Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 4

price, 12¢ a week; S0c & » year. ered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, n., as second-class matter. Telephoune Callss _Bulietin Business Office. 480, “Bulletin Editorial’ Rooms, 35-3. . Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 3. Murray Buflding. -Telephone, 210. “Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 21, 1909. PRS- .....'.................m....} §'fl'le Circulation of iThe Bulletin. 5\ The Bulletin has the largest cir- -% culation of any paper in Eastern % Connecticut, and trom three to four i Umes jarger than that of any in i Norwich. It is delivered to ov 32,000 of the 4,063 houses n Nor- % wich, and vead by ninety-thres per Geent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 house: iin Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, ana in al’ of these places is considered the locsl dafly. Eastern Connectlcut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty- 2 one rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every % town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, avera; 1906, avera . 4812 £ 1907, average. § September 18 H 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 fllustrations, containing &t least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sectipns 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- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the ‘“Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE GEOGRAPHICAL POLE. There is a large doubt in the public mind whether Cook or Peary have either one of 'them stood -exactly in the center of the geographical poie. It is not an easy matter to accurately locate the axial center of the earth amid a wilderness of Ice and in the face of immeasurable peril. That both men made the highest north in the Arctlc, sea there can be no question and which made the farthest north within the polar circle a question 10 be settled by their observations and records; but it is a matter of carefu! observation " §0 - accurately locate the axial center of the carth and the two days Cook was there and the one day of Peary is hardly likely to furnish . ‘sufficient data to exactly locate the pols they were looking for. The ex- rt scientists of the geographical so- cleties have a great deal of work be- fore them to determine which of thes two explorers came nearest to the center of the earth, or which really stood upon it. It is being pointed out now that iIn future the makers of geographies will include in the known portions of the earth the North pole region, which is a distinctive advance over all former maps of the earth. TO THE POINT. There are many people in eastern Connecticut who will be Interested in & letter upon th license question ‘written to The Courant of Hartford by Birdsey Case, a well-known lawyer of the Capitol city: . “To the Editor of The Courant: “Possibly a pertinent answer to A's ‘Pertinent Inquiry, appearing in to- day's Courant, may be found in the fact that a license to sell intoxicating liquor is not a contract or even a right of property but merely a permit to do ‘what would etherwise be unlawful and the authority which granted it always retains the power to regulate or revoke it upon a change of policy or legisla- tion, and such regulation cr revoca- tion cannot be complained of as a breach of contract or as unlawfully divesting the licensee of his rights or his property, “The idea which ‘A’ seems to enter- tain as to the sacredness and invola- bility of a liquor license has been so thoroughly exploded by countless de- cisions of our courts, both state and federal, that he need have no fear that the courts will fail to sustain the ac- tion of our common council if it de- cides to close Hartford's wet-goods emporiums at 10 o'clock. “BIRDSEY E. CASE. “Sept. 17, 1909.” This states the matter in a way which should interest botn sides. It 1s lucid and dispels the mists of doubt. LEA. We are not surprised to find a con- temporary writing upon the theme: “Be Just to the Pastor,” for there Is no doubt that we err in the mass as much or more than we do as individ- uals, or that “the Paster” often has & most unenviable place, and not only needs sympathy from the press but defence. This paper says, Speaking mpparently for local effect, “why should the pastor be made a pack horse? The varlety of church junk he is often made to bear would create & most ridiculous picture were he sus- ceptible of portrayal as he appears to _himgelf. The pastor has primarily the ' " care of souls; he should not have to operate, but to organize the machin- ery of the church. He should not be | subjgcted to the necessity of popular- " jzing the worship by the adoption of doubtful expedients, when if his