Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 4

Borwich Fullst 2 113 YEARS OLD. uufimm 12¢ a week; S0c a Entersd a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class mntter, | Tel Oalls: Bulletin' Business ome. m Bulletin Editorial oo 5-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35. Willimantie Office, Recom 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. Nermeh. Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1909. esessssesranessssennessaseassesy iThe Circulation of The Buletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- § | ;mhflon of any paper In Eastern Connecticut, and fgom three to fou i % times larger than that of any In meh. It 1s delivered to over? 3,000 of the 3,063 houses in Nor-; ] 3 wich, and read b: ninety-three per % cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s dolivered to over 900 houses, 'ln Putnam and Danlelson to over . 1,100, an@ in al! of these places % is considered the local daily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- § five post office districts and forty- % one rural free delivery routes. ¥ The Bulletin town and on all of the R. F. D.§ s sold in every: z:outu in Bastern Connecticut. | CIRCULATION H ! 1901, average .......cceccenes 441’! i 1905, AVOrage. ... .veseessssen 5,920 1906, average......eovneve-. 6559 1907, nv-rluo..............7 I 79 1908, average....co.on . 7 543 oo R. FYLER. THME DEATH OF O. Expressions of sorrow were heard all ever eastern Connecticut on Moh- day when the announcement of the sudden death of O. R. Fyler of Tor- rington was made by telegraph. Few mid-state men are so well known or can count so many personal friends in the eastern counties. His service in.the civil war, his long political ca- reer, and Mis companionable qualities opened wide opportunity for making acquaintances and friends in all parts of the state, and few men have been more generally liked or been able to command more loyal friends in the republican party. He was an able organizer, a tactful manager and a good loser, and met the few reverses which came to him good- naturedly and his opponents were nev- er able to put him down and out. He has made a proud record as & public official, and was regarded as a man ef honest convictions with reso- fution to carry them out. b In his death the republican party has lost ene of its ablest managers. FOR A GREATER UNIVERSITY. Brown university Is feeling the need of an increased endowment fund for general uses and with the dawn of prosperity is in the fleld full of ex- pectaney and hope, that the million given ten years ago will be materially increased. The Providence Journal calls at- tention to the ease with which Trin- ity college of Hartford is raising a half-million, $266,085 of which has been pledged and the remainder is expected to be forthcoming by Jan- uary 1st, and feels certain that if Trinity can raise a half-million, Brown should find no excessive difficulty in obtaining several times that amount, “for,” it adds, “it has more than four times as many students, three times es great a productive fund, and nearly four times as many living alumnl. It | is, in a word, a college on a larger | scale, and, being situated in a twice as populous as Hartford, ought | to find at home, irrespective of its | graduates, a large financial support | Providence would be a poorer place to live in if it were not for the college; | Brown has given an intellectual and | mesthelic tone td the community- that could ill be spared; and there should | be a generous response to the new call | trom the ancient institution on the | hill. Its hands should be strengthen- | *4, its faculty better paid, its courses | varied and amplified, its equipment— good as It is—modernized and sup- | plemented. By this time next year | the loyal assistance of its graduates and other friends should have made | Jt ‘possible for President Faunce and Jhose associated with him in its gov- srnment to face the future with larg »r hope and courage.” HOW THEY FACED DEATH. The rescue of the entombed miners ut Cherry, Ill, after & week of alter- nating hope and fear, revealed how resourceful the survivors were when escape seemed hopeless, and how they put their trust in God when thers ap- peared to be no other hepe, In the | depths of earth with - scores of dead comrades mnear them, with ihe de- etroying fire stayed and a source of pure drinking water found they brave- ly fasted and prayed and waited. Twice every day they held religious service; the sound of a hymn was the first evidence of life that reached the ears of the rescuing pa Iu the fingers of one of the rescued was found, scrawled upon a plece of bBrown paper, his last message, as he had suppesed, ‘to ‘his wife, and a fervent prayer of resignation. “Good-bye un- til heaven shall bring us togather,” were