Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1909, Page 4

& rwich Zulletiz and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. M2y, Sries. 195w weeks S0 0 n ye Entered at the Postolfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bujletin Businesy Office, 480, lletin Editorial Rooms, 85-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Office, Reom 2. Murray Telephone, 210. lay, Oct. 26, 1909\ compel others to.. The man who has been given credit and is negligent nearer to the criminal class line than most conscientious le like to. MAINE'S NON-RESIDENT PAT- RONAGE. and cool and picturesque coast, draws a large warm-weather population from other states and the non-residents who invest in summer hom there have millions invested and distribute thou- sands there in taxes and trade every vear. order of the Maine legislature a recent census has been taken, with the following result: %The Circnlation of i The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the iargest cir- § | culation of any paper In mmni Counecticut, and from three to four § | tmes larger than that of any Norwich. It is delivered to ove: 8,000 of the 4,068 houses in Nor- 3 wich, and read b ninety-three per §cent. of the people. In Windham 31t 1s dolivered to over 900 house: in Putnam snd Danlelson to over 1,100, arg in al’ of these places {s considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- 2 nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulietin s sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ........... esess 4412 1905, average..... 1906, verage 1907, average. i i H H } H H H 1908, average..... THE JUBILEE BOOK. . The Jubilee Book, contalning 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 | sectfons of the parade, ete. The Bul- | letin hopes to have the book ready for | delivery early in December. 1f 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 VALUE OF A BEAN-PATCH. It seems as if the deer-invaded bean- patches of Vermont were very similar in value after they are lost by the depredations of deer to a husband's alienated affections, where something originglly prized as worth 50 cents, is alleged to have been worth §500. A Rutland business man, says The News of that city, investigated for himself a ruindd bean-crop, over which the farmer fumed and cursed the deer, and he reports that to “the best of his judgment, the entire crop, had it been properly cultivated and cared for, would have been worth | something like a dollar and fifty | cents! The little, miscrable patch of beans, beets been allowed to go to wee which undoubtedly had reduced the crop a much greater extent than the nip- ping, which was evident in spots, pre- sumably by deer. nd other ve had at| “He was somewhat surprised what he found, he had been led to | believe that th 1 done hun- | dreds of dollars’ damage. Of course, | it is possible that to the remote farm- | er the loss of a dollar or two equivalent {o the loss of hundreds of dollars to other farmers on a larger scale. Such losses are comparative.” | The News is of the opinion that “it would better pay the state of Vermont to expend $10,000 a year in remuner- ating farme: wage done by than to drive from our woods and hills” deer them | JAPAN SETS US AN EXAMPLE, No one expected Perry op: when Commodore | ned the ports of Japan to the | world a little over a_half-century ago | that Nippon would become a wo power in 1909, and in some things e even America itsell. Th s what Ja- | van has done in the past nine years | and we cannot revive our merchant | marine until we recognize the. vaiue of foreign, methods and adopt them. Since 1900 Japan has paid an an subsidy t 000 yen is money a ¥ and 49.3 cents that Is eq She 1 e line iropean line of. Japunese in Ameri it to g s paid to the 54,000 yen 1to the Hong- ancisco line 1,013,000 6.500. Since this policy was ated, except during t time when Japan's commerce suffered because of the Russian war, the com- mercial lines thus subsidized have flourished, and in two of these three lines its success has been won at the yen, since worth | to. equiva- i or expense of American shipping in the Pacific, due to the that Japanes government was aseisting the ship- ping interest, while the American g ernment was not. We have been considering this mat- ter for a great while, but we are doing nothing accomp and doing nothing never ied anything of note vet 4 | SATURDAY PAYMENTS. | Not long since a Meriden newsboy complained that some families did not promptly pay for their papers on Sat- urday night and explained how he was | embarrassed in consequence, and how much better it would be if these peo- ple would be prompt. This newsboy's plaint mig peated by who work by many trad n. Itisa fness habit to meet one's as promptly as possiul t be and re- | obligat and, yet, the are people who work credit to the utmost, many paying slow and | tdo many never intending to pay all. How much better it would be for the merchants if patrons Who have been accommodated walked up and | pald promptly. They are, no doubt often embarrassed by the slack