Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 4

;viclc ’ latin price, 12¢ & week; 800 & _Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as seeond-class matter. Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. . Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1909, —pre——— The Circulaiion of The Bulletin. The BuMetin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Bastern Connecticut, and trom three to four tmes Inrger than that of any in} Norwieh. 1t is deliversd to over: 8,000 ot the 4,053 houses in .Nor- wieh, and read b: ninety-three per cent. of ihe pecple. In Windham it is delivered to over 300 houses, i Putnam and Danielson to over five post office districts and forty- one raral fres delivery routes. The Bulletin s ®old In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average. ¥ . 4812 H 5,920 6,569 1007, mugt...........“], I 79; - 1,150; po— s AN |NQU|R.Y. ' The following letter of inquiry is worthy of edrtorial attention Mr. Editer: The pastor of one of the Congregational churches in the @ity of Norwich in his sermon preach- ed today had occasion to remark upon the different way we In this land have of puniishing certain law breakers. For Snstance: He says if a man steals a loat of bread he iz sent to jail; if he steals a rafiroad he is sent to the United States senate. Kindly let me know through your per #f our upper house of legislature composed of railroad thieves. Som how or other I had the idea they were honest. men. Yours truly, JOHN OCHS. Norwich, Dec. 12, 190! This is a carelessly made statement, mnd it woul look better in a partisan Pewspaper than in a sermon. The Bul- fetin never knew of a party who placed = man in any position of public trust because he was dishonest. Dishonest mén do get Mto office and United States senators have owmed railroads and been Interested in trusts, but The Bulletin 1s not aware that any man was ever made a semator because of his thefts. There are more million- amires in the United States senate than there ought to be, and there is no doubt that some of them attained this high position by a shameful use of money; but were not thus honored be- cause they were vile. They had rec- ognizged abllity and were advanced in the name of the people hy the legis- latures. I doubt very much if there is » single record in the Norwich courts »f a man having been sent to jail for stealing a loaf of bread. The Bulle- Hn in fifty years does not know of one puch case. There may have been a lew such cases in the country, but ey are so infrequent that we cannot recall even one. The Bulletin believes in the honesty men and belleves in preaching it. Vice has always stalked abroad with 3 bragen face and sought to make an and of virtue, but we belleve that ru ‘was never less rampant than it today, and that virtue is slowly and urely winning the fight. ‘When men are all knaves they will flo just what this clergyman says is being done today. HIS HEART IS IN THE WORK. The state tuberculosis commission- , John F. Gunshanan of Hartford, devoted to the work of holding this state in the first place as a fighter of the white plague in this country. In his address to the employes of the Cheney Brothers, at Manchester, Tues- day evening, he said: / “T have given away $500 of my sal- ary since July 1 In aiding congump- tive families and burying their dead.” The speaker told his hearers' that they had the most complets factory organ- fzation In the world, due chiefly to the great interest the Cheney Brothers take In their workers' welfare, and it was attracting the attention of all the tuberculosis associations in this coun- try, especially that feature which pro- vides aid for the dependents of those afMicted. The state is willing to do’ its share in this work and the speaker sald he hoped it would maintain the position it now holds as the leader of the states ©f the union in their fight against the great white plagu He assured his hearers that the com- imission would run the homes now be- ing erected in Hartford, New Haven and Fairfleld counties for the benefit of the sufferers, notwithstanding the fact that the report has been freely circulated that politiclans will control the action of the commission. Mr. Gunshanan sald that he would use his efforts towards having the Jabor organizations in every city in Connecticut hold public meetings or services on a Sunday early in March 1906, average. ... December 11. ~+the date to be designated by the or- [ wanizations later—the day to be known as “Labor day for victims of tuber- culosis.” He felt confident that the state commission would co-operate in these efforts. He also said that an endeavor would be made to interest the varfous church bodies in the move- ment to have this day universally ob- served uch. This §s & good work and Conneéticut has the right man in the lead of it—a _man who merits and should win the Thearty co-operation of all classes of our citizens. __ The coal baron knows that the steam is 80 Industrious that the warm ther does not hinder it from mak- service for the minimu not as the road finally to be adopted. The Massachusetts Highways associ- ation is glving the results of experi- ments In that state, which should re- ceive wide dissemination. It