Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 4

at the change made, and it is expected to add several millions to the income of the department. — DISTRIBUTING LANDS BY LOT. We sharply criticise the Cuban lot- tery and then distribute our own, In- an reservations by lot. While we repudiate one chance game why en- dorse and practice another? It is es- timated that the cost in raflroad fare and incidentals to those who. partici- pated In the recent land lottery om the Indian reservations amounted -to eight million dollars. Over three hun- | dred thousana people, attracted by the ‘l'.m B conimasp ik b o T e e ; E-._m waat to know more of The Talks and The Farmer Who “m;fr‘ Give us their vlctllre:-—ll‘:“ | us who they are. we who liv- 2 I enothir stite of existonce n NOE- wich knew them.’ I recognize that this is a very natural curiosity, and humoring it might break the charm, as far as The Man Who Talke is con- cerned. He used to think in his ten- der years that he was good looking enough for an illustration; now he knows he isn’t. When he sees his pic- ture as & soidier boy he is not sur- 113 YEARS OLD. _ ‘price, 12¢ a week; 5oc a a year. at the Postoffice at Norwich, a5 second-class matter. /" Telophoue Calls: Business Office. 480. il itn Editorial Rooms, 35-3. letin Job Office, 35- Office, Room 2. Murray 1ong, the slightest heart? Surely there is some thing mflfl , psychic and plicable nt‘thadcu‘ 'trmrnl of the souk thesé strange and attractions and repulsions. And oytl we should not deceive our- without clearing out of the two wedding gifts and after the white bedroom that had been had taken on a pathetically look, things about the house were dif- st ferent. It really : e Circulation of _ iThe Bulletin. | The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern { Conneeticut, and from three to four H § £ times larger than that of any Norwicp. It is delivered to over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three p: cent. of the people. In Windham it Js delivered to over 900 house: #n Putnam snd Danielson to over 1,100, #na in al' of these places it 18 considered the locsl daily. Eastern Connectleut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- one rural free delivery route: The Bulletin s sold In town and on all of the R. F. D, roites in Eastern Connecticut. § r CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, avera 1906, avera: 1907, averag 1908, average September 11 RS THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, <ontaining a complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding ©of the town of Norwich, with complete fliustrations, 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 early in December. If you ! have not ordered one, fill out the cou- ?on printed elsewhere and mall to i"the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.’ NEW TRUNK ROADS. It will be of interest to automo- Bllists hereabouts to learn that the state of Maine has just begun work on a trunk line which will run from the New Hampshire line to the Ca- nadian border; and news also comes of the mapping by Governor Quimby and council of a New Hampshire highway system, three roads cross- ing the state from its southern bor- der to the White mountain region in the north. This is good news to an army of tourists. A Boston paper, referring to this good news, says that despite roads deeply buried in sand, and others on which & mountain goat would be more @t home than a motorist, Maine and Wew Hampshire annually attract thousands of summer visitors. With g00d roads in general they would get many thousands more, and so would Vermont. Money intelligently spent on their highways will be returned a hundred fold. A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY. President Taft has laid out a great trip for himself and incidentally made it pleasant for a great many people. He will have distinguished compaany in all his travels. governors, 76 United States senators, 150 congressmen and 10 foreign min- fsters have accepted invitations to accompany him down the Mississippi, and it is likely to be an excursion of motables without precedent upon those waters. It is estimated the pres- fdent will meet about 30,000,000 peo- ple on his travels, which will end the second week in November, HOW THEY DRUM UP BUSINESS. 1t is apparent that the lawyers of Boston do mot sit in their offices ‘waiting for business to come to them but just get out into the busy world and make business for themselves. A Boston paper says that a woman of that city suffered a slight injury the other day and mention of the fact was made in the newspapers. During the forenoon foliowing thirteen lawyers called at her home—representatives of the “accident chasers” that help to Jumber up the courts. Commenting upon this habit, the ®ame papers says: “An ‘accident chaser' has everything to gain and nothinz to lose by pro- moting the most unfounded or ridicu- lous claim, The poorest client s good for ‘pickings’ Appearances on the docket or in court help to advertise @ man, and there Is always a chance of settlement, yielding generous re- turns to the lawyer, whatever the cli- ent may get.” *These are