the written words of another. Who can imagine what a week of such suffering and delay means to the human mind; and, yet, when they were safe, although weak, they were eager to join in' the work of further rescue. These noble fellows were worth sav- ing and they are worthy of the pro- tection which Reoseveit recommended for them in the name of -justice and of his country. After thé turkey and pumpkin ple | have been eaten, every day will take us nearer Christmas. This reminds us that the first Christmas advertise- ments attract the floating cash. " The lynching spirit cannet live in a town where there are plenty e! amuse- aments for the peopls LET US PUSH AH ¢ This is the slogan of the mmm league candidate for mayer of Bos- ton, James J. Storrow, who appears to be backed by men of all parties. In accepting the nomination for mayor he said: “T have faith in Boston and in Boston's future, It is time to stop croaking about our little pains and ills. Let us pulh ahead, belleve Boston can go a long way fn a short time.” + He is a man who belleves that in municipal matters the drawbacks should be left to look out for them- selves and that all plans for advance- ment should be fostered—that is, not what we can't do that should take tizs® and attention, but what we can dos Boston has its complaints, but he does not mind them, for he has faith that Boston can go a long way In a short time—that it is not too indo- lent to push, not to weak to stride. This is the spirit which must create the bigger and better Boston. The song of the municipal grouch everywhere is a song of discourage- ment, for he is & man of no faith— a wilter of progressive plans. He is somewhat worse than a bore, for he is a hindrance to progress and a depre- ciator of values. Boston ought to promote its Stor- rows, and the Storrows of all New England cities should come to the front. They are the promoters of public iInterests, the enhancers of val- ues and are needed every hour. LOEB UNPOPULAR. The fact that Collector Loeb is un- popular does not queer him with the admipistration and it cannot be a sur- prise to himself. He was made.col- lector of New York because of his honesty and faithfulness and the sleuth that wds in him, and he has glven the rogues no quarter, whether they were in trousers or petticoats. Of course, he has gone too far, but that is not a common failing, for usu- ally*such officials are charged with |\ not having gone far enough. He has rounded up the little wrongdoers and the big cheats, as Sugar trust revela- tions disclose, and he 'has every smuggler, grafter and cheat in the country snarling at or about him, and | the situation now resolves itself into this—that the defrauders of the gov- ernment must make every dollar wrongfully obtained good; and every official who aided and, abetted the fraud must get out In dishonor and make room for honest men. Nearly a hundred have had to go and more will have to follow. A man of the type of Loeb can be popular only with the government and people who believe in honor and justice. The popularity which would keep the rogues speak- ing well of him is not the kind that is worth having. HOTELS THANKSGIVING DAY. “One might think that every hotel in the country would serve the second best or as good as the best dinner of the year, Thanksgiving day, but such is not the case,” sald the trav- eling man. “There e two days in the year that don’t appeal to hotel men outside of the large cities. One comes next Thursday and the other is December 25. Reason? Every trav- eling man fiddles and plans and wor- ries to get home Thanksgiving day, and the ‘boss’ couldn’t keep him out Christmas. In consequence, the ho- tels are deserted on those days. It doesn’'t pay many of them in second and third class cities to keep open.” ~—Newark (N. J.) News. ‘his' may be truedn Jersey and it mdy be true in other parts of the country, but it is not; true ‘in_the cit- fes of New England, for it is an if- creasing fashion for thrifty ‘famfifes to take their Thanksgiving dinners at the local hotels, and to entertain their company there, too; for, as a matter of economy, it commends itself, the dinner being made more elaborate than the usual home dinner and some- what less expensive. What is done all over the country at hotels on New Year's {s done here in New England on Thanksgiving day and the prospect is that this year the custom will be more prevalent than ever. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man who is' consclous that he does great things is not as great as he really imagines. We ghould like better to see pros- perity climb if it did not seem to drag | ug prices of every with it. The fceman is getting now where he can look on and admire the plum- ber at his tricks, It was ever thus. The French have an amphiblous au- tomobile, and it will run on land or water to p'ease the fancy of the own- | er. Happy thought for today: #What cannot be ;forgotten should be re- peated of, and it is not well-to make delays. The Sugar trust's sweet dreams have now become a ‘¢ontinuous night- mare, and whe can tell how long it will last. The New York man whose Habili- ties were three millions, with assets of one dog, leaves no doubt that he went the limit. Now that Mr. Astor has been heard from there will bé no more efforts on the part of the sensational papers to distribute his estate. The American eagle realizes now that there is one bird we love more, it we do not give him a place on our and in our songs. lore is feeling well over the of having a fifteen-story ho- That is tall enough to have an tel. aviator station on its roof. The Toledo Blade declares that all apples but the popular Ben Davis were created by the Lord, but that was the invention of the devil The authorities of an Indiana city forgot to hold its annual election. They must have been busy with po- litical day+dreams of their own. Football nea ‘ the close of its six weeks' “season ¥ with more victims charged up to its brutality than has marked, the prize ring in six years. In these days the man who can talk plain English, interpret golf lingo and tell what tempus fugit means without consulting a dictienary ig considered accomplished. Canada lays claim te the North pole, and there appears to be ne coun- ter claim; but it would have been more te its credit had it feund its OWR prepenyy telt that “Marry an elop& “Never!’ certainly shouldn’t it I didn’t|the -nnt to,” -Ja American. of b.ln‘ disposed of ke much merchandis wailed Pen< “It's horrible.” tly what 1 said when I over- nan-d the plan,” he said. “Tell me what they said,” manded Penelope. “It's an unpleuut thing to nlk about,’ pleaded the American, “but I you ought to know. It seemed such a pity for you to be im- posed upon—-" “To say nothing 6f you——" Pen- elope’s mind reverted to the pretty little American girl, also a guest of the Walts, in whose company she had nn: seen. this young man two days lo com= “Dm’l consider me,” said the Amer- ican, coolly. “It was this way. I came upon Mrg. Walt and your aunt last night talking over your affairs and I listened, because—well, I list- ened, anyway. Your aunt was say- ing that you had lost your father and that—well, there was a rather large family of you—-" “Exactly,” murmured Penelope as he hesitated, “and she probably me: tioned how we scrimp to get along— “And how sad it was” he pursued, “that you were so well born thdt it would be a kind of disgrace for you 0 marry an ordinary sort of per- > Namoal 3 “And so poor,” finished Penelope, “that no extraordinary person would marry me anyway.” The American turned away as Pen- elope shook the tears of indignation from: her lashes. “And Mrs, ®Walt,” he went on hur- riedly, “said that I was the very er- son to fill this breach. She told I had made my money, and who my péople were (it's astonishing what these ladies carry in their minde), and between thém they agreed to put a match througl “How dre-,dful " walled Penelope, crimson with mortification. “I have g plan which I think might work,” suggested the American, help- fully, “under one condition.” Penelope looked up eagerly. “On condition that, aside from this scheme, you don’t find me personally objectionable.” “Oh, no,” said Penelope with inno- cent conviction. ‘Then why won’t it be wise,” said the American, smiling down at her, “for us to seem to humor these match- making ladies. They will see to it that we sit next to one another at the table and that we are thrown togeth- er as much as possible. Now, in- stead of letting it make you unhappy, you can be as friendly as you like to me without tte least fear of my tak- ing advantage of you. The ladies will be put in good humor, you—and I— will have some very pleasant tjmes, and when it's over you can simply go back home andsmarry an English- san ‘How kind you are,” said Penelope, gratefully. She and the American shook hands upon the bargain. Two weeks at a house party is worth months of ordinary meetings for making two people friends, and the bond which existed between Pene- lope and the American went far to- ricans in general sidered objectionable. tirely forgot that on arrival she had lmd Perontiy grocs rioner parently great frient But one mo the last she was to spend at the Walts’, she had a slight headache and did not get down to breakfast. Luter when she did come down she found that the Ameri- cans had gone to walk together. The which had been bright before, clouded suddenly. Penelope's headache also began to be much worse than she haa thought it was, She crept back to her room and locked | F e door. Then she sat down before ‘her mirror and stared at a rather pale reflection in the