peo- ple did not have a craving for mere moveélty shey would find numbers al- {68 with the real elements of success low the preaching of an Inspiring pel to a congregation tuned to the essage. Consideration for the pastor mutual forbearance is all the ton- t most churches need. The ever- church pose, the affection of the church situation that add to. the difficulties in the way of hearty and earnest co-operations ) “The faults of the congregation are for the most part of this general na- ture, faults that might very well be remedied and thereby the’ prosperity and success of the churches be pro- moted. Anything that lessens the co- operation of the pulpit and pew dimin- ishes the power of the churches, thwarts them in their enterprise, makes them ineffective agents for the reclamation of the world and plays havoc with holiness, The minister has his responsibilities, but, as related to a particular congregation, these are temporary. The congregation gains & character that lasts. The live church with the live pastor is a united church, co-operating in all good works and a church that never had, or long since threw aside its pulpit shackies. Perhaps a few ministers enjoy such editorial sermons once in a while for their eye-opening and electrifying ef- fects. INCREASED INTEREST IN FORES- TRY. - “More thorough knowledge of actual forest conditions has brought a wide realization of the importance of the forest in the life of the mation,” says Treadwell Cleveland, Jr., in speaking of tae progress of forestry for the t year in the Year Book of the de- partment of agriculture. “Enough Is now known to make im- perative. a complete change in the methods of forest use, and the ways in which this change may best be brought about are discussed with equal interest by the specialist and thé man in the street ational welfare, as well as Indi- vidual comfort. is seen to he depend- ent upon forest conservation. To this better knowledge and surer insight s mainly ‘due the progress which for- estry has made in the past year. “Unprecedented forest fires served a similar purpose, so that the lesson which they taught, in spite of its ter- rific cost, will probably pay for itself. With a unanimity never before paral leled the people of the country are de manding that a stop be put to forest waste and destruction.” GOOD ROADS. The hummocks or cushioned ledges and boulders in the roads of Con- necticut, where . they have been a hindrance to travel more than one century, demonstrate how little the settlers understood about the advan- tages of good roads. A hump that could have been leveled down in a day or two has been in the way for a century at ten times, If not a hun- dred, of the cost of removal. Government statistics show that the average cost in this coeuntry of hauling a ton of produce is 25 cents a mile. In Burope the same service costs eight cents. Buropean farmers have no better horses or wagons, but they have better roads. If Ar.erica had as good roads as Europe, the annual saving in the cost of transportation would be $250,000,- 000. This would be a very handsome addition to the farmers’ bank ac- count. There is sound business in good roads from any point of view, for they not only reduce the cost of hauling produce, but increase the facilities and pleasure of travel and add value to the farms of the country they tray- erse, and a good road is an attrac- tion to country life. THE FUTURE OF THE AERO- PLANE. The world has begun to think that the aeroplane in the future may con- tribute to the terror of man as much as to his pleasure. The nations with guilty consciences, like Russia, are beginning fo see things. “Heavens,” said a Russian states- man, “what if the revolutionists should get hold of one of these ma- chines? They could sail over the pal- ace of Peterhof and blow the whole government into chaos, and no one could stop them.” Russian imagination was fired by the question. imorous officials thought they could already see strange shapes floating over St. Pe- tersburg. Grand dukes fled to the cel- la Under present circumstances the channel seems too narrow to England, and other countries are awakening to the evil uses sky fliers may be put to. The flying policeman will soon be among the municipal necessities, EDITORIAL NOTES. The pennants of next year are now interesting the ball nines more than the pennants of thi It is suggested that the North pole should be presented to Uncle Sam for a skating rink for his chiidren. President Taft is receiving a good many knocks in the west, but the fac- tionists cannot knock out his smile. The man with a crit lacts generosity, does not make ical mind often that is why he deeper impression. a 1t is not so bad to be regarded as a tack number, for there are times when