strenuous times and Bos- ton is not alone in experiencés of this kind. Boston's experience is the ex- perience of every city of any size In the country. ‘THE INCREASED REGISTRATION FEE. The new registration fee which goes into effect the 1st of November, car- ries with it advantages which ought to make it popular with the senders of valuable goods. While but two cents have been added to the old fee it increases the maximum indemnity payable to the owner of a lost or rifled registered letter from $25 to $50, thus doubling the department’s liabil- ity for valuable articles intrusted to its registry branch. This additional | insurance of $25 for two cents Is ted at a much lower rate than Is . offered for a similar amount by any private concern. The changes or- “dered constitute the first move toward making the postal service self-sus- taining. It is proposed to establish a parcels registration system with a -cent fee and a small indemnity ‘and a preferred class of registered five post office districts and forty- | every § It is said that 25 | ' malil of high value, with increases in " the fee and indemnity up to 20 cents 4 1 8100, tife limits fixed by law. 3 ter General Hitencock has lly improved this service so much ) prospect. of getting something nothing, or for very little, participat- ed in the recent drawings. obtaihed very valuable lancs, the for- tune of others obtained lands, large . in extent worthless because of the poor soil. The vast majority got nothing at all except disappointment, and there was plenty of that for everybody. The western newspapers decry this sort of thing as demoralizing and un- worthy a great nation. They believe it would be better to sell the land in parcels to the highest bidders. Tt might be, but that would lead to the cry that the poor man had ne ‘chance ¢ procuring a part of the public do- main. It is a knotty subject even though the methods cannot be shown really to be naughty. People are al- ways getting rid of good money for the purpose of getting something for othing and are not likely soon to reform. : A PUZZLER. Pennsylvania has a balance in its treasury equal to the bonds outstand- ing and the interest thereon and is in fine spirits and the other states cannot se¢ how it was possible for er to free herself when grafters could get a with $9,000,000 from her new capitol, for which she put out $13,- 000,000, The Newark News remarks that “had Pennsylvania’s public bus- iness been all on the square, the state would have had money enough to build system of stone roads vastly larger than that which has made New Jer- sey famous” and then it further sa “This is good, but not 8o good as New Jersey, which has no debt, no state tax and an income so great that it meets all state expenses and allows an extra yearly gift of a very large money to the public schools.” asurer Gallup and his prede- cessors brought Connecticut mp out of debt so that it stood in full view of A few for them tut almost prised that no rebel ever killed him, or that a Confederate woman wanted to foster mother him. Years not only bring wisdom, but they whip the con- ceit out of sensible people. The Man Who Talks has been a comrade with old Half-Century, and Time with his scythe has no terrors for hum. He knows too much to hate his enemies or to unwisely humor his friends. He can preach better than he can prac- tice, and perhaps he is better than he looks. If hie isn't, Heaven help him. It is only on a lowry day that the swallows are seen al early evening— that is at 2 or 3 o'clock p. m.—ilying at their greatest height. The other cay an acquaintance, surprised by their height, asked:: What are the swallows doing way up there?’ It is not likely that they were plasing, although I be- lieve I have often seen them in glee- ful flight. I did not venture to an- swer him, for I did not know. I onee thought the swallows in skimming over the water and fiying low in the streets were looking for insect food, until a friend told me the regret of his life was that he once shot one while fly!n{ high, just to see if he was a good shot. He wes—he killed one of God’s useful creatures and- made an_incurable sore upon his own heart. He saw that it had a mouthful of mosquitoes—that it was a helpmeet—and he never saw a swallow after that he was not remind- el of that one senseless act. It would e well if all hearts were simllarly af- fected, but they are not. He had the fellow-feeling strongly _developed—he felt he had ruthlessly killed a friend. If such hearts suffer more than some, they enjoy more than others. Of course you have noticed that na- ture even looks better after having had a bath. How every plant perks up after these late rains. 