Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1909, Page 4

o Borwick Follekix 113 YEARS OLD. e —— — ] Schucrigtion price. 126 & weeks 50 & ———— Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as secomd-class matter. Teiephone Callst Ball Office, 489, n-“u::: ml Eooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Room 3. Murray Bafidisg. Telephone. 210. Dee. 10, 1909, Norwich, Friday, f i'lhe‘(:ireulali» of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in mtnv; $ Copmecticut, and from three to four g 3,000 of the 4053 houses n Nor- wich, and read b ninety-thres per: cént. of the people. In ‘Windham £ it is dolivered to over 900 houses, Putnam and Danfelson to over: 1,100, ang in al' of thess places u; is considered the local defly. Hastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- { five post office districts and forty- 3 one rural free delivery routes The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes In Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION AVEragea. ..aeveransnss-- 5,920 1.179; 1907, H 1908, uwnp.......»...‘]. 543§ Dec, 4. 1906, average i § Zuessssssssssssessssasssnssessessssnsessassansavend CONTEMPT FOR LAW. Now that Gompers and Mitchell are in the shadow of eonvict's cells be- causé they were found in contempt of the court, it does not look well to find that government officials are acting in contempt of law. / 1f there is any point where a uni- form law ‘is needed in this country, it {s with reference to the mation's attitude toward the will of the people and the wholesome laws of“the states with reference to the liquor traffic. The state of Georgia has state-wide prohibition. The sale of liquor with- in the state is forbidden to citizens. Yet, according to Mr. Seaborn Wright, = ‘Georgla legislator, the government wvenue officers, when they confiscate L:nwr, made in Georgia in vielation ot the internal revenue -laws, auction it o to the highest bidder. It is not strange that the people of Georgia are stirred up over the conduct of thess government officials, who, acting under national law, are annulling the will of the people of a sovereign state. The averment thut the auctioning of confiscated liquor should .mot be made mandatory in states whose laws forbid the sale of Miquor will find ready endorsement in »l parts of this eountry. The gov- wnment should respect law if it ex- pects the people to. THE FASCINATION OF THE SEA. Sinee it has been disclosed that the eriodicals of the country recelve un- er the second-class mail matter rate what amounts to a subsidy of $63,000,~ 000 a year, the feellng against sub- sidies to build up our merchant ma- rine will not be so intense as it has heen, for it is all important to the in- terests of the country that American ships should sail the seas, that Amer- fcan corunerce should have the prs- teetion of the Americangflag, and the millions received therefrom be adl- fled to the nation’s wealth instead of being eomtributed to the upbuilding of foreign business and fortunes. ‘The American people have faith that s revival is near at ‘hand, and our English competitors are expecting it. An English writer in the Atlantic Monthly sees American ships upon the seas, but he doubts our ability to yet the men to man our merchant yessels. He does not realize that dventurous spirit'of the young m ) the coast is not dead, and that there # a fascination about the sea whicii £ opportunity beckoned would prompt roung Americans to again take to' th~ vater. The editor of The Atlantic thows in foot-notes to this article that the percentage of American citizens Jerving in our merchant marine, whica was 31 in 1899, had risen to 49.5 in 1908, It all depends upon the Induce- nents offered and the fare of the men u service. Young Americans are too ndependent to be subjected to the Ireatment which has in the past mark- 'd the seafarer’'s life, Opportunities o rise in the world anywhere will Mtract American young men. A MISAPPREHENSION. ¢ a_writer in The Outlook is right there is a distrust of the purpose of this republic among the Latin nations which partly explains why Americans we in bad odor there, It is claimed that the skilled engineers, artisans and adventurers who have been called o and visited these countries not only bave wild dreams of national expan- yion, but really talk about the Amer- Jan ambition in a way that frightens the natives. This s what onc trav- tler says of Americans in Mexico and Ihe Central American states: “I did not meet a Yanke morth of Yhe equator4+-and I believe it is the 1ame south of it—who does not ex- pect that we will absorb all of Latin America gooner or later. Every one, liplomats and ditch-diggers, believes that things are tending that way. And the- Americans in business down thers wre doing their best to hasten it, Fur- ther, I found that every Spanish-Am- erican