glass. “Why, of course,” said Penelope, miserably. “He was sorry for me and he made that arrangement to help me out. She knows all about it and that's why she hasn’'t minded.” After a little while Penelope was guilty of another wail of dismay. . “I wish,” she sald, “that he hadn’t told me—I wish he had never over- heard anything. Perhaps if we hflln‘t known, and they had thrown us gyther Hike this, he would uve—-likod ‘me.” But afterward Penelope cried, for she reected that mo man with such pretty coun omen as his own would be in the least likely to care for a shy little English girl, “How’s your headache? he asked. “It's all right, thun’k you,” said Penelope, trying to smile. “Come here a momen sald the American, abruptly. He pushed open the library door. Penelope’s aunt, who was about to descend the stairs, discreetly vanished. “It really doesn’t bother me much,” repeated Penelope, as the American continued to look anxlously at her ‘Did—did you have a pleasant walk?” she went on, striving to speak quite politely. * “Walk? Oh, yes,” murmured the American. “I suppose our walks are over for all time, Miss Penelope. Are you glad you're going back home—to marry an Englishman?” ‘There was a stinging sensation be- hind Penelope’s blue eyes, and as she put up her handkerchief to relieve it, quite suddenly she found herself sob- bing against the American’'s shoulder, wanted you since I first saw you, but I could not let you like me except of your own free will,” he sald earnestly. “But, Penelope, if you do —and if you would marry an Amer- hen I said I wouldn’t,” murmur- ed Penelope, “I didn't know how nice they are. But the match-makers still protest that 1t was all thelr work—Boston Post. PENSION SYSTEM. Plan Adopted by Directors Goes Into Effect Jan. 1, 1910, President W. C. Brown of the New York Central lines announced after a meeting recently of the directors of the New York Central and Hudson River Ralitoad company, the Lake Shore and the Michigan Southern Railway company and the Michigan Central Reiflroad company, that the boards had a:opted a plan for a pen- sion system for the employes of all these lines. Its extension to the other principal lines of the system is also under consideration. Under the plan employes on becom- ing 70 years old will be retired. If| they have been in the service of one of the companies continuously for ten years immediately preceding their re- tiremen they will be entitled to a pen- sion.” An employe who has been 20 years in continuous service and has Wecome unfit for duty may be retired with a pension, although he has not reached the age.of 70 years. The amount of the pension is 1 per cent. for each year of continuous ser- vice, passed upon the average rate of pay raceived for the ten years preced- This means that an engineer, for in- stance, whose salary has been $1,500 a year and who has been in the service forty years, will recetved a pension of 850 a month, or $600 a year. And it does not in av way restrict hlg future activities. may go into gny busi- ness he chooses to. The pensign system will become ef- fective Jan.’ 1, and within the next year 1,765 men will be retired. = The ystem will be administered by a board composed of the following officials of the New York Central lines: J. Cars- tensen, A. H. Smith, C. E. Shaff and A. H. Harris, vice presidents; R. H. I.‘Hnmmedleu general manager, M. C. R. J. F. Deens, general superin- tpndent M. P, R. S.'& M.; D. C. Moon, general manager, L.'S. & M. 8. R. R, and J. Q Van lnkla, general man- ager, C C. C. & St. R. There has been pen!lcnerl on the Central, but they were taken care of at the discretion of the board of di- rectors. There has been no system. The one adopted is similar to that of the Pennsylvania railroad. The idea, it was reported, originated with B. H. Harriman. The resolution calling for the creation of the fund was introduced by by J. Pierpont Mor- gin, W. K. Vanderbilt, Marvin Hew- itt and ex-President W. H. Newman were among the directors present. “Joy Rides.” Somd halt dogens ruffians were out “joy riding” in an automobile one evening thi§ week. Espying a young woman walking alone, they invited her to ride with them, pretending to know her and promising to take her home. She foolishly asented. Then they in- sulted her, and to escape their out- rages she sprang from the car and was killed. That, at least, was the story which she told with her dying breath. It has become “the regular thing” for a certain class of automombilists to invite almost any girl whom they may see on the street to ride with themn. and the faseination of the sport often tempts girls who ought to know better to accept such invitations. usu- ally with disastrous results. Also it is ‘observable that “joy riders” mever run quite to recklessly as when they have thus picked up some foolish or vicious women as their companions. It may not be possible altogether to prevent such folly or such vice, but wa should say that it might be some- wha' discouraged by always regard- ing it as an aggravating circumstance when a “joy rider” is brought to bar. ~N. Y. Tribune. Has Not -Lost Faith. “The world is again to behold mir- acles,” says a Tarheel preacher. Here is one man whe has net lest faith that downward revision of the e will yet he accomplished.