1 suppose that the eurth has been just as dry, but I never saw it so dry 80 deep down. For weeks the depth of a spade found dry dust. The other day I thought I would take up some neglected bulbs for Octo- ber planting, and I rather expected to find them sprouting instead of dormant® THere were over 500 of them, and they were as dry and sound asleep as though the promised land, but where is it|they had been kept in boxes in the now? The legisiature of 1909 appear- | house. Having been born of good, ed to be afraid that it would get up- | faithful Methodists, it does seem to on good business footing. They fixed |me at times, when I see even the weeds looking perkily heavenward it for a few years, anyway. THE SUTTON INQUEST. The Sutton inquest did not prove satisfactory to the mother of the lieu- tenant or to the government. The coroner’s inquest did not show up a broken arm or strengthen the suicide theory which has the support of the government. One doctor says that the wound of the bullet which killed Lieu- tenant Sutton was clean cut and without the powder burns a wound at close range discloses. The examina- tion of the remains confirms neither the suspicions of the family mor the finding of the court. Suspicion is in- creased that he was a vietim of ill temper or jealousy instead of being a suicide. This case should be followed up until something definite is estab- lished. Doing right by the dead Is of more importance than attempting to steer clear of a scandal for-the good name of Annapolis. EDITORIAL NOTES. The white slave traffic is Increas- ing in this country while the reform- ers are talking against it. ‘When Halley’s comet gets 55,000,000 miles nearer than it is now, we may see it with- the naked eye. If President Taft's smile lasts until he gets back to Washington, it will be about old enough to go alone. Portland, Me,, has booked Peary for a reception, and preparations are be- ing made to give him a royal one. The Georgia farmers do not take to denatured alcohol. They find that the greatest demand is for the other kind. A Thiladelphian proposes that we make a wireless station of the North pole and always keep in touch with it. A self-made man is always satis- fied with his job until he discovers that he has rid God of a great respon- sibility The census enumerators are to put in but eight hours a day. That is sufficient, considering their travels and their trials. 7 Happy thowght for todav: =~ You have noticed that great men do not always have the biggest monuments in the cemeter With flying machines in vogue the day may come when some American adventurer” will nail the Stars and Stripes to a comet. After ‘having called Dr. Cook a liar and a fraud, Peary says that he will say no more. It looks as if he had said too much, alread; The discovering of the North pole is no joke to Walter Wellman. He cannot give Commander Peary any more jibes about his slow methods. The expenses of Greater New York for the vear are placed at one hun- dred and eighty-four millio Why not make it four million a week? The colored man has ever stood where the white man dared to. It was very appropriate that he should have been at the pole when Peary located it. Two of Uncle Sam's Dreadnaughts are to be built on the Delaware river at Camden, which means that pros- perity has struck that town $10,000,000 worth. When Peary gets to New York he will find that Dr. Cook was first to be received, first In good manners, and first in the hearts of his coun- trymen. Mr. Rockefeller says that he can- not afford to eat meat, but that may have reference to its bad effect up- on his health, rather than any tax upon his wallet. Since Speaker Cannon's address to the bankers' convention at Chicago, the belief is ‘gaining ground that he does not know a d——d thing about the currency question. The scrapping bureau that has an order to give Peary all the jokes cracked on him, well bound. will sur- prise him by the number of volumes of them that have been given out. after a shower, as if I could hear the spirit of nature saying: “The Lord be praised!” I tell you, the grateful look of nature after a beneficial shower is real, not something imaginary. The whole earth does praise Him. Our old friend “A. J. C.” of South- bridge, Mass., always throws a word of good cheer this way. He seems to be more pleased than ever to find that we are in the Amen corner of The Bulletin, and like the good responsive brother he is shouts so that we hear it sitting at our desk—"“So let it be!” He deserves to be made secretary for the interest he shows and the helpful words he speaks. He says: “It's good to know that there’s a true man in the Amen corner—a. fearless spirit' not hesitating to speak the truth plainly, sending weekly messages prompted by the spirit, full of fraternal desire to help, bless, lead, inspire all that is best in man” * ¢ * The blessing of the Lord rest upon the man in the Amen corner, and long may he live to send out rays of good helpful thought to the mind and heart of every read- er.” This is earnest and pleasant and we wish we deserved it all. It is from a good, honest heart but it seems to stagger us. I used to like to go to the beach when, the season was over—when 1 could walk its sands alone and dote upon the drift jand the wash along shore and obserye the life there when undisturbed. 