matter. Whether it 18 delayed or not, the matter is uming a shape which gives promise of larger privileges to the thrifty classes and better faws for the pro- tection of their surplus earnings when on deposit. The Chicago News calls attention to the fact that the bankers in convention there favor better bank- ing focilities for the whole country, and it says “through the bankers’ op- position two plans have come to the surface for supplying this lack with- out the establishment of postal de- positories. One is to secure in the many western and southern states savings-bank laws similar to the laws of New England, New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. The other is 1o get authority for the national banks 1o _establish savings departments.” The News, which strongly favors postal savings banks says “Not the least beneficial effect of postal banks would be the influence exercised by them upon ‘bankers throughout the country to put in prac- tice desirable plans of extending more widely to persons of small means the Denefits of banking institutions,” g THE COLOR LINE. The Richmond, Va., Times-Despatch has concluded that the color line is a5 world-wide as the lines of latitude and longitude on this hemisphere. The latest controversy is concerning the act of Commander Peary in sending back his white associates and taking bis negro cook with , the fact not seeming to be apparent that Peary, a8 & West Point trained officer, might naturally think that he needed a valet ‘or & cook on top of the earth more than he needed a white companion, and then a subordinate would not at- tempt to claim a share of the fame, for late events show that Commander Peary is very jealous of his fame. ‘The Times-Despatch says concern- | ing this: | “The admission of a negro where BisEplorecs’ etlquette, it seems, barred # ¢ possible of the great gulf fixed. { Prom it has sprung a second polar . Captain Bartlett's friends, we note, are arguing that he who was nored with a place commander should have been a Cau- #, f, and not a member of an in- or race. me that Afro-Americans every- “where are correspondingly puffed up. irom the standpoint of inter-racial y white companion, is the clearest nearest the If they are depressed, we {will in making laws and in choosing a United States senator. Bosses may name the candidates, it says, but they annot elect them without the votes. The voters will be very apt, as usual, , vote for the candidates put before them, selecting them by their party label, though, in some instances, | choosing the better man in their es- | timation, regardiess of his politics. But they’re not likely to do anything unusual, until there rises up a leader | to inspire them and point the way, with ability, good judgment, courage and consecration of a practical kind. It will be for him a hard lift and a long season of disappointing effort. He needs to have the high principles of Luther, the good natured persist- ence of Charldler, with some aptitude for politics and perhaps a touch of genius. Where is there such a man? —Waterbury American. In a sense this is true, but in an- other sense it might be claimed that the people are constantly betrayed. Politics is organized from A to Am- persand—town, city, county and state —the people are unorganized, for they have been bred to trust their leaders and ard organization or alert- and when it comes to re ness unnecessary, to policies they do seem to ‘pe as dough in the hands of a 1\m-a§nr. Their political fon is a haifit—that of their leaders a plot and a force. New lifte, vated habits, and culti- d be a remedy. new political alertness w THE WAY OF SUCCESS. The municipal fair is the thing with many Massachusetts cities, Brockton having become famous all over New England for the excellence of its ex- hibitions, and this week the New- buryport fair is making a grand suc- cess of its annual meeting, and The News of that city says the reason the fair is such a marked success is because the management have a way of putting thelr profits right into the betterment of the grounds and the buildings. It is the Harriman way of doing business, not allowing a piece of property to run down for the sake of making big dividends or to be able to they have a surplus in the treasury Two things tell terribly against the syccess of a fair—leaky buildings, a poor race track and po ly kept grounds. The old adage: “Tk way to make money is to spend mon- ey,” is just as applicable to fairs as to any other kind of business. EDITORIAL NOTES. Will Peary's “No white man has seen the North pole but me!” become an immortal utte Texas had five it has twenty-two years ago, only olly dry counties, and now with more coming. When it comes to forestry and rela- tives, President Taft has show he,has the courage of hig conv The Chicago News opines that the combined motor-boat, automobile and acroplane is a machine of the future. The man who goes to sleep during the sermon ought to be excused if he does not go to sleep beside his chores. Commander Peary's latest resolve to abide his time in silence late, but it is a good resolu the same.’ The south is calculating that fifteen cent cotton is going to be all the go this year. It raises the cotton and fixes the price. Attention is called to the fact that ‘Wall street does not mourn long, but cheers up and orders the boys to ‘shuffie the cards.” Taft appears to be hungry to meet the people of the west and to answer some of thoge questions they have framed up for him, Happy thought for today: The mhan who sees too much is always hawing trouble, as well as the woman who knows too little. 1t some kind friend he would have heeded had only advised Commander Peary before, how much better it would have been for him. In Germany last year nearly ten thousand horses and over a thousand dogs were slaughtered for food. This country is drifting that wa The Virginia minister who says marriages are made in Heaven must admit that the binding is of the earth earthy, and pretty weak at that. The Financial World of Chicago thinks that the saloon has seen its best days, and that there can be no doubt that its doom has been sound- eds The finding of the North pole may be the doing away with some of the world's unfinished business, but as things go a confirmation is now in order. Halley's comet is a few months ahead of time, but in a computation of gum on the train! afrald 1t was something like that, but wrivate crowd at one of the par! a regular didn’t expect that of you, Tedd 'm going to a picnic on La and I don't want to be ml the man who sells chewing Archie clasped his hands behind bis § head and regarded his roommate curnfully A pien he ejaculated. “T was I really didn’t think you would go the limit. 1 thought it might be a little , but 0-cents-for-the-round-trip Well, 1 plenic on a railroad train! girl, of course— ‘ , it's a wonder you wouldn e & little sense once in a while interupted Teddy. T“here is no girl in this trip of mine! Ripley’s wife has gone away for a few weeks and he's invited three of us felldws at the office to come out to his summer cottage and spend the day with him. Now, I hope vou're satisfed!" Archie looked attentively at his pipe and brightened up. “Well, that jsn't as bad as I thought,” he admitted.—Chicago News. ha SAID SHE WAS MILLIE. And Hugged Henr - in Public, so That His Wife Got Curious. Miss Millie Starkey appeared on the pier of the Atlantic Transport line yesterday and told an inspector she wanted to mect her brother, whom she had never seen, although he was older than she and was married. The inspector pointed out H. E. Starkey, who, with his wife, had just landed from the Minneapolis, and Was having his baggage examined. “Are you Mr, Henry B. Starkey?’ the young woman asked him. His tall form straightened up and he look- ed at the questioner curiously. There as sadness in her voice and he coutd see_tears in her eyes. Yes,” he sald slowly: “I'm Henry E. Starkey. “I'm Milife.” And before Mr. Star- time to realize even what ter had said she threw her arms around his neck and wept, crying: “Oh, Henry! To think I have never seen you before!” Mrs. Starkey edged over toward her husband, curious to know. something yut what was going on “What's the matter, Henry? Is the 7" she asked him. 0. This is - Millie, my siater. Came from ‘way out in North Dakota to see me. All right, isn't it?” Evidently it was all right, because Starkey kissed and hugged her sister-in w as she was never kissed and hugged before Mr. Starkey said he & from home working whe his sister was born. She was a pretty babe from all accounts, he said, and a man and his wife from North Dakota who were passing through Jefferson, O., asked if they might adopt her. "Mrs. Starkey was in ill health and her family was not well supplied with the world's goods. So the papers were drawn up and off the youngster went with her mew parents. When Henry returned home his sister was gone, and although he returned to Jefferson, made that city his home, went into business there and married, Millle never came back Mr. Starkey and his wife had been abroad on a pleasure trip for two months. After the first meeting the brother moved over toward his sister ‘every once in a while, and said to her, “Are you really Millile?” and when d been 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Shortage of Butter. Mr. Editor: You refer in your pa- per on Sept. 4th, to the wealthy spec- ulators that have cornered the but- ter market, especially to the combine in Omaha that have 50,000 pounds in cold storage ready to put the marker to 50 cents later on. The following figures given out by the $2 assoclated warehouses Sept. 1st, 1900 of the amount of butter in storage on that date compared with 1908 might be val- uable information. Amount of butter in storage Sept. 1st, 1908, 65,213,394 pounds. Amount of butter in storage Sept. 1st, 1909, 50,377,848 pounds. Shortage as compared with 1908, 14,- 334,546 pounds. This shortage has more to do with the high price of but- ter than any corner that can be made by speculators and shows the enor- mous amount of butter stored for fu- ture use in this country as at wholesale price this will figure over $15,000,000. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. By Geo. A. Allen, Treasurer. Norwich Conn., Sept. 16th, 1909. INAGONY WITH ECZEMA Whole Bodya Massof Raw, Bleeding, Torturing Humor — Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering. IN DESPAIR: CURED BY CUTICURA * Terrible ecaema broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid mass of sores and looked more like iece of raw beef than a human Mns he snln and fl seemed more than could bear. My dlothes would stiok to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. I did not think 1 could live and wanted death to end my frighttul suferings, But ohl what blecsed relief I experienced after applying Cuti- cura. It cooled the N-fi and itch- ing flesh and brought me real sleep. In short time I was completely cured by the Cuticura . Mrs, William Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Potter Drug & Chem. Mar., Rola Prons.. Boston. she answered “Yes,” he embraced her and appeared as happy as a boy out of school. All are going out to Jefferson, O. and the sister has promised to remalin with her brother for two months at least-hefore returning to North Dakot. w York Herald. 22nd Year eeois TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 Arithmetic, Commercial Law, English, Banking, Etc. THE SCHOOL that NELPl‘lzw oung himself and ASSISTS the man o hel self-rellant girl o a Right Start in Life. We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES THE NEW LONDON Business llege RABrubeck, . Newlondon. Conn. THE BEST BAKERS Save coal scien built by honest methods and honest materials. N. S, Gilbert & Sons, NORWICH, CONN. speed for sevénty-five vears it is pretty good figuring to have it ar- rive about when expecte® Try them all. Every kind and brand of flour. Then try Ceresota Flour the leader of them all. * Butsave time and money by trying Ceresota first. New Haven is almost sure to find that he attains to the full measure of her needs. We are all very sorry to have him go.—Waterbury American. Newspapers in various parts of the country are taking up the question of telepiione courtesy, the Courier-Jour- nal of Lcuisville maki; the aser. tion that “only the innately courteous obscre telcphone manners: the rest of the world lapses into something like primitive cavagenes when it uses the latest resources of civilization.” used with perfe ‘who suffer from displacements, inflam- | mation, ulcenfll&flbrold tumors, ir- regularities, perit bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- | g‘emon, dizziness, or Nervous prostra- on. ‘Vegetable standard remedy for female ills, and ! suffering women owe it tv themselves | to at least give this medicine a trial. | Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it confidence by women c pains, backache, For thirty years L E. Plnkhxm.‘l mem’g"m been the | | DO CUT® YOUR o\ oy cmnmeeest Every moment of your life, when VETERINARIAN you are at home or abroad, awake or asleep— Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, — here in fact,— nd the billions of your invisible friends, fibofinlanldim:&mluin ur blood. 1f these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis- ease. Begin usingit at once if you are 8t all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist. Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 15 Town E. Telephone 613-& ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than threugh the advertis- Ing columns of The Rulletin. or Commercial THE SCHOOL THE STRUCT FOR A SUCCESSFUL POOEEINIOOOK IF YOU are Ambitious to Become a High Class Stenographer, Accountant, Telegrapher Norwich Gommercial Sehool DEMAND FOR OUR STUDENTS DURING YEAR 1S THE STRONGEST PROOF OF OUR ABILITY TO IN. The following branches are tauy ht : Accounting Shorthand Telegraphy Arithmetic Typewriting Civil Service Speliing Business English Commercial Penmanship Letter Writing Teachers' Course Practical Mercantile and Law Office Course. Teacher, attend - OF QUALITY THE PAST BUSINESS CAREER. SCHOOLS Day and Night pue AT NORWICH Sessians. R AND PUTNUM Enter any day. wrie FALL FOOTWEAR Prosrectl\'e buyers have here an op- portunity of selecting from a large va- riety of the most up to date styles. The lines comprise Gun Metal, Box Calt and Russia Calf, Button and Bluchers, with heels and toes suitable for every wear. Inspection Invited and satisfaction ab- solutely guaranteed. P. CUMMINGS, 52 Ceatral Ave., Norwieh, Ct. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store, Says if you want quality and fair prices give, him a trial. Do not ask for cheap goods. We have only those we can guarantee, sept1ld RYE Faney New Rye for Seed —at— A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Iyl HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St jy22d MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. = BAY STATE MEET ALL DE HEALTHFUL HO SURPASSED IN FOR HONESTY IN CONSTRUCTION, EFFICIENCY AND FUEL ECON- OMY THEY HAVE NOT BEEN J. P. BARSTOW & €O, 23-25 Water St., Norwich ANDREW MEECH, Danielson A, FURNACES MANDS FOR ME HEATING. _70 YEARS. Sehool Supplies For nearly seventy years this stors has been the base of supply for all achool supplies, and as usual we are ready for all comers. Call or send for a list of books to be used in the Academy. We pay cash for second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- ity at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. septildaw, Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are Invited to call and see the Fall Parislan and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourselt with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers. S. LEON. Ladies’ Tallor 278 Main 8t, Room 1 May Building. augsd Hay's fulf e ealth Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Salurday, JATIVES. Sept. 18th Theodore Kramer's Latest Effort, The Dramatization of the Famews Novel, CHARLOTTE TEMPLE A play for girls, being the story of one young girl's life PRICES—Matinee, 25 and 50c; even ing, 25¢, 3bo, B0c, 75¢ and 31 eats on sale at thg Box Office, Wauregan House and é.hal, piicper & Co’s on Thursday, Sept. 16, a o'clock: Cars to ‘&ll polnts atter the performe*® ance, sept18d GAGE STOCK CO. Daily Matinee, Gommencing Tuesdam —SPECIAL— Lots of Land given away freé—dure For turther {ne ing the entire week formation attend Monday evening pe BV formance. ... The Golden Rule ‘iiapplle of Richmend fiy Mgty and the M MATT! Rival Candidates Monday . Tuesday, Wedneaday. Tuesday +.iv Wednesday ) The Golden Ruls Ladies Tickets Monday Night, Limited to PRICES—Evening Matinees 10¢, 20¢. Seats on le at the Box_ office, Wauregan MWouse and Bisket Pitcher & Co's on Saturday, Sept. 13tn, at § o’'clock. “urs to all points after performance, “10e, 200, $0e; Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan- druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes, 2§ times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists ‘Send 1c for free book The Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Hartina curen P o, ough and cha pped handn, 3d a1 Wi dte: cass. Keopa siin flae and soft 25c. drugrists. Bend 2c for free book “The Care of the ; Lee & Osgood Co.; ; Utley & Jones: Dunn's; Sevin & Son. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Street. Jy26a The Norwich Hickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn octd QUALITY tn work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men a employed by us Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junisa NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wires, liquors and ciga:a Meals and Weich rarebit servec to order. John Tuckie Prop. Tel 42-& Have You Noticed the ncreased Travel? It's & sure sign of §ood weaiher and fine Pedple like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teama you'll say the sanie. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will paper your room with the latest Wall Paper. Painting. Glazing and Kalsomine at rices Wwith best material. We sell Wall Pa- Pers at 50 per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO.. 159 West Maln §t. Bend pbstal and we will call. auglsd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, l“lhflnkflm 4. J. C. BTONE. Prop Avenue. oct138 BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Lessea Devoted fo First-class Moving Pictures and Hinstrated Soags. Feature Pleture, x Biograph Hit% ¥ “THE LEOPARD QUEBN* —AND— ) Many Others. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Illustrated Songs. Ladies and Ohildrem. Sey Evenin 0c. BREED HALL. Washingtos Square JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best Viork Only, ‘Pnune 4uz-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept2id EXPERT TUNING improves the plsna AN work guarantesd. A. W. JARVIS, " No. 15 Clairemont Avey '1™™ Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plasg Tusing, Battle Oveek, Mick. Drop & postal and I'll call decisd ‘Phone 518 saves and F. C. GEER i TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 883-5. Norwich, Chyf ~ 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding -and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's) X4 Teleyhone 10. aprid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. L. Geer's practes during his last (liness. 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m® Telephorie . 860, aug17a 1, fi?fi.‘@' ROt s X for as s ¥