Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 4

derwict Ballet: e 2 and Confied 113 YZARS OLD. Subacription price, 12¢ a week: 50c a month; - Entered a: Conn., as second- Telephone Culiss Rulletin Business Office. ‘t'l"l.. Sulletin Editorial Fo {iulletin Job Office, 35 tle Office, Rcom 2. Murray Telephone, 210. Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 30, 1909. S vt B a7 o R S THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubllee “Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and ecenes 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- pon. printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE DOMESTIC TURKEY. The domestic turkey as he s term- ©d has never been completely domes- ticated and it is only by humoring him in his wid whims that a success- 1ul flock can be reared. They require more sitention than a flock of sheop * and are in twice the perii from | torm and foe. We are told that there are tewer turkeys in eastern Connecticut and western Rhode Tsland than usval, and it has been many a year since the supply anything like approached the demand. There are none better, however, anywhere, and the presiden- tial turkey is strutting somewhere in | these valleys and Horace Vose is sure | to find him. was a shilling a pound, no one ever ! thought that the time would come when instead of six pounds for a dol- lar buyers would have to be satisfled with three pounds. The two-shilling a pound turkey got here before the two-minute horse. the turkey money been in the farmers' | domicile? It has been pin money for ma and tax money for pa and bank money for both, but it was never easy money untll now. | The Bulletin’s annual welghing-in | contest just before Thanksgiving in each year, in which the farmers get the full market price for their best and biggest birds and have bonuses of $10 and $5 thrown in, it is sure and easy money, There is mo haggling about it—It s & square deal and so the num ber of blue-ribbon turkeys to be dis- | played by Somers Brothers next month | will be as fine and numerous as ever. | The farmers arc eyeing their most | promising birds and thinking of the possibilities and the good money just | ahead. OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION | SHORT. The expenses of the state of Conl necticut the past year exceeded the revenue by $264,821. The Hartford Times says: “Except for the sale of $1.000,000 bonds the | deficit would have been several times ¢ Will Offering of $10,000 from the people as great as it was. It is, indeed, true that extraordinary outlays were made during the year and that the legisla- ture was In session, but there are al- ways extraordinary demands on the | state treasury, although happlly the general assembly isn't always in op- eration™ The general assembly of 1909 was a good spender: it made appropriations | as if tax money was easy money and any special care unnecessary. There | will be no disagreement with The Times anywhere in the state when it proclaims that “a policy of rigid econ- | omy” should be inaugurated. It takes no ability to create-a de- ficlt but it takes talents and some- times genjus for the correction of the extravagance inaugurated by public offclals who were endowed with neith- er, THE MAN OF FIFTY. Has the man of 50 no bright pros pects In life? Notwithstanding the hard-luck ex- periences ‘of an occasional man of 50, there is no doubt that there are a many chances in life for him as there ever was. Tt does and always has depended more upon what the man of 50 is than | upon the fact that he is 50. A man | unskilled at 50—who is superior at nothing, not even at being prompt to | work, has not much to expect at the | hands of the industrial world or at the hands of the charitable world, either. He has simply been tried and found wanting. Skill is always in demand whether it has had 50 years of experlence or more. Usefulness is always in good | demand whether it has seen 50 years or more. Medlocreness is in light | demand at any age before 50 and in no demand afterwards. It can wan- | der about looking for employment it cannot give satisfaction at and round up a list of failures that makes it appear as 1If life was not worth lly- ing, and for such it fsn't. It is up to everybody who works to become proficient at something and | to be equal to the demand. Employ- | ers of men expectto get something for their money, they do not pretend to ‘be running charity bureaus. The man who 18 profitable is wanted, and the | man who is not has all the room there is arid time there is for complaint. The trouble is not with a changed world but with an unprofitable indi- vidual who really represents a fnls- spent life. There are skilled work- men of 70 today who cannot be spared —there are dolts of 30 who have no fast hold upon anything. The man who at 50 only has com- plaints to make of the world usually has a record behind him that he should | . hide. | The Hartford Courant on Friday passed its 145th anniversary, and, like the brook. promises to run on forever, babbling when it feels like it, but al- ways accumulating power. It has