1 have not only gathered shells and weeds and soft-shelled crabs and the skeleton of birds but fine peb- bles in quartz and feldspar and jasper and ribboned agate and relics of fiint and on one ocasion an Indian axe of the stone age. It matteed not whether we watched the sand birds and sand beetles, the gulls or the sea anemones unfolding and feeding in the quiet waters beneath a great rock, or just the dry seagrasses under the play of the wind making circles on the surface of the dry sand, we were always en- tertained. Not a comber on the beach breaking in the same way, not a scud in the sky tarrying, not'a color on the sea that did not play its part, not a swish or swash or a sound from the rolling pebbles which was exactly the same. Everything changing but not fretting by the will and. the force of the Unchangeable. The man around the house Is often a better soldier than the man in the field. Every woman knows thid. One celebrated woman with a distinguished husband and promising boys and most unpromising servants wrote in her memoirs, “My very soul is tired try- ing to get the wood for an open fire sawed and cut!' A great many hus- bands appear to be perfectly willing that their wives should sweep off the walks and run the steam heater. And these good husbands are always so willing to do chores to help wifey, and then never do them. This is no libel, only upon the plea “the greater the truth the greater the libel” for I am one of them, and know just what I'm talking about. Some women are worn to degth trying to get good husbands to be prompt at meals and faithful about the little home chores which are always left over like dishes that do mot suit. A man’y work is from sun to sun and a woman's work is never dome; who wonders? Most of us do not know a lob-worm when we see We know the earth- worms we meet in digging the garden, which we call angle-dogs and eel- worms, ‘but there is no reason why we should not be able to identify the lob- worm, for he piles up littler objects around his hole in the ground some- thing as the ants pile up sand about theirs; and then pulls strings and chips in at the entrance ‘of their holes to keep out water and to keep out in- truders. There are brigands and tres- passers in worm-life just as there are in our lives—the beefles and ants are as annoying to them as the ferret is to the rabbit. The lob-worms are low down _creatures without eyes or any known organs of special sense; but they have sense enough to be alarmed, for a spade thrust in the ground and worked to and fro will cause them to come out of {heir holes three feet away. How the fish came to recog- nize' them as luscious morsels no one can tell, or why they are selected as breakfast food for young robins. There is a halo of mystery about the lob- worm man cannot dispel. I saw a drunk in one of Uncle Sam's artillery uniforms in a doorway asleep the other day, 4nd the uniform looked in every way superior to the wearer. I notice that men In uniform like to parade as toughs and reel as drunks o0 often instead of proudly conduct- ing themselves as gentlemen and then they complain because of the public prejudice axainst soldiers and sailors. 1 have worn the uniform:of a soldler myself, but never was drunk in it; and while in the service I noticed that the men who drank to excess were of ‘seemed that her go- a tremendous change, had left an unpleasant haunting empti- | ness. At least, that was how Lowry and Mrs, Lowry explained it to them- selves. “Even - the _living room seems changed, somehow,” said Lowry one evening, gazing around frowningly. “It isn't the same! It is different, unfa- millar! Why, as I sit here I can scarce- 1y recognize the room. To think that just Imogene's absence should—-" It was here that Sallie, Jaughter, spoke up. Her tone was a little pitying, while her words wer enlightening. “Of course, it looks different,” she said. “How could it be otherwise when Tmogene had taken the three big framed foreign photographs that al- ways hung over the bookcases? You know she got them when she was in Italy. And the bronze heads were hers —Harry gave them to her after his trip—and she had been petting the palm in the brass jardinieres for months so it would be in good shape for her flat. You gave her the jar- dinieres yourself, father, on her birth- day. ‘Oh!” said Lowry, a little blankly. Gazing about him more closely, he observed that Sallje’s words were true “the framed photographs and the bronzes and the big paim were gone. “Maybe that's it he admitted. “T noticad that somthing was different. Of course we miss Imogene hersel but taking things out of a room cer- tainly does alter it. In ine parlor, too —what's missing there?" “Why, the piano!” laughed Adelaide, aged 1S. “That was Imegene's, you know. You gave it to her when she was 19. I miss it dreadfully, dad. Why don't you give me one mow?" Towry put down his paper and coughed vaguely. He was very much bewildered and surprised. “S5 it was hers!” he mused. “I kind of thought it belonged to the whole family, though. We'll have to see abo getting another.” Mrs. Lowry had some shocks in the household department. Of course she Jnew that for a year and a half Imo- gene had been acquiring doilies and lunch sete and centerpieces and saving them for her new home, but they had been stored with her mother’s and used as occasion demanded. While search- ing for the Cluny lace cloth the day of her luncheon party, Mrs. Lowry Suddenly sat down and stared