Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 4

l:nur.:a &t the Postolfice at Norwich, se=ond-class matter. lephone Callss Bulledin siness 480, allesin Editoriel 35-3. ulietin Jop Office, 35- Willimantic = Otfice, Reom 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1909. YHE BULLETIN PRIZE TURKEYS The farmers of New London coun- ¥ who have fine flocks of turkeys are looking ‘them over to select birds to be weighed in for The Bulletin prizes @t the market of the Somers Broth- ers in Norwich next Tuesday at noou. These blue-ribbon turkeys have been quite an attraction for several years and it is pleasant for the farmers to get full .market prices for the best turkey and ‘a bonus of $10 added for first, and $5'for.the second and the third, . .50 As good .turkeys are raised In this county as are grown anywhere on the American continent and The Bulletin's premium takers will compare favor- @bly with the bird selected for the table of President Taft at the White Bouse, The best turkey, with the bonus added, is likely to command about $20 ‘this year, and that Is a pretty good wrice. The Bulletin will continue its prac- tice of donating the two best to the Rock Nook home for children and the €ounty Home for children. INVITING ENTERPRISE. The attention of the New England @nrmer s called to the fact that the outiook for the raising of cattle in fhe pastures of New England with the chance of turning & good profit is st hand. The high prices of meats of ¢!l kind are based upon scarcity, and &he packers declare that the chance ®f an over-supply of meat from any art of the cpuntry very remote, hat even now prices promise to go higher rather than lower. The out- Jook for a profitable production of fresh meats was never better than it # today, here in New England. The thought was prevalent. that western beef was better than beef gaised here, but now that the pro- Pesses of doctoring meat to check de- #ay are_known, most any fresh, un- gnedicated meat would be preferable to $he Chicago dressed meats. It has been pointed out that east- Arners go to-a new country—to Al- ®erta, to raise wheat; to California, to raise frult—and suffer all the priv. tions of the ploneer; .If these same people were willing to put up with the same hardships, and to live in shacks and dugouts, and to work the same number of hours, they could make just as much money in New ngland as they could in the far we; the same lines of business. A GREAT MISSIONARY MOVE- MENT. The conversion of Christianity is a large work to enter wpon, but the laymeh of this country three years ago organized for tHis pur- posé and its memiYers in five great eivilized countries and its annual di . bursements have reached about $175 000 & week, a total exceeding $22,000,- 900 a year, show how the work is pro- gressing. The annual convention was Reld in Baltimore this year, and with geference to its actlvity, The Ameri- gan of that city said: “There have preceded or else will follew the conventfon now in session in this city 74 other conventions in Amportant American cities promotive of this laymen's evangelistie move- mment. This énergetic, conventfonal mlan, moving frém ecity to city, ex- plains to an_extent the quick expan- slon of this Christianizing crusade. It is mot letting any grass grow under its feet, s0 to spemk. But another explanation of the immediate success of the movement is to be found in the fact that it does not attempt to pre- sent something new or different from the pstablished missionary agencies of the various church organizations. It co-operates .in completé harmony with those agencies, and, in conse- quence, as soon as the proposition was presented ‘each _denomination took it up with almost avidity. “The great movement will take on additional momentum here and then move on, growing' as it travels. A goneration is a comparatively short time in the swing of the centuries, but after all, time; like space and volume, 15 & mere matter of ratio in comput- ing results. A movement which has developed so wonderfully in three years and which seems to be growing by etrical progression, cannot be dias to its probable results the world to Jy referencs“to ordinary standards” [} | o T, R g : ? | SpCRIFICED. LIVES. Al ‘census. mortality ‘bulletin makes the - statement that from 100,000 to | infant lives' are. sacrified an- 7 to preventable diseases. Of the total number of deaths, 691, &74 ‘returned for 1903 from the entire registration area, it is stated in the bulletin that nearly one-fifth were of infants under one year of age and over ome-fourth of children less than five years of age. It is declared that the brute force of the figures repre- senting the actual deaths is more im- pressive, hewever, than any ratios or than the rates of infant mortality, even #t the latter could be computed in the absence of proper registration of Dbirths. Jere are the figures: More than one-eighth of a million Bbabies, under one year of age and fully 200,000 children, under five years of dled among about one-half of the total population of the United States #n the vear mentloned. It is not con- sidered probable that fully 200,000 more died