is convinced that such is our national ambition. They believe that It is our deliberate intention to own the hemisphere. Onmly a few think they will have the power to resist us. ‘There is nothing in American life to- day to warrant such an expectation as this. The foes of these little govern- ments are overseas; and were it not for the Monroe doctrine they might see demonstrations of the conquest and greed which tioned Africa and ot - oton TO HAVE EVERY CHANCE. The supreme court of the United States is gm, t0 give the labor ques- tion to be brought before it on ap- peal a fdll héaring that it may the better decide the of law involved. In the review of the con- tempt proceedings which led to sentences forn President Samuel Gom pers, Vice President John Mitehell and Secretary. Frank Morrision of the American Federation of Labor, there is involved the question of free speech and its limitations and the people well as the courts of tile country in need of a judicial definttion of rights which is authoritative which every good citizen may respect. This case should not be ihterpreted as an assault upon organized labor or a case arising from prejudice against their leaders. It Is a cade which in- volves the rights of all citizens and which will fix their legal limits in this direction. If it goes against the.con- duct of these three men and the rul- ing of the court is supported they will abide by the decision of the court. There is no reason why there should be any demonstration of resentment to upset the traffic and business of the country for two weeks, as approved by the Toronto convention, as that will be a tax upon labor which it cannot afford, and an interference with the affairs of men which cannot be justi- fied, and can only bé regarded as a sacrifice of time and money to @ shameful spirit of revenge. HE SURPRISED THE COUNTRY. There is no denying th® fact that the author of “The Woman with the Serpent’s Tongue” has surprised the readers of this eountry by his brutal frankness and gross personalities. Americans talk about men ds they please, but they do genérally respect women and lose respect for those who publicly slander them. There is no defence of his conduct that Poet Wat- son has made or can make which will bring him the respect of the American public. There is no question as to the ability of Mr, Watson to write end the force of what he says ¥s. shown by the excitement at home and the surprise abroad which his satiriec verse and free conversation have caused. He appears to have had a grudge to set- tle and he has vented weak revenge upon Mrs. Asquith and her daughter. His arraignment of them may be de- served, but it is so unmanly that it finds no approval In America. He is charged by the press with striking a woman from behind, and with being a despicable cad. His wedding tour of the states is not likely to be made any pleasanter by this incident. He, however, has ‘become notorious enough to attract unusual attention from Am- erican mobs and sight seers. EDITORIAL NOTES. Misery never gets .any attention from a busy eitizen, for there is ne money in it. S Zelaya has not much te hope from congress, for it canpmot act quick enough to save him. The temper of the day, as well as our own temper, is affected by the amount of clothing we wear. The youth who have outgrown the Santa Claus myth soon learn to enjoy the pleasure the kids find in it ‘Weather is being marked down to zero in many places, and it is going te that polnt in Norwlch pretty soom. The Russian douma seems to bhe imbued with hope when it asks the government to become more civilized. Recent Massachusetts clections show that there is an awful thirst there, and it is to be given another chance, .« ister, Chang Yin-tang, merry Christmas sound quickly, has when a real said From new until Chriétmas every week. ought to be Merc weess. Customers are becoming mors and moreé active, There are d to be twenty-seven distinct recipes for making ! enly hash. Tt is never found, however, a restaurant. The Salvation Army finds the past and gieedy ghildren and their Christ- mas boxes invite small coniributions from the generous. It has been decided that falling a third of a mile in an aeroplane is al- most as dangerous as awtomobiling over an offset wall 20 feet high. Great clties like cago cannot provide room fast emough for school children, but they mnever lack jail room for tough citizens. Whos obftructing citizens claim that front ‘sphiesare worth $20 a foot, the average assessor does nol get seven- ty-five per cent. of that on the tax list. . A western paper says “When the city is paying $35 a thousand feet for lumber that is worth only $13, it is evident that the taxpayer {s getting left.” A Jersey man who has just passed 103 is inclined to think that mint can- dy has had more to do with prolong- ing his life than anything else. He's a sweet one. The Jersey husband who found that his wife had dropped a comb in his coffee deserves to be ex ol for throwing a potato at her eyelrow and aking a strike. The, man who has read the presi- dent's message krows whether the commentator upon it has or ner. Al great many comment upon it who have not read it. It looks as if Towa did mot appre- ciate the late Senator Allison $30,000 worth. Only $3,000 of the $40,000 pro- posed for a monument has been syb- seribed by the people, The economical eitizen who figures on doing nothing for Chris‘mas first sees a cipher, then a 1 defore it, then a 2, and finally he recognizes that he is booked for $30 worth. Fighting a Sick Man. Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald Mas been: for some time past the target for daily attacks by the New Haven Register, and a few other papers have taken their cue from that journal and joined in a discussion of very suspicious origi The Regia- ter has not allowed a day to pass for some time without delivering a broad- side, and its attack is so obviously studled and so savage that it is not gt £72 “We get a little i i ? po! all winter long. "'&, 1 ain’t noticed such a tertible big change in the winters,” protested conductor, running through his transfers. “Tt gets cold e to long about the middle of Jan- wary, usually. Old Mr. Zero doesn't “Yes, but it's a joke compared to what it was fifteen or twenty ye ago,” said the motorman, crossing his hands comfortably on his abdomen and sending rings toward the roof. zero weather for about two days these winters and then everyibody in town is froze to death. But about the time the kids get up nerve enough to go to the parks to skate a little, a thaw sets in and it's all off—they'd get drowned if they went d foot from the bank. “It wasn’t like that in the old days,” he continued; “why, when I was a boy on the farm we used to have winters right along when all the bedclothes on my bed up in the attic would freeze together solid, and all I had was a little sort of pocket to sleep in. I used to slip out of that there pocket every morning and skip back into it every night, just like you put a rasor in its case.” % “It was we used to have 01 we ‘wal er‘flo anything with. You bet it got col - S kel = 08 Tt the coun as ?v.ere old enough to grab a freight train,” commented the conductor, “‘and yet you have the nerve to l‘i”tue- :l::r : vestibule on your car up here, we don't have more'n three days of winter at a time. What's the matter X of —blood gettin' thin?" “Oh, I‘:xn’t lookin’ for the worst of 1t,” admitted the motorman. *T stand my share of cold weather as well as the next man, but I'm goin’ to get all that's comin’ to me just the same— vestibules when they're the style and steam heat in ’em, if that gets to be the fashion. But I can get along all right no matter how tight it : “I should think you could” sniffed the conductor, “with that grizzly bear overcoat you've got and a couple of sweaters under your regular coat and earlaps on your cap tied under your chin and them boxin’ gloyes on your hands. When you get all fixed up to go to work on a frosty mornin’ none of them Cook or Peary fellows that discovered the morth pole awhile ago have anything on you “You bet they don’ said the mo- torman.—Chicago News. cause for criticism of the highway de- partment. Few departments of the state are so conducted that thev can- not be charged with same sins of omission or commission: but that a man of Macdonald’s industry and achfevement is grossly incompetent is toe foolish a charge to notice. Such a charge is an impeachment of goy- ernor aftér governor and assembly after assembly that has shown its confidence in him when he has before been under sinster fire. 4 It is an impeachment of the intelli- gence of the National Associdtion of Highway Commissioners which has elected and re-elected the Conmnecticut man ifs president and listened more than once to addresses by him on its ‘Invitation. These things, however, have no weight in a campaign that has personal animus behind it. What that animus proceeds from we dom’t know, but it is there. Somebody in authorits on The Register likes Macdonald ahout as much as the devil likes holy water. Meantime the commissioner has been il at his home in New Haven. He has made one reply to his crities. but is now too sick to go further into the discussion. But the attacks on the sick man continue, and for that rea- son, if not for the fact that they are 80 noley, prolonged and bifter as to show gross prejudice and personal fecl- ing, they should be ignored by fair- minded persons.