at the shelves of her linen -closet, for she had remembered that the Cluny lace cloth belonged to Imogene. So did the _— least value to their country. I do not like to see a soldier boy drunk espe- cially when he is on a furlough, for I realize what a disappointment and a grief he must be to his family and friends. To get drunk ls mot an achievement—it is simply tumbling to degradation. When men who wear the niform show as much respect for it they expect _citizens to show to ‘them because -of it, they will have no cause for complaint. | always feel like pitying the man who knows too much about himself— too much about his physical idiosyn- crasies—his physical liabilities. I can- not get up the respect for a person who knows he has a weak heart or lungs that must be given special atten- tion, or a delicate stomach and likes to talk about them. It bores me and it bores you and why don't wé speak up and say: “Confound your anato- my—please take it off from exhibition when I'm 'round, for it isn't interest- ing or healthy!” Such yocal exercises do the talker and the talked to harm. It is better to talk about the girls we used to know or the somgs we used to sing, or the orchards we used to rob, or even the big fish that =ot away, or how the rel els felt when you took their fort and spiked their guns. What a fellow has done. fits hot air and the eardrum better than what a fellow suffers. It is in bad form to always tell people what a poor liver you have—better speak of your poor relations. THE HOUSE THAT COOK BUILT. This is the house that Cook built. This is the grub that lay in the house that Cook built. This Is the man who gave out on the Wway and was sent back by Cook to the shack to stay am make free use of the grub that lay in the house that Cook built. This is the sailor all savage and grim, Who replaced the man with the crippled limb and was given a note from Peary that said: “This man 3s in charge because Cook 18 dead” and gobbled the grub that Jay in the house that Cook built. This is the sportsman all jaunty and ay, who strolled up into the Arc- tic to play, and dropped in at the shack of his friend on the way, and encountered a sailor all sav- nze and grim, who replaced the man with a crippled limb and had a note from Peary which said: “This man Is in charge because Cook is deud,” and gobbled the grub that lay in the house that Cook built. This is the owner just back from the pole, who called at his house and found it quite droli thac his cuest, the sportsman so jaunty and gay awho had strolled up into the Arctic to play and had stopped at the shack of his friend on the way, should be slave to a sailor all sav- age and grim, who replaced the man with @ crippled limb, and showed him a note from Peary that said:. “This man is in charge because Cook is dead” and gob- bled the grub that lay in the house that Cook built. —Springfiled Republican. As against the 41,000 motor vehi- cles all told in Germany, there are more than 160,000 automobiles in the United States, or twice the number in use in all Burope. In New York state alone there are about 70,000 cars reg- istered. Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap E_mellmt for rheumatism, the second |/ Six months later Sallle suddenly was married. She. had gone about ‘with Joe; nevertheless decision to wed was in the nature of a surprise. One day in the week before the wed- ding Sailie was looking over her new clothes just before starting out with her mother to see how the new flat was being fitted up. K “I might as well take along my bed- room curtains, now, mother,” eaid Sal- lie. “Then they’ll be up!™ With a start Mrs. Lowry recollected that Sallie had indeed made the dainty curtains at her windows. “Certainly, dear,” she said, hurriedly. “I’ don’t believe I'll have my book- cases and writing table sent over till we're home from our trip,” went on Sallie, biithel, “What's the matter, mother?, Don't you feel well?” Mrs. Lowry was in the throés of be- wilderment ~again. She had fancied that her handsome home was her own, yet somehow it seemed to be slipping from her by degrees. Guiltily she re- frained from mentioning the hand- painted plates which an aunt had sent to Sallie the year befors and which the family with communistic philoso- phy had frankly used. She was pun- ished the next day when she found the bride-to-be carefully packing them in a market basket. “I thought I might as well carry them over,” explained Saliie. With the transfer of Sallie's wedding presents went the rack of bouillon cups frcm the dining _roons. Sallie had painted them at 17, as she reminded her mother. Lowry gazed with surprise at the librry table shorn of its desk set, and then coughed. “I believe” he 'sald, carefully, “that Tom did give that set to Sallie, didn't he?” The Lowrys in time ceased comment- ing on the barren appearance of their home. They were taking their chast- ening meekly. When Adelaide, two years after Sallle went, also got mar- ried and took away her things.the par- ents bore it resignediy. A few days after the wedding of their last and youngest the Lowrys sat ‘in their deserted home after dinner. The silence was thick. “The only thing,” Mrs. Lowry said at Jast, “that none of the girls took or asked for or hinted they wouldlike to take jis the cat, which is an awful nuisance. The cat is about all we have left, Henrs; Lowry reached across the table and clasped her listless hand. “I've been thinking,” he said, “that it's a good thing the girls cleared out all the old stuff! What's the matter with out setting up housekeeping afresh, Mary? I've put $1,000 to your credit at the bank today. (o downtown and buy so much new truck that those girls' eves will stand out when they come home with their absurd new housekeeping airs! Anything you want you get!” “Oh, Hnery!” “cried Mrs. Lowry.