the honor of having brought out the first woman editor in America; and has Deen first In ton many good things for enumeration. It always wears its halo ‘When the topnotch price | And what hasnot | | it the unofficial sainthood which | Gaynor. | &l of it combined is not equal to one THE MODEL WIFE. The Philadelphia minister who ap- pealed to the husbands of his congre- gatlon to define the model wife for him found that there were many types of such a desirable helpmeet. The four model letters sct forth first, that the wife who did not spend $25 a week on an income of $20 was a model; the second, the ideal wife al- ways keeps herself clean and tidy; the third, that she is not the wife who harasses the life and soul out of & man; and the fourth, that the gad: ding, flirtations woman whatever good aqualities she might possesees was not in it | This letter writing to define the ideal wife on the part of a husband is as often a disclosure as it is foolish. A woman might possess all the good qualities here spoken of and have a fauit-finding husband. There is noth- | ing to show that All these husband ! letter writers were not in the fault- ' finding class, not to be thought of as | models by their wives, It is a good habit for marricd folks | to be a to one another's mood ' qualities and asleep to fauMs which become more and more mazt as The model wir one who bur' qualities—wh nor unwis they arc dwelt upon. or husband is the faults and lauds good talks neither too much The model household is the one wh harmony and co-operation are the conditions. In married life it tak.s two to cre- ate models—the model hol TH who acquire the habit of racognizing the good in one another and who | scek to speak well of thelr neighbors, | who confer and pull together for suc- cess, +/ho are cons lous of united ef- fort to grow better every day mal the model home in which a modei family of children can_ thrive. | There is no use of discoursing too much on original sin since original ¢ is something older and bett: to think of. To see another's fa 1s not to be faultless ome’s se the explofter of fanlts bécomes a fault. | finder, and what is worse? The model wife will not be caught writing letters to her pastor to de- fine for himi the model husband. She | is satisfied to have him and to know him. THE BEST CITIZEN OF NEW OR- LEANS. { The best citizen of New Orleans, a | city that gives a loving cup each year | | to the citizen who does the most pub- | lic good, is a woman, who, 25 years ago, was a cripple, whose physical sufferings have made her hair white. Miss Sophfa Wright saw such need | about her that she could find no time for lamenta‘tions, She started the first night school In the city of New Orleans for free instruction, and to- day 2,000 pupils are tausht in the schools there as a result of her labos She makes a modest living conducting a private school for girls, In which | she teaches in the daytime, devoting ' her evenings to work in the free night schools. She’ has built a home for crippled children and is the main sup- port of a home for convalescents, be- sides other charities of the same prac- tical character. The people were slow In seeing that he was worthy to receive the munici- pal loving cup for the best public works: but when the cup did go to| Miss Wright thére went with it a free- of New Orleans to cancel a debt in- schools. if this Maid of Orleans does not mer- is indisputably hers, EDITORIA. NOTES. Now we are talking about “politi- cating” magazines, where they take sides on public issuee. The rubber stamp used for putting a name upon a ballot has been decided in Virginia to be legal. Bennett Hill has found time out wWith an endorsement of Hill is a democrat! David to come The fast young man is usually sur- prised at his quick finlsh when he| gets to it; but no one else is. A Chicago man who helped a wo- | man to marry rich now sues for forty | thousand as his share of the spoils. The moving pictures assist Jeffries n etudying how Johnson did it, and are helping him plan for his encoun- | ter. | Chapman mecetings in Massa- chusetts resulted in 7,300 additions to the Baptist denomination in that state last year. ‘We might not be so happy today if | prox seems lave had more than we had any right to expect under the circumstanc There are always & curred by her in starting her night! The question s very properly raised | | goes'in | What ab TH Now and then we meet men of age and experience as petulant as chil- dren—they must rule or they must in- vite trouble, and no end of trouble is their reward. 