bus ness methods of those who could -as well be prompt. How would they like | to Bave a few thousand of their mon- jn the bank! They would not stand for that! ‘Then they should not | tion | and hotels, t. | York | accustomed | titled There are, in “the settled parts af Maine,” 3,097 ‘cottages” located in 26 cities, towns and plantations, owned by citizens of other states and occupied only during “the summer season.” These “cottages” are as- sessed at $10,162,083 in the agsregate, an average of $2,000 each. In addi- to summer homes of non-resi- dents, the bureau found there were 4,650 cottages owned by Maine citizens and occupled only for temporary so- journ, valued at $3,109,473, in 233 cities and towns. The “summer” hotels as distinguished from hostelries open all - round numbered 620, In 132 =, and were assessed at $2,235,075. st the bureau finds that cottages “summer” xed at $15,506,531. is $20,000,000 worth of proper- provides entertainment for The Boston Transcript that the 5,000 cottages en- 1in five persons each, making 25,- 000 summer visitors, and the 620 hotels must provide lodging for as many more transients. These 50,000 visitors must spend thousends of dollars there, Ther ty which 30,000 people. estimate the taxes upon this property the state a permanent and in- creasing revenue. \ THE DITCH HALF DUG. The Isthmian Canal commission on ) announced that the Panama The October canal ditch was half excavated. grand total of excavation made by the Americans to the end of September was §7,172,038 subic yards, 322479 vards short of the one-half estimated to complete the work, and the half- way mark was reached early in Octo- ber. The French took 81,543,000 cubic yards of dirt from the ditch before the Americans got control. This doesn’t mean that the canal will be completed In 1912, There Is a at deal more to be done to perfect this great enterprise than ditch-dlg- ging and while some of it may be carried forward in the next three years considerable time will be needed to perfect the locks and the abutting walls at weak points. While we look upon the work with wonder we do not seem to appreciate its importance as do the people of Australia, ~ The Sydney, 8. W, Stock Journal declares that “no event since the discovery of America by Columbus has had such an effect upon the nations of the earth as will this terprise completed.” It brings New York 2000 miles nearer Sydney than at present and the Australian frozen meats may help to solve the meat problem here as they have in London. In the annihilAtion of 2,000 miles of distance it is going to put all the na- tions on the west coast of the South American continent nearer for trade, and it will be greatly to the advantage of all eastern nations with whom this country has traffic. It will also bring the Philippines a week's journey nearer home, and our western coast for defence by battle- ships some 14,000 miles nearer the At- lantic stations. When complete the Panama canal will be among the great engineering wonders of modern time: EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today: Where Folly always plays its Happy Fear reigns, part. It is in order now to inquire it a man who is -half-Eskimo, like Khud Rasmussen can tell the whole truth. There is one thing apparent enough, and that is that the polar bears did not throw their lessons away on Peary. Jack London is now said to be dis- tinguishing himself for his incivility. 1f he keeps on he will be ap all-sided eminent one. y& one canhot pick up a without discovering that ery place is the abode of good-look- Americans In thes newspaper ev hey are betting two to one in New hat Tammany will win, but this is not the kind of wager Tammany Is to. A great many pew owners in the church do not welcome truth-seekers to their pews any more than they do to their home At & womaw's convention six good lies were made In fifteen minutes. 2 rgeord Yo man’s convention » break sp man would bring his ho! from Tromsoe, If Walter We balloen Ar and show it at the county fairs in 1910, he would make his pile England has refused to buy slave- own cocoa, and so it all finds a market ‘in America. We should pro- fess less or else do mor are talking about None of the paper the Esquimaux now, and the reform pelling hoard is conscious of having won a full point with Eskinios. There appears to be doubt tl iffragettes are women who do not patronize the besuty doctors. if their printed photographs do not belie them. Jolm D. Rockefeller gays: “Save our money.” If kerosene oil was down n cents a gallon, as of yore, look for that stunt might be better s had not put up such a ainst Great Britain er such a burden. ¢ so ardent for Ir th strong fight brought upon many now might not be contlict sme men would feel loncsome and i th was not worth living: if the bi had any less than a pocketful of st them’ all the time. claims ¢ The Seattle exposition, it is said, will pay dividends to the stockholders. When that happens Seattle will be en- the to in wear America. longest ostrich plume Taft in Mississippi, a prohibition . ey In other people’s pockets instead | state, but it is not likely that We will (L ot countenance such disrespect for the will of the peeple, Maine, with its fine summer climate | 8bout the smoking room looked up at | with “prbfuse expectoration. | emaclated and too weak to do anything ! had | kitchen | empty | tréss and bedding, both filthy. about squaring up accounts is living |- wind blew you to kingdom come. Fish didn’'t bite and the golf course was a regular corduroy road. Nice summer! 