—Wterbury Republi- can, The Chinese Railroad Loan. So little has been said for sometime about the Chinese railroad loan, in which it was agreed that a one-fourth share was to be assigned to American capitalists, Yhat the busy reader may be excused if he'has forgotten all azout it. Fle may be surprised to hear that the matter is still pending. After sat- isfactory arrangements for its -allot- ment had been made with Russia, France and Enrgland—China has been perefctly willing from the first that the United States should participate in the operation on equal terms with the rest —opposition developed in another di- rection, and a pewerful-influence, which was subsequently ascertained to be that of Germany, was excrted to pre. vent the consummation of the tripax- tite compact. It scems that Germany had made a deal with Great Britain under which German interests were to have a cer- tain share in the construction and equippment of the railroad which it is intended to build from Hankow, at the head of navigation on the Yangtse ri er, to Chungking, which, with its im mense undeveloped mineral resources and its population of nearly seventy millions, is the largest, the wealthlest and the most important of the 18 pro inces of which China proper is co: posed. By the admission of an Am ican syndicats to a share in the under- taking the value of this concession was naturally b ired,and the delay which has occurred is due to Germany's in- sistence on some compusory conces- sion.—Phtladelphia Inquirer. Cuba Wants Her Own Money. A bill has been Ineroduced in the Cu- ban congress providing for a system of coinage and currency for the island. The Cubang desire to possess money of their own, and not be dependent, as heretofare, upecn foriign money for their circulating medium. This is evi- ;lencn of a commendable national spir- t. Heretofore both Spanish and Ameri- can money has circulated in Cuba, with Spanieh coin most in favor, as is but natural, owing to the long control of Cuba by Spain. There is a tendency, however, for American money to grad- ually crowd out all other forms; but the Cubans believe that were they to establish a currency and coinage of their own, Cuban money would rap- 1dly replace other existing mediums of exchange. The Cubansg propose to copy onr American colnage currency and bank- ing system, but it is well for them to remember that it would be unwise and dangerous to permit any issue of mon- | ey that is not worth all it represents itself to be. It would, also, in all probability, bs unwise for Cuba to copy our national benk system, with itsin- elastic note issues, to discover after- wards, as we ourselves have discover- ed, that the syatem is faulty and in- sufficient.—New Orleans Picayune. A Spoiled Climax. Richard Mansfield used to tell grim- ly of a performance of “A Parisian Romance” in San Francisco. at his best, he would say, that night. ;‘Ile carried the entire audience with m. And_ when his great climax came, when he Jifted the last glass of cham- pagne to his lips, and his face twitch- ed, and his hand and arm shook con- vulsively, splashing the wine in all di- rections there was a profound silence, a thrilling horror, in the house. In this tense, breathless moment a man in the gallery was heard to cry out in fierce indignation: “‘Holy Moses' Who was that spit in thy eye? Dead, But Aliy The contention of Albert T. Patrick, convicted of murder, senténced to death, and left alive ‘after the date fixed. is that he is legally dead. He contends that the stay of execution whieh carried him over the fatal day was illegal and that in the eve of the law he is dead. If dead he shot] a-:onncd. He does not He was | work a new man can do. If he some- how earns money he may use it to buy and sell and make more, but In some important relations in life he does not exist. Perhaps the law somewhere or somehow covers such a case, but per- haps there never was before an in- stance of a man whose only hope of living at large lies in the granting of his petition that he is found to be dead.—Hartford Times. Taft's Cabinet Theory. President Taft started upon his ad- ministration with the well defined policy of making his cabinet officers responsible .for appointments in their departments. He has followed the policy censistently, but has modified it somewhat where it relates to the ap- pointments of federal judges. All other appointments belonging to the depart- ment of justice, such as United States district ~attorpeys .and marshals, he leaves to the consideration of Attorney General Wickersham, but appointments to the federal bench he reserves to himself. ne of the cabinet officers, least of all the attorney general, feels hurt by the president reserving to himself the exclusive rizht of selecting the federal Jjudiciary. Mr. Taft's intense respect for the courts, his desire to have men of the highest ability placed there and his intimate knowledge of men avail- able for such appointments all confirm the wisdom of his policy. He knows the men who are fit for the bench and he will accept all the responsibility for thelr selection. Tn big appointments In other depart- ments the president relies upon the Judgment of his cabinet officers. He consults with them about all these places, but in the final analysis he leaves it to “them to name the cand dates. This policy relieves the presi- dent of much of the annoyances and worry of filling offices and gives his cabinet officers greater freedom and leeway én the selection of their sub- ordinates. They are not likely to lhave thrust upon them men of whom they know little or men assigned to their departments in discharge of some political promise.