1 felt a deep pity for an old man I met the other day whe sought a personal favor which I could not in honor do for him. We did not see the thing alike, and when he was flatly and positively refused he exploded with “Go to g said in the mildest and pleasantest tone: “I shall not. I bave been told to go there so many times and never been furnished with a chart, that I feel compeiled to respectfully decline 1o go!” He saw I was not ruffled and { he sald, immediately: “I'm sorry I told you that—-1 wish « had told vou to £o to grass!” I laughed outright then and said: “Dow't waste word: You will see some day that I am do- ing you a kindness!” He was sure he mever would, but he will. He was fuviting me to premote his spite which he regarded as self-defense! engaged in good 0o much concern- 1 1 have my- zood ere results, workers 1 others. that they vorthy avor if as done ¥ ous that aers sere man- helr bebalf, Seed ¢ on fallow ground their fruition are When men arc werl are often t nanifest res to doubt e absol vs of eftect ther are con a d br th b work mcons ir 1l mas end unfil conditions tor created. In nature secds lie dormant out of the zone of th un’s influence, but some day, when they are lifted up, they fulfil their purpose gloriousl To be conscious of having done zeal- ous work for a good cause ought to be satisfying not disappointing. To invite gloom is to lose the blessing. Looking at the teason as a whole {1t has not been in its results so dis- appointing. The lover of flowers who has h: thers from February 22 to November in the open has no reason to ccmplain—that 1809, Flora's pro- | cession in this latitude begins with | those little mountaineers, the crocuses, on the rizht, and with the bardy chryeanthemums on the extreme left. | I have seen nasturtiums in bicom in Noryich out of doors on Thai - ing day—they were sheltered an offset wall with a southc:ly exposure I open cool green- house conditl I thought there never was such an unfavorable sum- mer, but summing up the results of | the later rains and later season and then looking at the gathered dahlia roots which appeared as robust and v ever taken in, it which proc . cd few di; and I can find no more in 1909 than in its predecessors. We see now only the birds who win- ter with us and I believe I'm fonder of these hardy little varmints than of any of the others—the screeching jays, the worm hunting robins, the grub hunting woodpeckers, the spider hunting nuthatches and creepers, the seed hunting goldfinches and juncoes and sparrows. 1 like to see the robins | at the drinking pan in the early morn- ing and the sparrows tugeing away at the sunflower heads earning their liv- ing. These birds now snuggle at night in the thick evergreen trees and the warm shrubberies in southerly ex- posures, and the English sparrows get behind the blinds of our homes on the lee side of the house, And I notice that the peonies with their tops changed to russet are getting ready to spread their thick, tough foliage over themselves, to snuggle down the better to protect themselves from the frost. | These climate defiers have to get to- | | gether when it comes to facing extra- | ordinary perils, and it is not strange | they express their joy in song in the spring. The man who yearns for leisure is desiring something which he does need, unless he knows what he ing to do with jt. Idleness of itself never yet has made anything but a| bad reputation. J. G. Holland pointed | out that “there is really nothing left to a genu lle man, who pos siderable desree of vital pov @ modern version of the older ‘he devil finds some mis still for idle hands to do!” Leis- ure does not bring happiness—those who find time hanging upon their make most comyl, about life's disappointments and f . An idle people have always been found to be a demoralized and a degencrating people—the effect of idleness upon the individuai is not dissimilar; and yet so | many of us have r the time | when_we should have nothing to do! He who sits with folded hands is only waiting to die. There is a sayinc in Australia “What t the mo the sheep!” can not the same be said of elieve that what we the physi-al but 7e should not | that some | mouth 1lly and mentallv | h steals awa and why the man? & cat mot only a the spivitus have dim iy ut brain that w and mave es in eafing ng make men gluttons, and lunatics. There is no man's blush? we knew what was going to happen tomorrow. It pays to be slightly in the dark. The way President Taft has Olean- der-ed down the Mississippi river has been a source of worry to regular river boat pilots. ol The attempt to “Barrill” Dr. Cook in Colorado was an ignominious failure, He was too much for hired attorneys and evil influences. e Happy thought for todav: The ' careless man after makifig his repu- tation wishes that he might lose it; but that is not so eas; It Speaker Cannon does not soon retire it is intimated that the best title for his autobiography will be: “Alone in the republican part; | Some dietists think that if fat per- sons and lean would just exchange | diets their conditions would be re- versé¥; but is there anything to it? There is a good deal of political climbing just now in New York, but time up to the peak of Mt. McKinley. Nobody objected seriously when the suffragettes opened their vials of wrath, but when they opened thelr vials of ucid everybocy thought a line should be drawn. it Chicago, after building one school house a month the past year, still | the ;ert has ' would give 160 volumes ument over a statement of of himself cannot become a first cless Christian for he fs violatins law of his heing, which is a sin, | He who ents to live