—Washington Herald, Been in the Swim. J'ahn D. says he has struggled like a Il‘ all his life and this is how wan where some of those he z 0ze out nm%fi:n are only<dsubd- FAMOUS HORSES HATED MEN. Diamond Jubilee Once Tried to Kill Jockey Gannon. Famous race horses, like famous peo- ple, are oiten very eccentric in their behavior, and there have been many cases of celebrated animals that have turned savage and had to be shot through trying to eat their jockeys. Otto Madden, the famous jockey who only a few seasons ago won the Derby on the 100 to 1 chance, Jeddah, was violently attacked by a horse at the Brighton races. He was riding Centre down to the post for the Worthing plate when a horse called Marigold IV overtook him, dragged him out of the saddle by the shoulder, and, seizing him by the throat, shook him as a terrier shakes a rat. The jockey of Marigold IV, who had himself been unseated, used'his whip freely on the brute’s head to make him release Madden, and, other jockeys coming to his assistance, Marigold IV was eventually beaten off. Madden returned to the paddock bleeding from a wound in the throat which had to have several stitches put into it, and it was some time before he was able to ride again. Sweet Sounds, in spite of his name, was an irreclaimable savage. One morning at exercise his girths became undone, he got his boy off and rushed at him like a lion, the result to the u;xtlulcky lad being a month in the hos- pital. Good Morning was another of the upgly tempered sort. Once he bit his leading rein clean through with one vicious snap, caught hold of his at- tendant and shook him feroefously. Ladas, another famous race horse, was perfectly& uiet under ordinary oir- cumstances, t for some reason he had a great dislike for ladies and would “go for them” if any members of the fair sex approached the pad- dock. Diamond Jubilee was another fa- mous horse that gave a good deal of by Raymond Hubbell and Harry to be a useful addition to Mr. Ham- be unveiled with speclal ceremonies. Individuality B s What Counts In ‘The Mr ‘King, a musical comedy in which J Bi vin is has its nnt roduction + in ~ Buffalo Photography. this week. lmulo of the play is the book by| Bringing out the real personalll B. Smith. the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of ‘Ward has scored heavily in uriel Van Allen | an artist into perfect accord. Not & g gt oA thln‘ of v‘ r”l.n pasteboard with in the new ornn m a ready- e look. It 7:\1 wu:t a photo of your real nu. or ‘what Nur friends see to love admire, call on LAIGHTON The Pholographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. auglsd Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Taftville Schoolhouse oct26d in Roehemr last week. The new Bronx theater will have a mun:tr of big hnur-. chief of whlch “l‘“l b.mnmo nulchu clever wolun k;m as T'h Fadettes. Miss Caroline B. Nluhol- is the conductor. John McCormack “will ‘probably prove merstein’s forces. He has a lyric tenor voice of much natural beauty and he sang the music of Alfredo with no lit- tle grace of style and with sentiment. ‘When Ben-Hur is presented at the Natfonal theater, Washington, in the week of Jan. 10, 1910, the" statue of Gen. Lew Wallace in Statuary hall will The unveiling will take place on Tues- day, Jan. 1L David Belasco (huhulnd the artis- tic dream of his' life in the organizing of a new company of players who will remain permanently in New York and produce four new dramas each year. The first production will be a play en- titled The Lily. In the cast will -p- pear Nance O'Neil, Bruce McRae, Leo Deitrichstein, Aubrey Boucicault, Dod son Mitchell, Julia Dean and = oth players of standard reputatiol Misg Flora Wilson, the daughter of the secretary of agriculture, is touring the country in concert and modestly says that she regards her father’s po- litical achlevements as nothing com- pared with her own E in alt, which is Tetrazzini's top note. She is a colora- ture soprano, who will soon be second to none. When she was studying un- der Jean de Reszke in Paris he used to write high notes into the sceres of her songs to give her an adequate chance. After Senator Bulkeley. Those who remember the forcible attack made ‘:Y n clergymen on Morgan G. Bulkeley slx years ago, when he was a candidate for United States senator to succeed Joseph R. Hawley,” will probably