—Philadelphia Press. Frugal Fare. o you're on a diet, are you?" “Yes, my doctor has limited me to a few of the coarsest and simplest kinds of food.” ' S “Tt's about noon. Won't you go in and have Junch with me?” “It's very kind of you to invite me. I should enjoy it.” “Very well. We'll go into the grill- room.” After they had secured seats in a cosey corner the host asked: “Won’t you look ‘over the bill of fare and see whether there is anything on it that you can eat?” “Thanks:” said the man who was dieting. “T think T'll/bhave an oyster cocktail to begin with and some chick- én okra. Let's see’ I guess I'll not eat any fish—yes, I believe I will, too. The broiled black bass will do very well In addition to that I'll have some of the roast turkey, some New York #alad, and—oh. well, never mind the dessert now. Tl decide on that later.” —Chi~ago Record-Herald. A Natural Error. At a banquet in New York, Canon Hensley Henson, describing the old dress of English bishops, said: “The bishop of Bath and Wells had been visiting Scarboro. On the way to the train he lost his reckoning and stopped a boy. “‘I say, my lad, how far is it to the station? he asked. “‘Apout a mile straight ahead,’ said the boy. Then staring at the bishop's knee-breeches and silk stockings, he added: “ “What's up? Somebody swipe yer bike?” ; The Modern Statesman. The record of our modern statesmen is brief. . They first double their own salaries, -then increase the cost of liv- ing, and double them again.—Dallas | News. Has Other Interest: John D. shows no finterest in the scheme to drain Holland. He wants to finish draining this country.—Kan- sas City Times. Here and There. | A charity tag and a sweet girl make | an irresistible combination.—Toledo | Blade. Sore Throats are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or relieye soremess in the bron- _ chial tubes or vocal chords, with ‘Hale’s o« HOoney Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy —ffl\;dsoremthmns, cou‘g‘hs ;n: colds. easant #o take. lieves throat ifritations, th © - €an | pall « stomach, AITLAND TE5% LILLIAN MORRELLE.In Ilustrated and High Olase Songs N 10 Reserved Seats —_— I\ Difference. Behind Pressident Taft's office table is the mmmlll;;lll of the United States Gebd Practice. of America. 3 mwhgl :Ehbl-ltwam o By Even when :4 woman is talking to a man over the telephone she takes a graceful 10 he can admire W—N’::' Yark Press. Knux's Shot. Secretary Knc fiery Nicaragua the firing of a letter inch n at a sparrow—St. Louls Polt-&v-wh. her on 13- Thirty, forty, people have assembled to watch the contests. ’ Bulld bigger stadiums—give us a chance to see the games—has been the demand of the public all over the o i t thousands to see the en have spen san games and are eager to have the sport. continue, regardless of the record of deaths and injuries. J People love to watch a scrap—that's why the mass plays are not cut out— that's why so many thousands eagerly pay big admission fees and cheer to the echo the players who “fight like fiends” to win. The love of combat did not dle with the Romans or old, and is not confined to Spain or Mexico. Football is a fad—it {s fashionable— society and the submerged tenth agree that it is great. As long as society, edge, on the outside, and the merged tenth™ unitedly join in the football chorus, the game will not be stopped or the manner of playing it materially changed, no matter how shocking the fatalities or long the list of seriously injured.—New Haven Leader. IRON CASTING ‘urnished gmnuy. Large stock patterns. No. 11 td lanz2d4 N T. F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Streel. marbd S. F. GIBLON Furnaces. PLUMBING A.ND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. 25 Ferry Street Heating and Plumbing, Tin and Sheel Meti)l Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boyntos 65 West main St N.arwich, Cor treet, N nn The One Exception. “Nobody has t‘h:. ru":):’ to de l“l he pleases,” savs u:u nter— Ocean. Well, nobody outside of Afri- ca, we should say, at least.—Washing- ton Herald. be Not Surprising. Senator Aldrich says he saw neither poverty nor distress on his western trip. He doesn't see it at home, either. —St, Louis Post-Dispatch. YOU CAN GET riage, Chauffeur at L. L. CHAPMAN'S . ST TR The Primacy of Age. Morgan at 73 years takes primacy in finance from Rockefeller, aged 71, and sends Ryan, who is §9, to rest.