Ihstead of lives to his own well being well in hand, The world has thought considerable of a Eliot's five-foot hook-shelf as is of learning with its few gre: books, but in this age of condensatic one may do even better than that, for | notice that 32 cla=sics may be put { ubon a ome-foot hock-chelf and thot to five feet of room, and they are the world’s most foraons bocks, too. In two and a hal® inches of svace we mav put Samuei Jehreon’s “Racselas” “A Christmas Carol” and “The Chimes, Dickens; Shakespeare’s Moasure,” and “Julius Caesar’; Complete Angler,” by and “The Autoy “The Izaak Walton: | hy of Benjamin | Frankiin,” whi¢h contain 1,152 pages of reading matter. A two and a half- inch fibiary like this would provide a beneficial winter's work and pleasure for a progressive young man or wo man. When it comes to reading ma ter bulk has ‘given way to cheapnes and handiness. In this form a five- helf would hold reading motter erougii to last a student for a good muuy years. Twelve volumes for ev- ery fve inches is going some. Doing things on the sly is laying the foundation for hypocrisy. It is a hu wran fault that we fool ourselves when we think that we are fooling others. finds that ten thousand children can only be given a half-day's instruction under present conditions, r styaight, and its future salntship seems to be assured. The cagle gets great credit for screaming for this country; but the ! 1ot we gat the oty # 1. Li @t Gep atment store i Chicaio bas had to glve notice to its young women clerks to pay less attention to their hair and more to their customers. ¥ ca)1 offer against his rival we are Uil for Cook.—Nasbville Preparing for Next Year. Arrangements have been made also for carrying over prosperity into next year. A larger acreage of wheat than 2r has been planttd.—Indianap- ‘ra His Rival A gulde swears that he falsified Dr. Cook’s record about Mount McKinley. 1f a perjurer's confession ts all Pea- It has been said that a cough and love canngg be hid—hypocrisy can only be screeféd for a little while. The man wkho is sly does not enjoy life, for e knows he is a rogue and is always fn mere or less fear lest he may b ivund out. And in time he writes wn characler signs upon his own just ac a trce keeps its own - d vl i fich ti e be 1cported to be. If he is igauran: hv is surprised when some one tells him bis true character at a glance and thinks his informant lias supernatural WAYS of fnding (hings out whey they a “It's a wondertul thing about being drowned,” sald the shipping clerk. *It makes no difference how quickly it's done or how long a man has lived be- fore he dropped into tHe water. Every- thing he ever did or said comes into his mind in a flash. Wonderful, lsn't €7 “Oh, I don't know,” replied the shop boss. ~ “It wobid be wonderful if it were a fact. / But few drowned men ever testify ds to their last thoughts so one hardly has sufficient evidence to decide the thing:. “There’s enough evidence from those that have had narrow escapes,” said the shipping clerk. “It's just the same when you think you're gone. You have all the symptoms. The fact that you get but of it alive hasn't anything to do with the case. > “Oh, as to that,” said the shop bos: “I can testify as to the wonderful pan- oramic views that come before a man in danger of drowring. I thought you meant those who had gone for good. Say,” excleimed the shipping clerk, becoming interested, “did you really ever come near bein drowned? “I certalnly did,” said the shop bos. emphatically. “It was when I was ug on 1ake Madison this fall fishing. I'm a fisherman, all richt, as long as 1 can stand cn the ground where I can brace my feet. But up on that lake ody fishes from hoats. 1 dony know how I came to make the blun= der, but when I paddled my old dory out into deep water I found I had sat down on the front thwart. This made the boat's hind end stick up in the &ir in a most undignified way. “After I had bobbed my line in the cold water for a'couple of hours with- out results I became weary of so much excitement and started to turn about. One of my oars wrested itself from legs cramped. But I fell over backward on the gunwale of the boat and that sen- sitive craft, with great dexterity, passed me over to the cold, damp lake. 5 id not get clear in, you under- stand, but if I had I should have per- ished, for I cannot swim a stroke and the day was bitterly cold. “I righted myself and the boat after a brief but desperate struggle and col- lected myself for a.other try at get- ting the oar. “An!" said the shipping clerk. “And in that brief time when death stared you in the face you saw all your past life standing before you as in a mir- ror! You mother stood in the door- way with her hand shading her eye, watching for her boy’s return. You saw your little brother, now a man, playing at your side. You saw the girl you loved coming down the sunny path with shining eyes, happy in_the knowledge that she s yours. You saw her as she is today, a faithful wife and. capable mother, ordering her household in wisdom. You saw your sons at play on the street or wending thelr way to school. You saw your little girl curled up in the arm chair before the grati You saw——" “There, there sald the shop boss. “That_will do nicely. As a matter of fact, 1.did have & vision, but it was much more brief and to the point. “What was it?" asked the shipping clerk. “Well,” said the shop boss, “as I clutched the gunwale of that boat for my life there flashed through my mind this one thought: ‘Great suffering smakes! My watch will get wet!” “Bosh!" said the shipping clerk as he turned away. “It’s a pity the lake dian’t get you!"