the back number is the thing of great price. Now that the market is full of lus- cious looking ‘grapes there is really no reason why any one should be showing up sour grapes. Happy thought for today: There is no use of making faces at the rich, for we should be mo happier if all hands were pauper: Taft regards the man who does not recognize that labor is worthy of r ognition and - consideration as being away behind the times. ‘What Jooks worse than some one sitting in an automobile tooting a horn to a venerable and beloved citizen to run to save his life! It has not been stated vet whether Peary’s cook helped him nail the stars and stripes to the North pole. It is probable he carried the nails. A school district in California has closed its schools that the children may assist tin gathering the walnut crop. The children do not object. The inspection of ships in the navy has been prohibited for Surday, and that gives the jackies an easy Sun- day. This might have been done be- for When the finest hostelry in New Haven Is known as The Taft, a real slgn of advancement and presperity will have been made permanent in this state. There is too much deflance of the rules of the road by automobilists in Last week I went to Wisconsin to stay a few days with Ruth Ritchie at the Crossroads inn, where she and her mother have been passing the summer. I thought I should enjoy a quiet week there @ the end of the season, but I found it extremely dull, as the very few guests who were there did not seem in the least interesting to me. After two days of almost lethargic quiet 1 telephoned over the long-dis- tance line to Arthur Knighc to come out in_ his car. 1 did not teil Ruth, for T thought It would be fun to surprise her. know you are interested in Indian archaeology and I have discovered some Indian mountls here that you will enjoy studying,” I told him as a special inducement. e ghey Indian or prehistoric?” asker Arthur, growing keen at once. “Why, I dow't know,” I answered. Come out and {each me something about mounds. I'm getting awfully in- terested In them.” The next day Ruth suggested that we go in the lake,and wash out our hair. “Oh, the water is too cold,” T ob- jected. “No Arctic baths for me. “Well, if you won't risk it yourself, vou can at least watch my intrepid dives,” laughed Ruth. But when the time came in the after- noon for her bath I was putting on my most_fetching outing costume so that it Arthur should arrive early I would be ready to see him. Then Ruth got her mother to help her shampoo her hair. She was just coming up from the pler with her hair hanging in the most unbecoming straight wet locks around her face when Arthur came up in his motor car. Why, Ruth!” he exclaimed. “Why, Arthur!” she returned. had no idea you were coming. She darted an offended look at me as I came down the walk to meet Ar- thur. Then she ran into the house as fast as she could, her mother follow- ing. One might have supposed from their bearing that it was my fault Ruth happened to come out of the water at the moment she did. “Where are your mounds, Lucile?’ asked Arthur, after he had greeted me. They're in the pasture belonging to the neighboring farm,” I answered. “I'te made arrangements to dig into them, so if you like we can go over while Ruth is drying her hair and dressing. “We might at least make a start this afternoon,” agreed Arthur. I told the chauffeur where to find the pick and shovels and in a few min- utes our little exploring party started off. ‘These are effigies,” said Arthur as he walked admiringly around a couple of wolf-shaped mounds. “T doubt very much if there any relies in them.” “But don't you think it would be fun ta dig down a few feet and make sure?” 1 suggested. “We might find something wonderful that would make “1 scientific world.’ i g “T had no idea,” said Arthur, laugh- ingly, “that you the cause of sci- ence so much af ‘Well, Bur- rage.” he told his chauffeur, “let’s open the old wolf's head.” It was quite exciting to see the two men_di| geeper and deeper. I did all I could to encou them, for T thought how it would be to g:-ad:mc ‘anc| 'r:'n»:":ln.nm arrow or even Sud: denly’ heard someone. ?fio’?x’?fim us. Lool up, We saw & stabl from ":1. rn‘n coming on 2 bicycle at ful “sxnp;: he began, breathlessly, when he had jumped off his wheel, "m folks must stop digging, quick. woman who owns this farm telephoned up to the hotel about- you. She is pret- ty mad and they sent me down here to tell you to stop.” . Arthur looked at me inquiringly. *I thought you had arranged for us to open_thess mounds, Lacjle,” he said. : e must be some misun n tools from _the meant that I had borrowed the inn_gardener,” I ex- plained. “I never supposed any one would mind our digging a little in a big pasture