1 H""I didn’t know there was a place on earth as bad as that” mused the young man at the farther corner. “You have my sympathy. But might one Members of the group scattered the new arrival. He was tall ana young and his clothes were of the lat- est _pattern. ‘Why,_ there’s Jimmie!” was the cry. ello, Jimmie!” . “Where've you been?” “First time yowve dropped in this tall 'Ullo,” ald Jimmie. He sald it in a particularly standoffish way, too, but the exuberance of the good feelings among hig friends prevented the fact from being noticed. He stood there surveying them rather scornfully. “Why don't you sit down?’ asked the bravest of the group. “Here's a chair. that's not working. Or have William bring you on a whole couch. Or ask to have a billiard table push- ed in and a rug thrown over it! Just anything, Jimmie, so you are suited.” “Huh!” ‘said the object of these pleasantries. “Don’t know that I'm go- ing to stay. “Then why come?” went on the bravest. “You don't look happy, now that 1 observe you more closely. You don't seemed pleased to death to be where you are. What's the trouble?” | “On, ‘nothing,” sald Jimmie. He sat | down grudgingly and stared at the fire. The group surveyed him with interest. “Huh!” growled Jimmie. “What would have been the use? Next place'd been just as fierce, if not worse!” “Say,” broke in the sunshine of the group nervously. “If any of you fel- lows are looking for a tailor let me tell you to go to Scigsors. He made me the—-" “Scissors! molten scorn. cried Jimmie, in tones of He glared at the abash- ed speaker with indignation that scorched. “Of all the. inspired idiots of the tapeline, of ail the stone break- ers, butchers or ditchdiggers let loose in a tailor shop, Scissiors is the worst! He couldn’t sew up a bag that would look like a bag! You should see the thing he made for me and called a dinner coat!” “Here, Jimmie!” said the oldest man of the group, in real anxiety, “are you feeling just right? Head doesn’t ache? Liver in good order? You look kind o' thin, is why I ask” “Oh, my health's all right,” returned Jimmie, with deep gloom. “You'dhave to take a gatling gun to kill me. Why should anyone ask about my feelings Who really cares how anybody feels The group eyed Jimmie with much curiosity. Something certainly was wrong with him. ¢ Seen to the theater, lately, Jim- mie? ‘inquired the young man to whom the stage is the panacea for all | woes. “There's a cracking good—" | ‘No,” interrupted Jimmie, * shortly. | He yawned. “I've cut out the r. 1f it isn't foolish, it's stupid. Nothing in it!” ‘Anybody been around to see Ar- thur lately hastily asked the paci- fier to the group who believed in 8 change of subject. “He— “Last time,” said Jimmie, cutting- ly, “that I went around:to see Arthur Bé was out. What's the good of hav- | ing friends if they're out” when you | call? Why can’t a fellow stay in oc caslonally? Besides, he's had a cold | and ought Yo say in; Why he can’t| he have sense enough to know he|one, who had an inspiration. “Any shouldn’t be outdoors on such an even. | girl you're specially fond of gonme and ing as the one when I called there?” | got éngaged to another man?” 2 “Well, maybe he felt better” said| Jimmie glared down at him with the pacifier,” soothingly. “Any tragedy in his mien, but there was a just asked to fill up time. Did vearning for sympathy in his eye. have a nice summer. Your card sald | “Since you are so disgustingly curi- you liked the place,” | ous,” he growled, as he made for the Jimmie shrugged his shoulders. “No,” | doer, “she did!” he growled. “The limit! The lake| The group sat in silence after Jim- was wet, and_that was all you could | mie’s tumultuous exit. Finally, then say for 'it. Bad meals at the hotel | the oldest man spoke up: “How fortu- and the porches filled with old women, nate,” he said, relievedly, “that it is who were eternally knitting things. | only his heart! I was dead certain it When the sun didn't bake you the was his liver!”