—Chicago News. are only natural ways. No man can think wrong and read true. Wren | cot past lookin~ for faults in my brother nlpd began to look for them in myself I made a decided gain When it comes to reform it 1 only begin when we each one of us become self-consclous of our need of it. No person ever reformed ye: dc- caused someone else told him to or because he was afrald to do anything | else. It is ennobling to desire to do better and that is what makes good endeavor inspire us to right. Many a person prays right who doesn’t see that action of the spirit should follow pray God still helps those who help themselves. The man who sincerely studies and corrects his own faults is removing aggravations from the way of his neighbor. AN EVERY DAY HERO. | My title might lead the reader to think that I was about to expatiate concerning some of the many deeds of heroism of which we read almost da! as when a policeman is shot by some drunken brute whom he has under- taken to arrest for wife-beating, or a fireman, at_the cost of a bad bruise, rescues a child from a burning build- ing. Common enough are these in- stances, and_ for those who figure in them I cherish the greatest admira- tion, Such men Increase our confi- dence in humanity and make us aware how faithful are the vast majority of our public servants, who have to do a good deal of rough and disagreeable work in order to preserve public order and save property from destruction. But this particular hero does mot happen to belong to the ranks of pub- lie ervants or wage-earners. He cems to have all the money he needs and he is a man of culture and of high soclal standing. He is a mer- chant and has carried on for many a business that reaches out to lands and involves a multitude of transactions, some of them of a try- ing and complicated order of charac- ter. He is one of the men whose hon- orable conduct of their business shines out in refreshing contrast to the “rob- ber barons” and shysters and skinflints to be found not only in the circles of high finance, but in_many a country grocery and small urban or rural store today. But it is not of this side of his life that I should speak, but of the im- pression his characrer makes upon me day by day. He has had, to my| knowiedge, two gcat tests, not (n‘ speak of others of which T have never | learned. One came when his wife died, | the idol of his heart, to prolong w days he built.a home in a speci healthful location, but whose passing ! could only be delayed a few years When she died no husband In his heart ever sorrowed more, but to these ahont him he was the same strong, serene man, as when with excentonal thougzhtfulness and kniehtlv devotion he was ministering to her in her in- | vali®ism. After her death there chanze In the ordering of his able home, Friends come » before. Th eonly difference still greater e hasis ¢ n to the homeless and tached, and as the years have gzor has harale heen a -‘ on to kindred there was not nome st to whom the freedom sih home was a rare and priceless tr ure. little | it- | ut o scemed min- anat. | e by was b Tha ottar day thin koma. which gathered so many sacred a ciatiors went up n smoke and fi fn a twinkline of an eye, the iima’ barely eecapine with their lives, P even while the fire roared and d ed. the owner of this beautif rce was calm and thoushtful f v ot onlv for his guests. but f hie hovses and his stock. Neither t+ ror on subsecennt davs did any mr vo mur of complaining escare his 1 T'i= sinole comment when svmpat noved in voon him from every &' wos 't he gmate”=! enoveh th we escs d wi'h ovur lives and ti nere of us were fnjured ” This man and woes world, quietly hldine *ravely nroceeding, ot @lscintine to rs with the thought of sei alwavs in My hil him the two-seated man,” he alweys driv two-seated nn any wo n his sorrow because to the station in al Tince in order o nivk rer who may ne~d a lift This is just a side light on his bra anAd lovine snirit He iz a_Chrictian and a churchmen, but his Christianity end his church- manshin ore mot @ evheriivta Fan ey an ircentive to a pure, sunny, serene and 1o~ i~ dav in and ov ont. | have teld ble storv fust to show that in every hucirese ond social heroes can be fornd Little circlé true Soldiers In your blood are the milllons of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality aud quantity. This ie just what Hood’s Sarsaparills does—it helps the iittle soldiers in your Glood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, utlrrg, rheumatism, ml d;z. nervous- ness, dyspepsia, ral ili up the whgn;m. 1y, s