like th spoke lavghingly, for I thought it best to make a joke of the whole af- . But_ Arthur did not appear to think it funny, and almost gloomily he began replacing the earth in the hole. And as we walked back to the was strangely silent. Ruth was waiting for us on the porch. “You have no idea what a flurry your digging has made,” she said. “If you had only asked me I could have told you that the people at the farm never permit any trespassing. |'m afrald your scientific researches | have started a feud between the inn and the farm. | " Though Ruth spoke half humorous- |1y, 1 saw she was annoyed, and I could not keep back the tear: “Don't feel so badly, Lucile” sald | Arthur. “T'll send Burrage to the farm | with an apology and I'm sure any damage we have done can be repaired.” “It's so disappointing, when I thought we might find something really mar- velous,” I said with a sob. “I wish T were home. All this fuss makes me 50 unhappy ' here. Arthur, it you are go- ing back early tomorrow morning I belleve I will go with you.” “That will be very nice,” he said. “Won't you and your mother come, too, Ruth?” No, thank you,” she replied, coldly. other and I will finish the week out here* Though I had gone to the Crossroads inn especially to be with Ruth she did not take the trouble to get up to see us make out start at 5.20 the next morning for the run into the city. Her coolness would have made me quite uncomfortable had not the swift ride through the fresh morning air been so delightful as to make me forget all petty annoyances—Chicago New; Norwich, and some day the horror will be registered that could have been avoided. The highway laid through the old Slater estate looks a great deal like a hole in thé milkpan. Something has run out that Norwich couldn’t afford to lose. Speaker Cannon wants it understood that he does not stand for half-baked currency whims of professional cur- rency cranks. The real dough is what he is looking for. Commander Peary will find that there are two stars shining in the firmament when he returns, and that ail men he expects to do not see his excessive brillianc A person writes The Bulietin that “a residence of two years in Norwich did not disclose a single Christian; that there may be a few in Norwich, but they are not common.” Our good Christians should be more in circula- tion. NEW BOOKS. Algebra Made Easy. By M. B. Wil- liams. Paper. Published by the author, box 703, Augusta, Ga. The scope of this pamphlet may be learned from its contents: Introduc- tion: The Central Idea, Principles and Examples, Algebra and Arithme- tie, Contrast of Algebra and Arithme- How to Study, Arrangement of Book. Algebra as a_ Whole: Fractions, Factoring, H. M., Involution and Evolutio Algebra in parts: Coefcients and exponents, addition, the minus sign, parentheses, coefficients and exponents again, subtraction, multiplication, di- vision, factoring, H. C. F., L. C. M, fractions, addiiton of fractions, sub- traction of fractions, multiplication of fractions, division of ractions. A. P Historic Groton. By local writers. Cloth. Illustrated. Published by Charles F. Burgess, Moosup, Conn. Price $2. This beautiful book contains his- toric and descriptive chapters setting forth the claims of Groton Height Center Groton, Poquonnoc Bridge, N ank, Myatic and Old Mystic. While the rast is glorified, the present is not for- gotten; and beautiful views in the dit- ferent ‘sections considered give a most interesting idea of the town as it is today. The tales of its glories have been penned by loving hands and with par- donablie pride, The description of Mys- tic is skillfully written by Horace Clift, who, beginning with the first settlers, 1652-55, the Burrows, Packer, Fish and Park families, traces the growth of the village, gives interesi- ing sidelights on its Indian historry, a list of residents in 1500, giving not v the names of the men of that . but of their wives, making the chapter most valuable to the historian. Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R. is lovingly written up by Grace D. Wheeler, who pays mer'ted tribute fo the organizer of the chapter, the gen- erous donor of so much in time, means an energy, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb. 