— Chicago News. selves by thinking that we have no re- spopaibi ity for our lkes and dislikes. y become so y imcorpo- rated into the fiber of our being that in time our personality becomes noth- ing more nor less than & bundle of likes and dislike So we do well from time to time to take the measure of them and to ask what relation they bear to moral standards and to the will of God. A dislike for example, is often founded on ignorance or prejudice. A pesimist once reamrked that the more he saw of men the fonder he grew of dogs® But, as a rule, when we know others better, the better we like them. 1 have had some pleasant dissillusion- ments lately. Certain persons whom 1 once considered gruff, cold and sel- fish, 1 have found through closer inti- macy to be a good deal more compan- jonable and worthy than I had fancied them, Before we settle down into & hostile ~attitude toward anyome, we should try to get a true, fair judgment of him. For a dislike is something to be overcome, if it is a possible thing to do so. We sometimes thoughtlessly say: “T've formed an intense dislike for that person.’ That may be more to our discredit than to his. At any rate, we are never to go about loudly proclaiming our dislikes. Cover them up, when you can. Do not communi- cate them to others. Proceed on the principle that a dislike is something to be conquered, not cherished. Per- haps some one today is dlsliking you through no fault of .yours. At least, suspension of judgment is always in order. Why must 1 make up my final verdict today concerning my neighbor or concerning some pub- Jic officlal with whom I have as yet but a slight acquaintance? Am T com- petent accurately to gage his motives, his temptations, his struggles, his as- spirations? Wait a bit, or perhaps wait @ long while. Our Creator does not demand that we should assume the functions of the judge of all mankind. 1 am fond myeslf of making a di tinction between liking people and loving them. And I hold that as Christians we are bound to love even those whom we cannot like, If after honest and peristent efforts to uproot a deep-seated dislike, we fail and the object of it becomes more clearly re- vealed to us a selfish and brutal per- son, we are still held by the law of Christ. That law enjoins love for the unlovely, and only the other day a missionary from South Africa, a beau- tiful cultured young woman,’ told me that she had learned to love the de- graded, dirty Zulu girls, those whom at first she could hardly tolerate in her présence. Try the love cure when nothing else works. THE PARSON. One aeroplane factory of Parls em- ploys 52 persons. . 41 Broadway, The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO TELEPHONES — Central Building 990 and 991 What and Where $4.00 — BOSTONIANS — $5.00 The Bestonian. Shoe for Men is acknowledged by those who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sun. They are made by workmen who have no superiors in the art of mak- ing shoes. Nothing but the most choice material used in their make up and they are union made. Ask the man that wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. 1o Buy In Norwich 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 Fancy New Rye for Seed it A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone, Yantic, Conn. Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 87 Franklin St Jy22d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via 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 MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. GROWING ALL THE TIME That's what we are doing, and there’s a reason for if, foo. We Give Everyone a Square Deal. Three years ago we occupied one floor, now we are occupying three floors and two basements, an entire and new block at 9-11 Water St, containing one of the finest and largest stocks of HOUSEHOLD FUR- NISHINGS in this city. We are complete HOUSE FURNISHERS and offer blg bargains every day, bargains that cannot be duplicated.in this city., Hence our growth. We beg to call your attention to our speci Room and Parlor Furniture and odd patterns i Bed Especially Dining Room, the same. low prices this week on Iron and Brass Beds. IT WILL PAY YOU to come over and see us. We are agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges. Don’t interest you. s will one? Our pri Schwartz you want Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. School B Books School Supplies For nearly seventy years this store has been the base of supply for all