They Considered It. In Illinois there is an old law on the statute books to the effect that in criminal cases the jury is ‘“jud of the law as well as of the facts. Though not often quoted, once in a while a lawyer with a desperate case makes use of it. In one case, the judge instructed the fury that it was to judge of the law as well as the facts, but added that it was not to Jjudge of the law unless it was fully satisfled that it knew more law than the judge. An outrageous verdict was brought in, contrary to all instruc- tions of the court. = At last one old farmer arose. ‘Jedge,” said he, “were not we to jedge the law as well as the fact” “Certainly,” was the re- sponse; “but I told you not to judge the law unless you were clearly sat- isfiled that you knew the law better than I did.” “Well, jedge” answered the farther, as he shited his quid, “we considered " that p'Int."—Argonaut, The Net Earnings of the United States Steel corporation for the quar- ter ended September 30 were $30,8! 019. Acknowl the origi every instance have been 1878, A. Ainslee, Tremont House, questionably the most superior article I Mountai; ten years. 1007, Alinslee & Graybow, M House, Swampscott, Indies, wrote entire satisfaction. Remember, a 10c. can of Bell's For Delicious Sa 25 and 50c. Ca: velour calf or hox calf, with light Powerful Absorbents Offens've Breath and Stomach Gases Cannot Exist When They Are Used Charcoal, by virtue of its us na- ture, takes up gases ly just as a sponge takes up water. Its ca- pacity in this respect Is in proportion | to the number and fineness of its pores. Charcoal made from poplar, beechwood, vegetable ivory, cocoa-nut shells and willow-wood, is & compact, heavy sub- stance, having a metallic luster, the pores being quite invisible. Chemical tests of various kinds per- formed by expert chemists have re- vealed the fact that charcoal made from willow wood, is mot only abso- lutely harmless, but that it is by far the most powerfyl absorbent of all kinds of gase ‘ertain other woods, mentioned above, are used by some manufacturers in making charcoa), and besides not belng half as effective in absorbing stomach-gases, have also Dbeen found to be positively harmful to_the digestive svstem. ‘Willow-wood charcoal Is, then, the very best for the purpose of absorbing excessive gas of the stomach, removing intestinal flatus, and purifying foul breath. Charcoal to be effective against gastric flatulence must be in- troduced among the gases of the stom- ach In the same state as when fresh from the crucible. The means of ef- fecting this is to compress them into soluble lozenges, so that after being dissolved in the mouth and swallowed, the charcoal is “set free,” and at once begins its work of oxidizing and ab- sorbing foul gases, and also, through its antisepti® properties, of purifying the entire allmentary tract. 1t is definitely known that the ab- sorbent and cleansing action of char- coal is protracted and centinued through the intestinal gystem as well as in the stomach, and"it proves ben- eficial there also. In STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZEN GES we have a gas-absorbing rem: dy which readily takes precedence over all others, The charcoal used in them is the very best that can be ob- tained. They are composed of the fin- est young willow-wood, converted into charcoal by the special, carbonizing Stuart process, and before being com- pressed into Lozenges, the powdered charcoal 1s rendered sweet and th roughly agreeable to the taste by be- ing mixed with pure honey, and the result is a product equally as palatable as cand Stuart’s Charcoal Lezenges have at. tained \a wide popularity among the people, millions of boxes being sold every year. They have, over and over again proven their efficiency as rapld and powerful obsorbents of foul stom- ach-gases, and finally in the purifica- tion of offensive breath. Buy a package of these littl ges from vour druggist for 25 cents and forward us your name and address for free sample package. Address, F. A, Sm'-.\rt Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marsh- ATjen - BELLS SEASONIN ed by all tobe 40 Years favorite.Imitated by ma%;equpfled Dby nonejor delicate- 1y Flavoring Dressings for Poul- try,Game,Meats,Fish,0ysters,etc. 1876, J. B. Wistar, Grand Central Hotel, New York CIY, Trrote: |1 have been over-pursuaded to try'other makes. {1l obliged to efther return or throw it away and fall back on the old reliable, BELL'S SEASONING."” Boston, wrote : Une in use.” 1892, Ainslee & Webster, Maplewood Hotel, White »wrote: “The only article of its kind used in our kitchen during the past . Hotel Tuileries, Hotel Empire, Boston, otel Titchiield, Port Antonie, Jaimaion Wt We are using your Seasoning in our different hotels. [t Seasoning Is sufficient to fla: he dress- ing for 100 Ibs, of meat or poultry, and the 25c. can 300 1be. " 10 & e, Flavor vith Bell's Sausage Seasoning. 