in those cltfes and states Mot included in the census burcaw's In this con- # nection Dr. Wilbur quotes Prof. Irving Pisher's conclusion that of all the dis- having the median age one year, 47 per cent. may be pre- Vented; .and- that of the diseases of childhood having median age two to eight years, 67 per cant. may be pre- vented. “In the light of the figures quoted _ebove it would seem that practical sanitation has only made a beginning in the work of preventing the occur- pence of infant and child mortality. The ground has only been scratched over, Deep stirring of the soll and thorough cultivation of all the means avaliable, with our present scientific _ mnd medical knewledge, for the guard- ~ ing of young human lives would pro- b startling, .:u, from all past hu- n almost unbelievable a8 a function (1837). Even In England, however, no systematic efforts have been made un- til very recent years to utilize to their utmost possibilities the facts already known. .The infant mortality. of nn{- land was higher for the years 1896 to 1900 than for the years 1861 to 1865, and no marked reduction in the early rates occurs until the present decade. t is time that greater attention be given to the subject in the United States. The prompt registration of all births and the more careful and pre- cise statement of causes of death by physicians are essential. Such terms as ‘convulsions,’ ‘marasmus,’ ‘debility’ and the like should no longer be tol- erated when the true cause of death can be determined.” CHEERFULNESS AS AN ASSET. This is the motto of the Soclety of Good Cheer, which has been char- tered under thé'laws of the state of New York and’ is preparing to or- ganize Good Cheer lodges in all the «cities of the country and to send this motto on cards and hangers—“Cheer- ! fulness is an Asset to be posted in factories and business offices every- where. \This society makes it plain that “it is not a charity.” Those who join must give a por- tion of their time and, where that is impossible, they are expected to give way to others who are ready to do work in person. One of the aims of the soclety is to encourage ‘men to cheer up their friends and acquaintances when sick and convalescing. Many men have an idea that when they are sick it is best to be left alone, & kind of independence that does not always work out well with the other man. One of the strict rules of the soci- ety is that young ladies In visiting must go in pairs or groups and must | study sanitation and hyglenic rules. | Sometimes just the fact that young ladies have called and left a flower and @ card will aid a convalescing persofl to a joy—a cheer that is indeed beneficial. It is a real sunshine movement; and there is health and strength and prog- ress in sunshine. This sort of a spirit is the real spirit of life and there can- not be too much of it. EDITORIAL NOTES. Mrs. Stetson appears to féel sure that being once a Christian Selentist is to always be a Christian Scientist. Honesty is too often prized as an asset of the other man, rather than as a valuable quality to cultivate our- selves. The Kansans do not say “Tell it to the marines” any more, for they claim “Tell it to the Danes” is just as ef- fective, A Kansas man has married his moth- er-in-law. This is the most modern way of getting square with a mother- in-law. Notice is given that Boston must commence to feed her elms, or they will all perish within ten years of starvation. Now that the hookworm has been found north of Mason and Dixon's line, it can no longer be alluded to as a sectionalist. ~, - If the man who thinks that he knows it all conld just keep from telling you all about it, he would be more companionable. It must be admitted that glasses which. make a snowstorm apparent, over forty million miles away, are strong reading glasses, It King Manuel of Portugal would come to America he might find an Americanized and glorified Portuguese queen right here in our midst. The woman who says “no” to a man. is always considered an enigma by that man, who realizes that she.) does not know what she has lost. Lady. Cook says that “the American women ‘are devoting so much time to looking pretty that they have no time to listen to suffrage arguments.” Good girls. Five murderers were sentenced within a radius of forty miles of Bos- ton on Thursday, and four of the vic- tims were women. Are we a civilized people? According to a Parisian fashion prophet, within twenty-five years the whole fashionable world will be s0 garbed that knee-pans will, be al+ ways in sight. Happy hought for today: Those who do ot ‘feel thankful every day, should make a revision of the year to find something to be thankful for on Thanksgiving day. Dr. L. B./Howe, who rescued twen- ty-five m}ner‘urmm the mouth of a burning; faine «doed not need a medal to show thet he is a hero. His crip- pled harids” show ;that. Philadelphia~ is to have a $200 Christmag tree;» ahd The Times re- marks thdt 2'$200 Christmas tree does not make a Christmas, for many a child is happier with a 25-cent tree. It took a minister to find that “whi; key was the greatest mistake over in- | flicted upon the race” but an editor