'This chapter prepared and bad officlally adopted Connecticut’s state flag. Fanny Ledyard chapter is described by Mary E. Burrows, Groton, who tells myich that is interesting about, the bor- ough, its past and present, Fort Led- vard, Groten monument. the Bill libra- ry. Town hall and Eastern Point, not forgeiting The Griswold, house, and what Groton owes to the benefactions of Morton F. Plant. The First Congregational church, or- ganized in 1703, is described by M. Adelaide Randall in a most interest- ing chapter, and Groton Heights Bap- tist church, organized in 1843, is ably described by Rev. George R. Atha. Rev. C. S M. Stewart contributes an entertaining sketch of The Bishop Sea- bury Memorial church; Center Groton is described in happy phrase by David A. Dahdll: Pequonnoc Bridge finds de- voted chroniclers in Mra. Cyrus Avery and Rev. O G. Buddingt 1 whose narrative are excelient illustrations of The Old Avery Homestead asd the Avery Memorial; Picturesque Noank is graphically described b{ Mary E. Burrows, and Old Mystic by Simeon Gallup. " “The First Baptist church of Groton, founded in 1705, is the oldest in the e Wedk ill prove Toyaivable: (& Brantford | former residents of the town, to his- torical societies and to libraries, since within its covers are to be found facts obtainable in no other volume. It is beautifully bound in dark red cloth, is gilt-edged as its contests mer- its, and contains over one hundred artistic and historically valuable flius- trations. The price of the book is 32, with 15 cents zdditional for mailing to out of town orders. It may be ob- tained from the publisher. Number Primer. By M. A. Bailey, A. M., Head of Department of Math- ematics, New York Training Schoo' for Teachers, and George B.Ger- mann, Ph.D, Principal of Public School No. 130, Brooklyn. Cloth, 12mo., illustrated, 176 pages. Amer- ican Book Co., New York, Cinein- nat! and Chicago. Price 30 cents. This book for the first year and a half of school is to be placed in the pupils' hands beginning with the sec- ond week. It is not a teacher’s book, but teaches directly to the pupil the forty-five addition combinations, and their related subtraction combinations, It does this intensively, foreshadowing multiplication and division by means of counting exercises. The book sup- plements and aids the teacher’s oral development of the subject, and sup- plies material hitherto furnished only by the teacher. It teaches through visualization, without the use of trou- blesome number charts and time-con- suming blackboard work. Human Body and Health—Interme: ate. By Alvin Davison, M.S., A. M. Ph.D., Professor of Biology in Lafayetle Collerg Cloth, 12mo., 223 pages, fllustrated. American Book Co, New York Price, 50 conts. The advanced book in. this series, already issued, has received the warmest indorsement for the practical manner in which it teaches the les- sons of healthful, sanitary living ana | the prevention of disease. The present volume, though more elementary in its | treatment, follows the same plan, and | while including a sufficient amount of | technical anatomy and physiology, de- | votes special attention to the subject of personal and public health. It does | this in such a way as to appeal to the interest ‘of boys and girls, and fix in }hhir minds the essentials of right liv- ing. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Census Supervisor, The appointment of census super- visor for this state is announced else- where In this paper and is likely to prove a surprise all around. A strong- ly endorsed petition for the selection of J. Olin Howe of Waterbury was forwarded to Washington, but this was understood to be strenuously opposed by the two senators, who recommend- ed E. S, Young of this city. To an outsider it might well look as if poli- tics was forcing its way into the situa- tion, and so the president has ap- parently dropped and made one for himself, maming an expert in statistics, Professor W. B. Bailey of Yale university, and to all for the job, The president announced | some time ago that, 1f he could pre- | vent, there should be no politics in | the census' this time | seems to make good his announce- ment. How: endorsement in- cluded every state official in Connecti- cut and republican leaders irrespec- tive of their senatorial predispositions and was a paper a young man might take a reasonable pride in, but it was signed by peliticlans and was not signed by the members of the delega- | tion. ~ Their opposition seems to have killed off Mr. Howe and the Howe pe- tition to have killed off their man. Meanwhile “the state gets an expert and politics seems to be out of it.