— New York American. dec7daw ache Simply Vanish—A Little Diapepsin Makes Your - Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. ' The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach’ is merely, a matter of how uxnon you begin u&ln‘ wm/ Diapep- sin. If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in_the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the no heartburn, Sour Gas on Stomhach or Belching of taking a little Diapepsin. cent case of eat will taste good, because and fresh, and you will They freshen you and make you Mke life is worth lving. Some Appropriate M Christmas Gifts At this season of the year the subject of gift giving concerns prac- tically everybody. We have these requirements in an excelled variety, and each article has a guarantee to wear. Diamonds, 5w as v WATCHES We guarantee our prices are Jowest of the best American makes in Gold and Gold Filled Cases. Bracelets, Chains, Rings, Lockets, Fobs, Collar Pins, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, and numerous other articies. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, o572 "005 0.2 0 n e What and Where to Buy In Norwich 1869 — CHRISTMAS - 1909, THAMESVILLE STORE We extend to the great Amerfoan public an invitation to call and inspect our cholce line of Holiday Footwear— useful and sensible gifts f old and young. Courteous treatment and satis- faction guaranteed. 3 MMINGS, PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. decl0d H. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER Special Sale of Hair Mattresses $9.50 FOR 10 DAYS, Regular price $15.00. 259 West Main Street. will give them your order. nov29d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST via 75¢ per bushel. ’ O. FERRY, A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. Tel. 703. 9 55 SBETUCKET ST. ’“R*lfi“ 10 200 Main Street, Norwich. POTATOES a good and suifable Xmas present for the Horse, Car- Automobile: and Harness and Carriage Repcsitory, Norwich, Conn. ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach Hecad- ed food, Headaches, Dizzineiws or ick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison sour breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resuiting from a sour, omt- of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after Go to your druggist and get a §0- Pape’'s Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you your stomach and Intestines will be clean know then» are not going to be any more bail pights and miserable days for you. will have your Sunday papers delivered to youg door if you C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH. 336 Franklin Street. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR, JONES, Dentis!, 'Phone 32-3 Ao so | Ficturs changed Mondey, Wednesdsy and Hridey ) FEATURE PICTURE: “CUSTER'S LAST BAYTLE.” Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected Matines, Ladies and Children, novisd Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bl ing. Room 48, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Street. L. H. B. Teacher of 29 Thames St Lessons given at my residen the home o nbfl. Same {‘l.n.d at Schawenka Conservatory, ookt F. C. GEER TUNER 3 122 Tel. 511. or at s 8t Norwieh, Ct A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. "Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awe, sept22a JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repariag Best Veork Only, 18 Periine Awe. “Phone 432-3, sept23d Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also fa Taffville Schoolheuse oct26d Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Cerriage and Wagen Werk of all idade Anything on wheels bullt to enden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, 5 The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, § North Main Strve, —t 53}-5 [ TMISS M. C. ADLE§, . df ' Hair, Sl and Face Spocialis TIWE TURB. SWIRL COIFFURE, th ¢ fashionable round effect im Rmir dropssing, requires a conspicuous ingj. For this reason both ha! seallp should be in irreproachable eon- ditjon, 2Mliss Adles is the only one who ean give you the latest halr style and sciantific scalp treatment. She he in }orwich entire week of Dee. V0 AUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. 1glephone 704. e Karvich Wikl § bas B, Tableware, Chamdeliers, Yacht Trimmings ar vd such Refinished. 6t :‘n Chestnut Norwich, Conn. Rodten. dectl v per yasd pr L A a yard, in avpl s them st MILL REMNANT STORE, nes r18d 201 Weat Mnin St NOTICE Louise Frank!in Miner Is new locat's! in her new office, Breed Hall, Dr. Roorme 1 | | Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiepd one 660. auglid g