—Chicago News. Al Ay S D SR S U AT STl PNt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |an atmosphere which can only be de- scribed as one horrid stench.. Man, Cleanlin, “Look here,” said the bravest man. “Why don't you go and call on some girl and cheer up? Go get some of the nice ones to do a rarebit for you in the chafing dish and—" Jimmie sprung to his feet. “Girl he exploded. “Why should a man of sense waste time on girls? Chattering creatures, with imitation brains and cast-iron hearts and no appreciation of devotion when they see it! Giggling flirts! That's what they are! They—" “FHold on, Jimmie,” said the daring woman and child were all sleeping to- geth The husband, a young man and an alcoholic, was in the habit of buying enough food, but of such a coarse va- riety that only he could eat it, and condensed milk for the child; as to his wife. he did_not care, apparently, whether she had anything; or not. There were only a few boiled beans in the house and the first thing done was the borrowing of materials for a Mr. Editor: The common practice which obtains in_all barber shops of using the same brush and comb on many patrons is patent to the casual observer. T write to protest against this prac- tice, not only because it is the cause of infection in many serious scalp and skin affections, but also the cause of most cases of dandruft, falling hair and baldness, ask—why didn’t you get out of there?”| patient was in a clean b ditto, and the window. open; sleeping arrangements for the man and child in the third room, and man scared into a little sense of decency and the duty he owed to his wife, who was a pretty, docile young creature, and worthy of a better fate. “This patient lived only six weeks, although everything possible was done for her, and she herself was.anx- fous to do all ‘she could to carry out instructions as to fresh air, nourish- ment, medicines, ete., and she was ex- tremely conscientious in obeying orders for the prevention of infection. The physician in charge of this case s there is no doubt but that this girl could have been saved, or at the very least her life prolonged under timely care and proper conditions. Case “B"—Woman about 33 years old —in last stage of tuberculosis. When found was leeping in a small room with one window, tight shut. Double bed with feather bed in which she slept with two small children—sputum on floor and bedding. L ‘Was persuaded to use cot 'and mat- tress, sent from the United Workers, and to sleep alone. But in spite of all the nurse could do or say this pa- tient would not use the sputum cups, would spit anywhere. When she was sitting up she always spit out of the window, to the great distress of an in- telligent family living in the same house. Patient was a confirmed alcoholic and Hved on stimulants. The relatives who pretended to take care of her would buy her all the liquor she want- ed and would do everything they could o keep the nurse ou Now the first great need in all such cases is for suitable environment, care and food. These cannot be had, gen- erally speaking, In such homes as these patients live In. We need some house or buildings or tents, airi cated, and well equipped with the con- veniences that sick people require, to- gether with suitable diet and nursing. The sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps in Norwich last year brought into the treasury of the local organiza- tion several hundred dollars which are available, I understand, for anti-tuber- culosis work in Norwich, Only a small portion of that money has been ex-— pended. If this coming season the sale of the “1909” stamps should be in- creased there would be in the neigh- borhood of $1,000 which might be used for some such purpose as that outlined above. Perhaps those of us who are inter- ested in_this anti-tuberculosis move- ment will talk up and take up, this matter till we have in Norwich a san- atorium of some kind for the salvation of many precious lives. ‘When so many people in our city are suffering from some phase of this “Great White Plague,” and when so many supposed victims are curable by modern methods, it seems a pity that for want of suitable attention and cars so many people should die prematurel and so much infection be spread in the homes of the sufferers. CHAS. A. NORTHROP. Macdonald and His Roads. The new macadam highway between this city and Berlin is probably as fine t plece of roadway as can be found within the limits of the state of Con- necticut. It is laid along the once uble. You must kill the Dandruft Germ. Newbro's Herpleide does this because it is speclally made to do that very thing. When the: germ is removed, the hair has no choice but to Tesume healthy growth and beauty. “Destroy the cause, you remove the affect. S04 by leading drunl‘. gists, Send 0o, 1o or sample o e Co. Detrolt, Mich & ‘TWO SIZES-60c, anD $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co.. Snecial Agents. —_—— famous “New Haven turnpike” and its use will save something over five miles, it we are not mistaken, in traveling between here ami New Haven, This road represents Commissioner Macdonald's sta as we under- stand it, of highway; and it is a splen- did piece of work. It is firm and yet elastic, smooth, and so well built that an automobile runs up its highest g-ades es easily as If it were on level ground. The pleasure of riding on such a roadbed is so great that it is inevitable that this will be subjected to an immense amount of use, irrespec- tive of what may be called the neces- sary wear and tear of ordinary team- ing. In other words, it will be used not only by peoplé who are going somewhere, but by multitudes of peo- ple who are going nowhere in