8,12 and 25 1b. Boxes: GO, a4l These shoes made to sell for $4.00 and $5.00 per pair. As.caie, IS 00 aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business result ‘West gives, Have you tried our new “Guaranteed” Shoe, made in vici kid, or heavy soles, also waterproof. ADMI=SION 10c Evenings If you are interested in Floor Cov- erings we would like to say to you that we have a big new line of. Mat tings and will be pleased to show them to you. The patterns in this stock are novel and exquisite, and the quality is 0. K. per yard up to 35c. The price range is from 12/ We are making for a ulgore time a special sale on this stock. Now the time for you to buy. Incidentally do not forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furn. shings. The Big Store oo WITH s o The Little Prices Schwariz Bros., 9.11 Water Streat COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, Open Evenings. Tel. 502. oct16d LUMBER AND COAL. COAL For That Chilly Comservative Feeling USE CHAPP.LL'S COAL Nothing so kind of warms and cheers and makes life worth living at this season of the year as a good con- sistent Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. oct30d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact hat JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was ielling the best line of family coal and umber for building purposes wa: dis- overed in 1814 ‘till doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, COAL ree Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, fice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. Our price $3.00 and $3.50 per pair. Remember they are “guaranteed” ‘to you. before the sole is worn through, we will give you a new pair of shoes, or if you are not satisfied we will ERCCKTON SAVPLE SHOE STORE 138 Main Street You cannot keep from which we suffer., body, find their way Be Wise in Ti well unless the bowels are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the sickuesses Keep the bowels right; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should pass out of the into the blood and sicken the whole system. Don’t wait until the bowels are constipated; take BEECHAID'S PILLS They are the finest natural laxative in the world — gentle, safe, prompt and thorough. They s muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous li the bowels. Beecham’s Pills have a constitutional action. That is, the longer you take them, the less frequently you need them. They help Nature help herself and Keep the Bowels Healthy Bile Active & Stomach Well Io Boxes 10c. and 25c. with full directions. If the uppers break give you your money back. en the stomach ing of oct2ld CALAMITE COAL Jell Seasonad Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones —— 402 68 Thames St 489 Franklin St mayéd —— LUMBER — ne best to be had and at the right ices, too. Remember we always rry a big line of Shingles. Call us and let us tell you abdut our stock. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayidd 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. D ——— JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS ] DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Exiracting 25c and up. oovisd DR. CHAS B. ELDRED, ¢ PR G W e -t s 2 4 P W SODY —LURTON & SHEA—3,9% Yok B —— LILLIAN MORRELLE.Is Illustrated and Setserved seats 200 | _Fictures changed Mondsy, Wednestay and STOP LOOK | LISTEN- B and many others. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, IN OPERATIC PROGRAMME. Matinees — Ladies and Children BSe oct14d —————— MUSIC. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. 29 Thames St. Lessons given at my residence ey ' the home of the pupil. Same meth used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bere lin. oct114 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel. 511. Norwich, Ct A.-W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave d o JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin Best V'ork Only, "Phome &u2-3 18 Perkine Ave wept23d B ranston’s ozy Store A 158 Main Streer All the Latest Popular Fic- tion received as soon as issued. The six best sellers are— Anne of Green Gables—Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea—Montgomery, Truxton ' King—McCutcheon. . Little Sister Snow—Little. Danger Mark—Chambers. Keziah Coffin—Lincoln. oct aw DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over m;:z.n.h doss yous health no_good, merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldes P ha are sick. dont ou ere slc! avout 1F to make yearself well: 1o Jo this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman~ ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, "4 Viburn-0, It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit it you try 14, six languages every . Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street. New York, marild Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE d STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices, The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BoDR. octza Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street ootidd J. C. BTONE. a AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sandersoun, Progs. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. Telephone 885-4. WHEN you wami to put vour ness before (he By s -