feel that the a tion taken at Torrington this week by the confefence of Congregational chruches means a repetition of that attack. A resolution was passed “in view of the large importance to the moral interests of Connecticut of the moral legislation for which we must look to the next general assembly, and particularly of the United States sena- torship,” urging the members “to do their utmost to arouse the moral sen- timents of thelr several towns in favor of the election of legislators who will give to our state efficient laws con- servative of morals and a United States senator who shall represent those ideals of personal and political integrity for which Connecticut his- torically stands. There i8 no mistak- ing the language. This evidently means that the ministers are golag to oppose Senator Bulkeley as they did before and their opposition at that time was a feature of that memorable campaign. It was, however, unsuccessfil, and who knows but that Senator Bulkeley may RUBBER STORE sells good PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 98¢ Hard Mirrors Prefly Placques 6c up Alling Rubber Co., 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Strest, New London Operating 15 Stores All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists MATINE® AND NIGHT. Kenna, Boyle and Willard PRESENT A The intense American Plag, A Southem Rose of, the Civil War, A Story of Mva an trm?tm Climaxes. citing Scenes. ght Comedy. A dra matic treat. PRICES: nee—100, 20c, “c and Boc. Nllhk—!@c. 20c, 30c and 50c. Sea ‘n #ale at the Box ouu. ogan House, Pitcher & ’nnudu. llnv. II, at 9 dclnh all ‘poinis after performances au- 's on Cars to Wednesday, November 2th A WHIRLWIND OF MBRRIMENT. If you enjoy a good laugh, do not fall to see MILDRED & ROUCLERE THE FLIGAT OF PRINCESS IRIS and a big company of looloty entertain. ers, including I.ALI L P, WILDHR, STORY OF THE FRENCH REVOES TION. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selecte® Songs. Be Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisa w music. —_— e ——— NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, ~ 74 Room 48, Central Bulldtwmy CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ington Street. - Ll BALCOM, J r of Plano. L 29 Thames St. ven my residence or &% pil. Same method as a Conservatory, Berw Lessons the home o who KNOW HOW. We pride our- sélves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need flling, crowning, 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 same 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. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- tem), hnluloly lmpu le for testh to break off, $5.00 Fillings from 50:. have done penance since and has re- habilitated himself in the good graces of the clergy? They, however, will hardly approve of the movement prac— ticed then and resumed now of secur- ing the nomination of men to the leg- islature whose only qualfication is their willingness to support this or that man for senator. The mini S have an opportunity to do the state a great service' in making war on such action. It is bad all around, it sub- ordinates the interests of the entire state to that of two men and is im- posing on the people.—New Britain Herald. Dreaded Noughts. Japan is said to be planning con- struction of additional Dreadnoughts. The plan will probably add some dreaded noughts to her national debts. —New Orleans Times-Democrat. Seeing Things Ag: Gifford Panchot says the s will soon all be controlled by the truts.— Atlanta Georgian. - ‘the most 4] food and Makes dainty and delicious Rovaz All work guaranteed for King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. noved 10 years. 1647 nutritious Adam’s Tavern the most 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Basg’ Pale and Burten, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser. Schlitz snd Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1. iyera STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices, The Sheincket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODR oct2d Telepho: A Fine Asseriment of ... MILLINERY . wtilttle prices MRS G: P STANTON, used at Schawen Iin. octlld JF. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. 511. Norwich, C§ A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awes sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repaing Best V'ork Only, ‘Phone &31-8. 18 Perkine Aves sept2da r) SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle ‘115 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.76 Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, _dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main L. ‘Telephone 26-3. - WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) g Hack, Livery end Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. 382 X b