particu- lar, but are attracted this way by rea- son of the choice quality of the sur- face. Its durability will be severely tested. The opening of the road may well be celebrated in a formal manner with abundant rejoicing. It is something to be proud of, and there is every reason to hove and believe that this work will prove a practical and emphatic answer to the critics of the commissioner: There is no denying that they have been many. Neither is it to be denied that, like other men in office and out, he is keenly sensitive to such attacks. When he can say “This fs the sort of thing 1 am going to give the state. and the road stands, then’it will be his tmyn and the trouble will be ended. When they were asphalting and re- modeling Fifth avenue in New York same years ago it became a part of the duty of every citizen to damn the street commissioner, but a week after the street was reopened there was nothing but praise. In our opinion Mr. Macdonald has suffered not a little from his excess of interest in his work. It was up to him and he has apparently taken the ground that he himself must do it all. This is too big a job for any one man. It is too great a nervous strain and too great a physical strain. He would have had far less worry if he had secured responsible representatives in various parts of the state and unloaded on them not merely detalls, zut de- cisions of large importance. But there are few public servants whose chief fault is too close attention and too great interest in thelm public duties. The very criticism of Mr. Macdonald carries praise with it.—Hartford Cou- rant. The progress in the treatment of the hair during the past ten years has been due to the study of bacteriology. Se- borrhoea or dandruff, followed by bald- ness, is due in most cases tosgerms, micro-organisms, or bacteria. To demonstrate thie fact Dr. Lassar took the scales of dandruff from a pa- tient whose hair was falling out, mix- ed them with an ointment and applied the same to the back of a guinea pig: After a few weeks the guinea pig be- came bald. ¢ Combs and brushes used In common become filled with these parasites and in turn infect those who use them. Hence no strange brush or comb should be used in a public wash room, fac- tory, club, hotel or barber shop. In one's home each member of the family should have their personal brush and comb—nurses should be prohibited ng the child’s brush and comb, or yice versa. All combs and brushes in private families should be washed in an antiseptic solution and disinfected at least once a week. In barber shops the combs and brushes should be ster- ilized and disinfected every day or several times a day. In seborrhoea or dandruff physicians have antiseptic methods of relleving or curing the dis— ease. However, in baldness, if the hair follicle is dead, regeneration with a new growth of hair is impossible. SAMUEL G. TRACY, M. D. New York, Oct. 28, 1909. A Local N ‘Mr. Editor: The growing interest of the people of the country in the anti- tuberculosis movement and the recent occasional references to the same in the columns of the daily press leads me to call the attention of Norwich people to the great need there is in The healthful properties of Grapes are conveyed to food by ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Hence Finer, More Wholesome Food this city of some suitable provision for the care of tubercular patients outside their own homes. In many cases such patients live in unsanitary or cramped quarters, un- der conditions verv unfavorable for proper treatment or recovery, and most conducive to the spread of the in- fection. It is believed that many deaths from tuberculosis might have been prevented if timely and suitable aid had been rendered. The district nurses, visiting homes in Norwich, under the direction of the United Workers, report 20 deaths dur- ing the past 12 months of patients of theirs, 15 of which were due to tuber- culosis. These patients were of all ages, and some of the conditions un- der which they sickened and died were painful and ought to have been im- possible in this fair town. I append notes of two “cases” which fairly represent the gemeral situation. Case “A"—Nurse sent to case at 10 a. m. Found patient, a young woman aged 26, in an indeserfbable state” of dirt_and disorder. Temperature 102, pulse 120 and running up, on the slight- est_exertion, respiration shallow, rapid and uneven. Frequent and distressing peroxysms of coughing, accompanies Greatly WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. d. J. C. ETONE. Prop oct134 self or child, a boy twd w years old. s very dirty—said she (o ble to bathe for a long time because of extreme weakness, CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stablé, is now lo- The house, a tenement of three | {075 8 rooms, of which two oply were in use, | ¢3ted In rear of No. § Franklin square was about the dirtiest place the writer | Tel 574 may19d had ever seen re nk, table and stove in piled with dirty dish. corned beef cans, ete. n chairs and in enr ., and a tub full of wet, dirty ng to