was the experience of this association that where tar was used the surface began almost at once to pick up at places and required expensive repairs after passing through onme winter; but the oil and aspbalt when used without an admixture of tar were entirely sat- isfactory and acted altogether differ- ently from the tars. The oils came well to surface and flushed up under travel, so that the appearance was that of a mgsaic pavement and the road was eldstic and comparatively noiseless in operation, During the summer months the portion of the road on which the oil was used re- mained in good condition, and is still without signs of disintegration. The oil and tar disintegrated and raveled badly during the winter. Cost of a mile of bituminous oil and gravel road having 85,000 square yards of surface is placed at $4,400. The total cost, In- cluding maintenance of such a road for fifteen years, at $100 a year, comes to $5,900. To coat with tar or oil once a year and keep in repair a mile of macadam road for fifteen years would cost about $9,240; while to construct a macadam road would cost about $5,000. The total cost of the macadam for the fifteen years would then be $14,420. The cost of building a good gravel road Is placed at about $1,500 per mile and this is maintained at an average expense of $150 per vear and resur- faced once would give a total cost of $2,750 per mile of road for fifteen ears. Such a road properly built would answer for comparatively light travel, with medium automobfle traf- fic, say from 200 to 300 vehicles per day, without heavy teaming. A bi- tuminous road of high clays for heavy traffic can be bullt,and properly main-| tained for a total of $12,000 per mile for fiteen years. No good roads state in the union today has the matter settled as to what s the most endurable road for heavy and speeding automobile traffic, and the men who are using the roads and complaining really know least how this problem is to be solved. WE HEAR OF THE WORST. Booker T. Washington gave an in- teresting talk in Boston Sunday eve- ning upon the “Uplift of the Negro,” in the Old South church, the place being completely filled, and 500 people standing on their feet to hear him. Of the negro's progress he said: “The negro in the south is mot standing’ still in the matter of indus- try. He is beginning to realize mor: and more the fact that he is the main dependence in portions of the south for both common and skilled labor. In 1890 there were only 4,000 brick and stone masons among our people in the south; at the present time there are over 14,000. In 1890 there wers only 4000 stationary engineers and firemen, now there are over 10,000. Largely through the influence of the educated men and women that are be- ing sent into every corner of the south through the medium of these larger institutions, the negro is becoming a great land holder. We own, accord- ing to reliable statistics, in the south 19,000,000 acres of land. This is a territory nearly as large as the whoie of New England if we exclude the state of Malne. “Not only is there growth in these directlons as a result of education, but the negro, is becoming a commercial factor in every southern state. At a very conservative estimate the megro now owns 10,000 drygoods stores, gro- cery stores and shoestores, He has over 200 drugstores and 47 banks. “The negro is getting rid of his 13- norance, thanks to your help, thanks to the help of the southern states and to the negro's own efforts. When we ‘were made free, largely through efforts of men like William Lloyd Garrison and others here in New England, only three per cent. of the negroes could read and write. At present 57 per cent. of the negroes in America can read and write. Andrew Carnegle said a few days ago that the negroes are turther advanced in civilization than were the people of Scotland, his own race, 200 years ago. “The moral improvement of the race is best indicated, perhaps, by the dis- appearance of the one-room cabin which for so many years proved a curse to the race. Instead of the one- room cabin being the rule at the pres- ent time, it has gradually become the exception. The negro has 24,000 min- isters and 26,000 churches.” This is & true showing of the won- derful advance made by this emanci- pated race in half a century; and it bespeaks of a future development which must put them on a par with the most progressive races. EDITORIAL NOTES. New England has sent out to the merry world a million Christmas trees thus far this season. Zelaya's second son answers to the name of Anabel, which arouses a sus- picion that he is a mollycoddle. It is no proposed that the three hundred mile aeroplane trip be left to the Danes for endorsement. Those will not is short who have vacuum cleaners mind if the broom-corn crop and the price is going up, The rabbit's foot for luck and the goosebone for weather promise long to hold an enviable place among the su- perstitious, Happy thought for today: We all like to give advice better than we like to take it. It is the one thing always treely offered. Tt is disclosed that reindeer are yery slow ‘travelers, which indicates that Santa Claus travels at a suspicious rate of speed. President Taft knows how to