school supplies, and as usual we are ready for all comers, Call or send for a list of books to be used in the Academ: We pay cash for second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qu fty at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. septildaw 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’ Tallor 278 Main St, Room 1 May, Building. aughd Never Fails to Restore Gray Halir to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gr: K orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growt of healthy hair. Stops its falling out and removes sln druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes, 2% times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. $1 and S0c. at ists ‘Send 2c for fres book * The Careof the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, K. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pi e, rough and chapped hands, and al skin sases. Keeps skin and soft. 25, drugeiets, “nd 2c for free book *“T'be Care of the Siin Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood Ct Chas. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn’ Sevin & Son. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. sy26a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicl, Conn octée QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON may27d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strest. Jun16d & YOUNG. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class_wites, liquors and clgars. Meals and Weich rarebit servec 1o order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-& S Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open aif. We furnish the best | method. and it you'l take one of our teams youw'll say the same. Falls MAHONEY BROS, Avenue, room with the will paper your Painting, Glazing est Wall Paper. and Kalsomine at rensomable prices | with bewt We sell Wall Pa- pers at 50 3 CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO. 150 West Main St. Send postal and we will call augisd No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld. All we ask is an opportunity to bld for the job. Competition is keen and compets close figuring, but years of experience has taught us ths way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. may274 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d you want to put your busi- the public, there is no me- ’t.h.r n{h the advertis. Theodore Kramer's Latest Effort, The Dramatization of the Fameus Novel, CHARLOTTE TEMPLE A play for girls, being the sto ‘N'ot one Im&ll:,ll‘ 54 PRICES—Matinee, 25 and 50« ing, 26e, 3be, lolg, Fse and 31 ~o Seats on sale at the Box Off Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitch & Co's on Thursday, Sept. 16, at ’ o'clock. Cars to all points after the perfomm- ance, sept16a Week of September 20th, 1969 GAGE STOCK CO. Daily Matinee, Commencing Tuesdan —SPECIAL— 25 Lots of. Land given away free—aur« ing the entire week. For further in+ formation attend Monday evening per. formane: Monday . Tuesday Wednesda ty aud the Mai Tuesday Rival Candidates Wednesday. . The Golden Rul Ladles Tickets Monday Night, Limis to PRICES—Evenings 10c, 20c, 30cf Matinees 10c, 200, Seats on sale at the Box_oftice, Wauregan House and Bfsket, Pitcher & Co’s on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at 9 o'cloc Cars to all points after performancey BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lesses. Devoted to Firstclass Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, Riograph Hit. “THE LEOPARD QUEEN,” —AND— . Many Other: Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Ilustrated Songs. Mntinees, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Evenings, 10e, BREED HALL. _ Washisgton Square JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, ‘Phene 433-3 18 Peridns Ave sopt22a EXPERT TUNING es and improves the pi~ worl '\unnuu."‘ - A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Avey Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryunt School of Plané Tuning, Battle Oreek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll eall decl8d ‘Phone § . F. C. GEER i TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 880-5. Norwich, Cu MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, calp and Face Specialist FRIGHT OR BEAUTY? Which will you be ? . The question is Jargely determined by the hair. Many women would become fine-looking it their hair were not so neglected, Make the most of yourself ! Hav a talk with Miss Adles. and see wha she can do for you. She will be 8§ orwich all the week of Sept. 20th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Now York, Telephone 704. sept1dd 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES ’ Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 (o 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's) Televhone 10. apr18 DR C R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practwe during his last lliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank'in Miner Is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66¢. augl7a Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shatucket Streat NS & 4 G STONT, Bren @ct1sd y