heaven. In the double bed with mat- All the walls apparently covered »f ages, and over all hung hotiles, clotheg floors and with the *Twist Optimist and Pessimiat, The difference is droll. The Optimist the doughnut, The Pessimist sees the hole. Some would say the best way to turn #n optimist into a pessimist would be to feed him the doughnuts, and this would be true if the doughnuts a fried in lard. Lard is certainly-in: Ay*gitls sud. many people are deprived of the pleasure of eating doughnuts and other dainties just because of this fact, wever, there is a cooking fat LENE—which can be used in any way and every way that lard can, makes and light, " rich, delicious food that the most delicate stomach can with ease. COTTOLENE is making the world cheerfer and brighter ds who were formerly suf- g from the curse of lard-soaked C. H. BACON, | | | | | Specials in Hardware CHAMPLIN JACK PLANES, worth $290 K. K. AXES, warranted, worth $1.00 HOUSE AXES, worth 75¢ BUCK SAWS, worth 75¢ FAMILY SCALES {1 oz. to 24 lbs.) worth $1.50 STORM LANTERNS, very special ... STROPPING MACHINES for Safety Razor Blades, worth $1.50 MASON JARS E. Z. SEAL JARS. $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS ....... eses $1.00 WATCHES SIDE CUTTING PLIERS COBBLING OUTFITS, worth 75¢ . pints 40c, quarts pints 75¢, quarts THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street IRICHMON STAND FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND ECONOMY\ J. P. BARSTOW & CO, 23-25 Water Street, Norwich. E . Danielson. - QUEEN OF THE COOKERS) Pictures | s ==~ _FRED MORT v —DILLA & 1EMPLE] Life Is Just One Hard Thing After Another. —JUST NOW IT'S COAL— So long as you have to use it and the price is no higher thijn other people’s, why not use/ Chappell's Co.'s Good Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber oct26d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discoveréd. The fact that JOHN A, MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wal dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 *Phonss 402 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames St mayéd LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always earry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayidd The Suits of Both Sexes _ are made much more suitable by us after they have once lost their fresh appearance an” begun to look wrinkly and dirty, T look worthless, then, but if they are sent to us we infuse a new youth into them. They will look as dainty, new and shapely after we get through with them as if they were new garments—and the cost of the renovation will be but trifiing. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia St. oct19d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itsell. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia Jan32daw . A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS AMERICAN HOUSE, » Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery com: SHETUCKET STREET, ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON D!SBLE, 46 Asylum St uted THERE 15 no agvertising medium in Faatarn C ticut o Lt "Tor Disiness resuita. 0 Tn° may B. HARRIS PRESENTS Rose Stahl e IN- THE CHORUS LADY a comofl{ub¥ James Forbes, author A raveling Salesman.” Direct/from her triumph in Lond g, Prices. .§1.50, $1.00, 75c, 60c, 35c, 2o Scats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co's on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 9 o'clok. ‘ars to all points after performance. oct23d JACKSON AMUSEMENT €0 Wednesday, °“5)3°"". Oct. 37 RETUR) GAGEMENT OF Mr. Danie! Sully IN HIS NEW PLAY THE GAME’ FULL OF LOVE, PATHOS AND COMEDY. Prices. .....25c, 35¢, 50c, 78¢ and $1.00~ cats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co’s on Monday, October 25th, at 9 o'clock. . Cars to all points after performance. oct26d Feature Picture Onawanda, The Indian. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Late Prima Do Ope Matinees — Lad oct14d CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher ! Music 46 Washington Street. H. BALCOM, r of Plano. 28 Thamen St Lessons given at my residence or at the home of the “npll Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber- Iin. oct11d F. C. GEER "TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 511. Norwich, Ct. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Ave 'Phone 518-5. JAMES E. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiag Best V'ork Only, ‘Phone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a N Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION ‘and SUPPLIES FREE oct26d ROBES ROBES Automobile Robes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles just received, at ex- ceedingly low prices. A new line of Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and Automobile Fur Coats in Racoon, Lima, Russian Calf and Australian L. L. CHAPMAN, 10 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, ortddaw STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to chodse from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. oct2d ‘Telephone $65-4. 1 | i