— Hartford Courant. One of the Roosevelt policies which Taft is carefully following is this: ‘When in doubt, appoint a Yale man. both suggestions | appearance a man singularly fitted and this choice | This seems to account for the unex- pected nomination of Professor Wil- liam B. Bailey of Yale as census su- pervisor for Connectocut. There is a supplementary t also to help ac- count for it. J. Olin Howe of Wa- terbury, the weil known newspaper correspondent, had the indorsement of all the officials of the state and of many others, 'x.. lacked those of Senator Bran and Senator Bulkeley. Another candidate, ¥d- ward S. Young of Hartford, had the support of the Connecticut 'senators. ween these two the president was in doubt, so he appointed Prof. Bailey, old Iri: m and e-.lgy Dnfl: his udahy: you know wl ‘ am?” , and T do not,” asn the old Irishman. “My name is Cud- A.hy.u,nd TI'm superintendent of this The old man gave a final puff, then knocked out the ashes in his palm, mwtg that the tobacco had burned out, ¢ slid down off the barrel, and picked up the handles of the truck he had been using, with the remeark: “Ye have a good job, Mr. Cudahy, and T'd advise ye to kape it. The oratorical state bank examiners might have a higher motive than de- sire to magnify their offices and keep their jobs for their advocacy of one banking panacea and their opposition to another. However, their opposition to postal savings banks is one in which all will join who consider the cost of government and how it Increases. Chicago Inter Oecean. He Pleased Worcester. President Taft made an impression on the Worcester people yesterday who saw him at the station. Their first impression, as he came from the car to the platfsrm to speak to them, was that of a robust and kindly man, who entertained no evil thought of anybody or anything. To him, alt men are mot evil. It was a change from the first effects tbat have beem cre- ated at the same station by the retired president. Mr. Taft's face appears to better advantage to the human eye direct than it does through the medi- um of the camera. Yesterday the red tint of vigorous health was toned by a distinct coating of tan that can he taken on to best advantage onl in the atmosphere of New kngland in the summer. The face was full and broad, but with less of the appearance of flesh than on previous occasions noted in Worcester, There is no doubt the president appeared at his bBest. He scemed to feel that Worces- ter deserves the best. Fis manner of speech was jovial, without in the leagt suggesting any aftempt to make light of the occasion. His words were per- sonal to Worcester folks and their nefghbors in Millbury. He spoke as a man who knew this section and had special regard for part of it because of early aspociations. He did not stoon to compliments to catch the crowd, but conveyed the impression that all was so nice about Worcester that there was no occasion to mention any- thing in_particular. The cheers that were called out for Bill Taft by a man i working clothes of his business were spontaneous, and undoubtedly impressed the president, as he turned back from entering the car, and again smiled on the people in that satisfac- tory way. There was nothing dramat- ic about it. but just piain satisfaction. Clearly, the present president has no desire to be ringmaster of a circus. —Worcester Telegram. Those “Slow” Foreign Newspapers. British newspapers bave in times past been the bute of ridicule for some United States editors. It is noted, however, that when a big piece of news breaks out in these times it is often- times the London Times, now run by an Englishman who has American ideas largely, that gets the story first and compels’ American newspapers to buy the right to use it. Attention is also called to the recent feat of quick and expensive work by a London news- paper. It decided that Lord ‘Rose- bervs' speech in Glasgow would at this time be important and worthy news So its men handled the speech at Glasgow as it was delivered, in relays sent it by telephone to London, and there it was set up in type inch by inch as the copy came; and when the speech was ended, or a short time later, the last of it was in type and the newspaper was quickly on the strest The speech took eight columns. Mighty few speeches delivered in this country are ever regarded by American news editors as worth ejght columns, but that dosn't dim the performance of the London newspaper for speed, for painstaking, and for willingness to pay which you have to sell, through you ignorance or apathy. The daily papers contain much that is not found in the news columns.—Kennebec Journal. The most ) nessed in the oil lar fire ever wit- industry was at one of the Dos Bocas wells in Mexico. About 60,000 barrels of ofl were burn- ed up daily for nearly two menths. The flames rose to heights of 800 to 1,400 feet. SAM BERK o» New York in fllustrated Songs Reser ved Sehool Books FOR BABY'S SAKE | 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. Then his skin will Here you can Linings, Ete., Agency for MARSHALL'S 164 Main Street. of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. French Dyers and Cleansers. With Norwich Cir. Library. Powder be free from itching, Purchasing Agency, buy ALL KINDS at prices 11c to LeWando's Best comes. My work onable, aug21TuThS A. " Jy24STuT I am now ready and remodel your furs, so have them looked over before by 35 years of experlence. guaranteed and prices are very reas- FURS FURS FURS to clean, repair the cold season is first-class, backed All work BRUCKNER, The Farrier, 55 Franklin Street. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Good Home 237 Ma Tel. Street, 356-2 MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered W aists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Cooking in the WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, Fay Building. augl2TThS The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Cenfral Building 41 Broadway, TELEPHONES — 990 and 891 GROWING ALL THE TIME That's what We are doing, and there’s -a reason for if, too. We Give Everyone a Square Deal. Three years 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 big bargains every day, bargains that cannot be duplicated in this city. growth. We beg to call your attention to our special Dining Reom, Hence our Bed Room and Parlor Furniture and odd patterns in the same. Especially low prices this week on Iron and B IT WILL PAY YOU to come over and s Beds. We are agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges. Don't you want ene? Our pric will interest you. Schwartz Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. 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. 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. augsd Foral Designs and Cut lowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 7 Codar Street. jy26a The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co,, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn octdd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. juniéd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgara. eals d Welch rarebit servec to lr'rdc.r. P.Y"cmn Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-& Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and | fine roads. People like to get out into | the open air. We furnish the best | method, and if you'll take one of our | teams you'll the sam MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlia {Paper Hanging for $1.75 | we will paper your room with the | latest Wall Paper. nting, Glazing and Kalsomine at re: bie " prices with best material. We sell Wall Pa- pers at 50 per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 150 West Maln St Send postal and we will call. augl9d Avenue, No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition Is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREE ‘Phone 370. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin St. may29d QUALITY work should always be considered, ly when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 1. C. STONE, Prop. may27d octidd | Week of se,u 20th, 1909 GAGE STOCK CO. EVENING. Tuesday . .... Belle of Richmond Wednesday. . His Majesty and the Mald Thursday . Rival Candidates MATINEE. Tuesday . Rival Candidateq Wednesday « The Golden Rule Thursday - Belle of Richmond PRICES—E in; Seats on sale at the Box offl Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitche: & Co.'s. Cars to all points after performan BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs, Feature Pleture, Blograph Hit. “THE INDIAN RUNNER'S ROMANOE® —AND— Many Others. Migs Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Ulustrated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Evenings, i0c. Washington Square -mJ-A‘J:X;S F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best Y’ork Only. ) ‘Phune 433-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept2la EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plma, work guarantesa’ " A. W. JARVIS, o e, ' Norwich, o " wraduate Niles Bryaat School of Plane Tuning, Battle Oreek, Mich. Drop & postsl and I'll call. decl 'Phone 518-& F. C. GEER G TUNER 122 Prospect St, h Tel, 843-5. Norwich, Of A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trun| on the market today. We kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES, The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. " WM. C. BODR. aug?e C. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Servige. (Formerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10 Telephone 865-4. prid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ &urgeon, in eharge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's cractwe dugping his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Genn, nov26d HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is joeated in Semers’ Plock, over C. My ‘Willtams, Room 9, third floor. teblaa Telephone 141, Dr. Léuise Frankiin Miner is new located in her mew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 7 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. . Teiephone 660. augitg T ore the public. th