discovered that it is the one thing which gets worse the more it is recti- fied. s2 - This is from the Charleston (S. C.) News-and Courier: “The Louisiana policeman who ‘%killed four negroes since he got on' the force seems to think that he is a he There are some men who think he ought to be a convict.” Wasted Sweetnes: A business man riding down Chest- nut street.in a crowded car the other day made a motion to rise. In' the aisle fn front of him stood, a fair young woman and as the man, who was middle-aged, moved forward in the seat, she sald, smiling sweetly: “Oh, thank you, never mind. 1 domt wish to sit down.” The man made a motion as if to get to his feet, but the young woman reached out her hand, saying: Please keep your séat. I have been standing so long now I don’t ming, and T'm gettng oft in a few minutes. With that the business man jumped to his feet and sald not as softly as he might: “Young woman, yowll please permit me to get off, Yowve made me go a square boyond my street now.”—Phila- delphia Time: dlm.wwm‘_nfh th WOr] Ealuck hay ::lnu to New York, .giving out oxygen matter of ready reference any mo- ment—and always prove satisfactory to the wearer and doer. Here wear- ing and doing dre as inseparable com- panions as faith and works there. It is practical, not merely ornamental. The blowing leaf hath its mission which is to carpet and improve the earth and how neatly and compactly the wind packs them around the of the rose bushes and vines and tl rain comes and pats thefn down, the frost soon binds them together, and the frost.defying roots are made snug, 80 that whether their blanket of snow is denied them or not they abide for the summons of the sun which is get- ting high at Eastertide. A wind-borne maple leaf fell flat on the concrete walk before me the other day and it looked as beautiful as a yellow butter- fly. T saw in it at once the line of beauty and the Gothic arch which were in it before man gave either a name or dreamed such things were in existence. I also saw these tree’feed- ers which it in the air upon the tree, as the sea-anemone sits in shallow sea. water, and gathers the moisture and the bits of carbon dioxide in the cur- rents of air passing by which have been exhaled by breathing animals and . to make the air pufe again, We are all interrelated workers in the universe of God. If you have a growing boy who is bashful and shy—who does not seem to care for the society of girls or women, do not worry about him, for he will find his place in life, and the chances are that he will fill it satis_ factorily. He has his life to live out and what seem to you to be gross faults may. be something else. It is easy for anxious parents to find fault even with good and promising chil- dren. It is a fact that shy boys often win most fame as men, and boys thought by their parents to be the most unpromising have become great captains of industry. Many parents spoil boys as men do round trunnels by driving them into square holes, Shy Billy was a boy who annoyed his par- ents by his flight from all strangers— he simply would not see them, but when he became a man he was se- lected as chairman of the strangers’ welcoming committee when his native town celebrated its 300th anniversary and he did it well. What's in a boy cannot be forced out—let it develop. The little girl who defined for her teacher the word “gentieman” as “a man you do not know very well,” de- served to be praised for it. She had ot learned that “no man is great to his valet” or that “familiarity breeds contempt.” Right fresh from the reel of her observation came this concept, as pat as you please. We are all S0 human, and so much alike in some re- spects ‘that one does not loom above another where the conversation is homely and elbows touch. Men who are great doers do not look different from the more moderate or shiftless persons about them when idlifg or in- dulging in play. George Washimgton may have been a good deal of a clown to Martha, just as Socrates was a lazy loat to Xanthippe, his wife. No man lives and dies by one estimate upon his character and his conduct. How easy it is for a person of cam- plaining habit to make a case out against themselves. They are annoyed by trifles and incldentally fuss all the time over trifles, and it is no uncom- mon thing for them to make a worse case out against themselves than agiinst their annoyers, to all their friends. The plaint is soon worn threadbare and they are a nuisance to all about them. While they look for sympathy, they do not get it, for their words excite ridicule rather than pity. It is not good to be a fusser or a musser. There is no art in knowing how to scold or in becoming a con- firmed scold. There is virtue in know- ing when and ‘where and how to keep still, and for such a person there is sure eventually to be peace of mind and social quiet. It is something unusual for such a large number of wild geese to be fly- ing south as were heard on Sunday evening, November '13th, between 7 and 8 o'clock. They were flying low and honking on the east side of the city as well as the west, showing a width of2line of over a milé; but it was not “a far, strange sound through the night, a dauntless and resolute cry, clear in the tempests despite, ringing so wild and so high” that Celia Thaxter used to hear and write about at the Isles of Shoals, but a weary sound of low, uncertain flight, as if they were in & plight and needed rest just for a night. They were down within gun- shot range, though invisible, and were im evidence for ten or fifteen minutes, 1t was a warm night, and with open water north nearly to Labrador it is taken as an omen of coming cold—the change we all so naturally dread. As | look over the fruit trees in city yards I often wonder how often they are pruned—how well they are taken care of. Powell says every man should prune and cultivate his own trees, cut- ting out the suckers and thinning out the interlacing boughs or sprays and lessening the wood upon the branches to reduce waste energy and increase the sunlight upon them. which means also to increase the fruitage, and feed them with ten pounds of ground bone and four pounds of muriate potash per tree per season; but from the number of mests of the fall webworms hang- ing in the trees and the superabund- ance of limbs, I am inclined to think that the average city tree and average country tree receive no attention whatever, that they are left to their natural growth and starvation and finally are cut down because they are wormy and unprofitable. The fact is, when it comes to trees or men too-few know a sucker when they sce it. 1t was not designed that every good person on carth should look their part, if it had been we should the more readily recognize them singly or when in the mass. The men in prison Jook well enough when properly garbed and gathered at grand opera or in a Sun- day school. The heroes are not men of finest form. nor the mentally great men of the most impressive presence. I once knew a fool of such fine pres- erice that it was said of him, “If ho would only keep his mouth shut he would be mistaken for a philosopher. 1t ‘the.combination was_such_that ev_ ery person looked his part, we should not have had such a proverb as “Beauty 8 that beauty does” or that “Clothés make the actress and lack of them the chorus girl” And it is Just as well every man doesn't look his_part, for the world needs a few surprises as well as a few. fools in disguise for its delectation. A rule in this ‘world the deepest disappointments come late in life; and a great many of them: are really due to' our imisconceptions of life. ~ Per- haps we are better late in life to bear them—Lihat her attention was of turned to the cliffs below the cottage, or to the blue surface of the lake than occupi with her book. And presently she gave up the effort. Really it wasn't any use fighting back the tide of thought. ‘Why, after a whole year of stead- fast self-control, should it all come back to her with such tantalizing viy- idness? Of course she was right in sending back the ring and the letters; yes, even that umopened ome. He could never be the same to her again after—— - Dorothy sprang to her feet and rushed down to where her canoe lay on the little janding. Oh, how perfect- ly exasperating to be obliged to think about something one has resolved nev- er_to think about In five mintues she was skimming lightly over the water. She paddled with an almost feverish energy, as if each vigorous stroke contributed some- thing of new poise. It might have been an hour, or less—she neither knew nor cared; she realized only that green islands were between her- self and the ‘scene of her late mental conflict. Then a sudden shadowing of the witer and a _surprisingly near Tumble of thunder drew her attention to the wild doddx s soudding ap &r::n the lou(hvesi.‘ t same ins she felt /the l?eli!‘ng of the breeze and marked how it was Tippling v'titude of MttTe waves shoreward. Dirathy bad Dot spent hall her sum- rhefs at Winnipesaukee without know- what that meant. “It's home now, or ‘swim,” she rhcught, and turned her canoe about. *In twenty minutes, hawever, she was battling with waves that might have done credit ta the Atlantic—a good mile from any shore, with a gale fore- ing her out In spife of every effort. It was growing dark very fast. The storm was almost upon her; she could see @ wali of gray mist already sweep- ing down from her own shore. How to save herself she scarcely knew. No craft was in sight. And though she yodelled courageously she knew that sound could reach no one on the west- ern shore. « Imagine her joy when the distant puffing of a gasoline launch reached her ears, and she was able to make out the dim outline. Desperately she determined to keep afloat a little long- er. It seemed an age before the launch came within hailing distance. A stal- wart-looking young man was aboard, who leaned over the gunwale and shouted to her.to be ready as he pass. ed, then as the boat slipped close gave have prepared us for them. In the arrangement of them nature has seem- ed to have had due regard for our ineapacity to fully understand them and our abllity to compass them. Few become upset by their troubles and the keen often profit by them. A trial that doesn't have something more in it for us than distress is a miighty rave trial If we are up to our opportunities. The live man never has so many trou- bles that life does not seem worth living to him. Few of us do as we please, but many of us find it profit- able to do to please others. ‘It we do not get what we expected out of life, perhaps we get something just as good. SUNDAY MORNING TALK “And Be Ye Thankful.” So spake an early apostle of the Christian religion to a group of his converts, whom he wanted to build up in the fundamentals of religious faith and practice. He was in the habit of referring in his letters to various churches to the element of thanksgiv- ing as one of the important elements in the equipment of the man who as- pired after a strong and symmetrical life. In Paul's judgment it was just as necessary that a man should be habitually thankful as it was for him to quit his drunkenness and his steal ing. Now, all this happened long before the Pllgrim Fathers of New England instituted their special seasons of thanksgiving for their fellow colonists, long before governors and presidents issued elaborate formal Thanksgiving proclamations, long before turkey and cranberry sauce came to be essentials of the yearly festivals, long before a great nation was officlally summoned year by year to observe a designated day. But the advance of the centuries and the development of purely local insti- tution into country-wide festival have not by any means carried us on so far that ‘we do. not need to pay heed to this gentle, yet stirring admonition from the long ago. Suppose we should begin at once to say to ourselves and others at least two or three times a day until next Thursday, “Be ye thank- preparation for the sincerest-and hap- plest Thanksgiving we have’ ev known? Here goes then. Be ye thankful, rich people, mot so much for your mansions, yachts and automobiles, as for the chance to ease the fearful pressure on S0 many poor and unfortunate men, in Some such liberal fashion as Banker Ken- nedy of New York through his prince- 1y benefactions announced this very Thanksgving month, has done for the orant, the suffering and the sinful all parts of the world. in Bs ye thankfu!, poor people, for the foothold you have In God’s world, for the chance to better your condition by and industry, or if that is not ble, to endure poverty in such a vay that you may make it an ho orable, rather than a shameful condi- tion. Be thankful, too, for the oppor- tunties to help those who are poorer than you. Be thankful, healthy people, for clear {heads and sound digestion, for the tingle of life in your veins, for the present remoteness from you of ho pitals, doctors and nurses, for the abi ity to take up your work day by day and to perform it officially. Be thankful, sick people, for the many alleviations which modern scl- ence supplies for those who suffer, for the devotion of great sums of money and the finest expert knowledge to the effort to conquer certain terrible dis- eases, for the chance to glorify God even In jnvalldism by sweetness, pa- tience and resognation. Be ye thankful, young people, for the golden hopes, for the rich possibil- ities of youth, be ye thamiful, old peo- ple, for the seasoning and ripening of character, which only the passing of the years can bring. Be ve thankful, mnative Americans, and you who have come hither from other lands and tra- ditions, for this great, strong, splendid nation, still far from perfect, but year- 1y becoming better. Be ye thankful, everybody, ‘for life and for death, for earth and for-heaven. - THEE PARSON. ful,” would it not be the best kind of | e ed | safe. appreciate it fully, but you surely un- derstand I would not have it I had a ed in haughty silence. Mr. Hunter also kept silence until the half mile of wood path ended on top of the birch-covered knoll above the cottage. Then, sud- denly he turned upon her. “I think it's &bout time yovu cut this out, Dollie. Maybe you know what you're driving at. T certainly don't" “Don’t know 2" “T certainly don't. T know you sent back our engagement ring and all my letters, but you didn't say why. And every time I tried to see you, you re- fused. Maybe I am a consummate fool for following vou up here this summer, but I felt as though I n't give you up without trying again to find out what was the matier.” » “I should think your duty lay more ‘with Miss Whitcomb,” sarcastically. “Miss Whitcomb! Ethel Whitcomb?” He spoke with such genuine astonis ment that Dorothy was startled into mlkln%aln enlightening remark. “Perhaps being engaged to another don’t trouble Miss Whitcomb. But you ought to know that I am not one of that kind.” you mean that you think I am engaged to Etael Whitcomb? Is that the trouble, Dorothy? Why, I never dreamed of such a thing, and 1 am sure Ethel never did. She‘eloped with Harold Nixon a month ago. Besides, she’s my second cousin.” Dorothy started. “You—you should bave told me that.” “Oh, Dornlh?, I thought you knew. I am so gl it"s all settled.” His arms were closing hungrily about her. But she drew qi ly away. “No, no, it isn't settled at all. Do you expect to excuse yourself for not meeting me in_ Jersey City that afternoon and obliging me, & girl all alone there, de- pending on you, to miss my train in New York and have to hunt out a hotel and stay there all night? For all you appeared o flrfié‘n:l(ht have sat in the station all “Dorothy! I telegraphed to save you at “Telegraphed? Are never received any telegram. “I sent it about 5 o'clock—to the sta- tion. I remember the ver ‘words: Tmpossible to meet jyou. Take next train home. Explain’ tomorrow.’ And my letter the next day told you all about it—how father was taken seri- ouly ill that very noon, just after jun- cheon. We dldn't expect him to live grer night, and of course I couldn't leave home. He was 1l for weeks.” “That must have been the letter T didn't read” The remark was just audible. But Hunter caught at it. “Is that true, Dorothy? No wonder you ai lerstand. “But that isn't why you sent the ring “No, 1t wasii’t that, Ralph. T didn’t mind So much about your not meeting me, but when they fold me you had been engaged all the time to Miss ‘Whitcomb, I—' “Who told you?” “It doesn’t matter now, Ralph, since it fsn't true. T am ashamed that I was s0 unjust to you. Can you forgive?" She held out her hand, still moist from her recent bath. Hunter grasped it “Of course I do. But I want you know,” he th sure? I eagerly. more than your hand, murmured, as he drew her to him. And then, as her wet hair touched his wet- ter shoulder, “I'm sure it was fate sent me out on the lake this afternoon, Dollie.—Boston Post. Hartford.—Chester D. Burnham of No. 337 Windsor avenue was 90 years old on Saturday. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cas¢ of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cufe. .. J. CHENEY & CO. F. ., Toledo, O. Vig:oihe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last and 15 years, belleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. X WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken {nternal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. " Sold, by ail Drugeists ‘ake Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. .\ PR Individuality Is What Counts In | (228 Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points In characte: traits that make us what we are. artist into T, the little t aceord. teboard thing of paper and pasf a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real ing and may be added here t coal, which is employed so extensively as a decolorizing agent, is very in- ferfor to wood charcoal as an ab- Charcoal Lozenges are com- posed of charcoal made from the finest willow wood, the very best of all woods that can be used for this pur- pose. The addition of pure honey to these lozenges renders them so pala- table that no ‘one can possibly object to_their taste. . When they are taken into the stom- ach they do not lie imert and inactive, but get busy at once in the good work of absorbing and oxidizing all foul gases, destroying disease germs, pre- venting the further formation of gases, stopping fermentation, flatulence and decomposition of food, and cleansing the stomach walls of catarrhal mucus. Stuant’s Charcoal Lozenges are in- troduced into the system by being al- lowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, where their cl g action begins, rendering the breath pure and sweet, destroying any germs existing in the tm):léh. and removing t.l:urng'm the eeth. Call up your druggist over the phone, and ask him his opinion of the power of charcoal as a stomach cleanser, gas absorbent and breath purifler; then request him to send you a box of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges for 25 cents. Also send us your name and address, and we will send you a trial sample free of charge. Address . A, Stoart C y, 200 Stuart Building, Marshall, ch. Suicide of Well-Known Financial Writer. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Morris Lan- daure, a well-known local financial writer, committed sulcide this after- noon by jumping from a 16-story win- dow down a light well in the Real Estate Trust company building in this city. The cause for the suicide has not yet been learned. He resigned his position with a local brokerage house three days ago. Landaeur was 55 years old, and had done considerable work for New York publi ons. day. The Indianapolis Bar associa- tion brought the disbarment proceed- ings againgt Denman, alleging that he defrauded a cllent. The Chocolate Soldier will return to the Lyric theater in New York Nov. 32, where it was originally produced. ——— ‘When the weather is cold and stormy most of us are more or less subject to the unpleasant experience of colds, with the consequent wearing strain of the cough and the danger of more serious trouble apt to fol- low neglect. al i a Peoplo who practice deep breathing and who use ordinary care to avoid sudden changes of temperature, dampness and ex- posure, are’less lable to take cold than those of less method- jcal habits. At the first sign of a cold steps should be taken to check It. A simple, inexpensive and effective remedy is made by mixfng two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. It is claimed by the Leach Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for dispensing through druggists, that a tea- spoonful of this mixture four times & day will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. WE WANT YOU TO We are overstocked with Women and Children. MEN'S HIGH CUTS OIL GRAIN, per pair, WOMBN'S SHOES in Gun Metal, made to sell for $2.50 and $3.00 (This lot includes SPECIAL—MEN'S “DOUGLASS” We also have a full line of RUBBE Brockon Samp TwoWeeks’ Sale . JUST BEFORE “THANKSGIVING” them for sale below manufacturers’ cost. will save money by taking advantage of these ex- ceptional bargains in High Grade Shoes for Men, MEN'S SNAPPY SHOES in all leather, made to sell for $5.00 and $6.00 per pair—our. prices $3.00 and $3.50 per pair. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 per pair—our prices $2.50, WOMEN'S SHOES, made to sell for $3.50 and_$4.00—our price $2.75 and “Boston” makes. Reasonable prices. 138 Main Street NOTICE OUR PRICES Fall Shoes and shall offer You 12 to 15 inches, made to sell for and Viel Kid, Patent Colt Cloth Top, per pair-—our price per pair. Black Ooze Patent Colt and Gun self, or "LAIGHTON, pri for you. In Norwich entire week of Nov. 15, need filling, All Dr. Jackson, Mgr. mony The Photographer, auglsd opposite Norwich Savings IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN FREE oct26d RUBBER STORE good PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 98¢ Hand Mirrors : 25¢ Pretty Placques 5¢ up Alling Rubber Co., 74 Main Street, 162 State Strest, New London Operating 15 Stores Norwich Toned down by the natural spirit of an perfect Not a wit what your friends see to love Soclety. Evening School TUITION and SUPPLIES Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFFAIRS OF CEREMONY which imply that & woman demand stylishly arrange yours is not what Fashion requires, consult Miss Adles. You will be sur- ised at the wonders she will work hatless, hair. I WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Telephone 704. All Dental novisd ‘Work Gold Crowns, 22 crowning, karat, $5.00. Boston. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Dental work nowadays Is only possible by Dentists of experience. been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his specialty for years, and whether you extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the sdme quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. ‘We have particular Bridge Work Special (our own sys- impossible for teeth tem), absolutel ek of, 950 Fillings from 50c, work guaranteed for 10 years. King DeMParlors, Office hours. novdd ASTHNATICS « RESPIRO REMEDIES of thousands shows thero is &) to_compere with RESPIRO. T work together for & perfoct cure. Send for (free) sample and testimoniais. ave proven this. thr Frarklin Sq. eek days 9 2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. m. to NEED NOT UFFER LONG The testi- Dol mothing o RIAGIDIES FRANK EMERSON (Apothecary), Lawrence, Mass. ur it P BEGINNING WEEK Ira W. N, pres e e TR orenss the tawer OLARA TURNER with an augment company e k) “;:l.:'l tll"llf‘l’-.l"suclnl a nc-‘hlfl ~THIS APTERNOON-~g ~ 0, You Kid ~TONIGHT — m:’;l,ecfic—. ;:nlnn. 10c, 20c, 30a, Mat- ¥ Box Office, Wau- regan House and Pitcher & Ses Cars to all points after performanc FEATURE PICTURE:! “ENTOMBED ALIVE.” DRAMA OF THE BOER WAR, MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTE, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selectad 8 Matinee, Ladies & novisd MuUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, X Room 48, Central Bulldingh" CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music - 46 Washington Strest. F. C. GEE TUNER Prospect St, Norwich, Q% A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner id Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awg t sept22d. JAMES F. DREW 1”2 511, Good Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best Vork Only, . Phone 413-3. 18 Perkine fivey septi3a SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottls #50 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $X75 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $475 Schiitz Milwaukee B dozen SO0 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main$t. ‘Telephone 26-3. - ep— WM. . BAIL (Successor to A. T. Gerdner® I ' Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPI G A SPECIALTM ‘Telepbone 883. aprasd DR C R CHAMBERLALN Denta/ Surgeon. 8, 161 Main &I novéd . DENTISTRY at $2.00 per pain RS—“Goodyear,” “Hood,” “Candes” le Shoe Store, FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by Tel. 130. It you desire your sy: needs HUNT .. .. The Florist, Lafayette Street. a th stem. which Juniéd clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for con- stipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and Iy cleanse ough- t LisaRY TEA Sons The dental business established By my brother, wiose assistant | many years, will be ¢ assl by DE V. D Eldred. 1t Wil be 4 plewsire (0 sea the former cnstomers of my brother and is many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 26c and uj novisd DR, CHAS B. ELDRED, A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a ib.