lquietly shop and thus escape the crowd of admirers who would make business a distress to him, Tt is alleged that American sea cap- tains and American capital are cov- ered by the British flag because of the economy of it. The white slave traffic is not only a shame but a stench. and this counfry should not be slow in making an end of the whole wretched business, Boston thinks that if Christmas came oftener than once a year it might have'te order the Washington street tracks below ground, the erush is 50 great. N The New Eagland Christmas Margery leaned heavily against the mantel, then slowly turned to meet Courtney’s gaze. The barrier which had been steadily rising out of the past seemed suddenly to loom upon g:r vision with a new, more acute im- Tt “I can’t marry you,” she sald in a low, stified tone. “I must not. Courtney smiled with a slow, steady assurance. “Yet, Margery, you love me?” he insisted. tly. Her eyes flashed for a moment into a_radiant glow, but darkened as she uttered a sharp, protesting ery. She turned and paced the room, her hands knotted tightly in front of her. “I had not intended to speak of the & began brokenly. “It seemed disloyal—to him. Courtney glanced at her with a swift, anxious scrutiny, then smiled. “The past, Margery? What could my littie girl have done with a past? She choked back a sob and his face became instantly grave. “Tell me, Margery,” he entreated. “It can make no difference, hut tell me” Site resumed her place near the man- tel and bent forward until her head rested against the marble. “My father was a strange, morbid man,” she be- gan. ~ “He spent many hours before the paintings of old masters and dreamed their dreams anew, but art ‘became such a sacred thing to him he would not allow himself to create un- til he had studied it for twenty years. He blended wonderful masses of color, drew marvelous lines, but to erase them. At length, when he permitted his_visions to spar, he worked for many days and nights with a fever- ish zest upon a picture which I have never seen. He dared not trust him- self to judge it, fearing that he might see through the rose glow of dreams, so he carried the canvas to a friend, a famous artist in Italy, en- treating him to form his judgment only a moment of lefsure. He trusted this _man so entirely that with an emotional impulsiveness he begged him to destroy the picture if he found it worthless. * He did not hear ffom it again. The artist soon left Italy and we lost all trace of him. He brooded and mourned as one who grieves for a dead child. He belleved his picture to be worthless and that the artist, obeying his wish, had de- stroyed it He flung his brushes in- to fire and then—he dran Her volce faltered, and broke. “There re- mained no semblance of the father whom we bad loved, until, at last, crazed and impotent, he—shot a man — She stopped abruptly with a sharp, protesting appeal. “Could I be_your wite?”’ He stood before her, with clenched, straining fingers, his face white and pitiful; at length he moved to her side and spoke with unutterable ten- derness. “Yes, one, a rare, His words and she cl ylelding, until faced her, his His hands fell loosely ‘to his sides and he seemed unable to face the out- look. He stru against the temp- tation to withhold the truth from he he spoke his voice was its_wrapper.’ She caught her breath rapidly, then shrank from him_in a bitter recoil. “Where is it now?” she demanded. His mind flashed back into the past. “In my desk,” he responded, dully. *T was called suddenly away from Ttaly and did not think of it again. I had no means of knowing that he—he was your father. They faced each other in an intense, ‘breathless silence. At last her voice came, cold and hard: “Go, and bring it to me!” She stood for a long time where he had left her, her eyes staring toward the door with a bright, unnatural glit- ter. When Courtney at length re-tener- ed the room, she took the package from his hand and in silence broke the string. A warm, mervellous blending of col- or flashed before their eyes, and they stood gazing upon & plcture which held them for the moment spellbound. Each knew that they beheld a master- piece. Margery’s eyes remained fascinated upon the canvas; then suddenly she turned to Courtney with a swift, futile rage. “He trusted you with a wonder- ful think like that” she flashed out, “and you could—forget? His very life hung upon your word. You are—you are—" “Don’t say it, Margery; ves, I know, dear, but—don’t.” She met the pleading hopelessness of his eyes and for an instant her own softened; but the memory of a drawn, haggard face arose between them and she shrank back.-“I can never see you again,” she sald, in a bhard, strained voice; “I never want to. He moved unsteadily to the door, then paused and made a movement t ‘ward her. he pleaded. “If forgiven.” “But it wasn't” she sobbed; “It wasn’t. You had broken a wonderful, a sacred trust. He winced and turned again to the door; he élosed it softly behind him, and then stood with his head bent against it, as one who renounced all that life had held.—Boston Post. finds its way into South America, and on the 2Gth of this month will be ad- mired 1,000 miles from the mouth of the Amazon. The man who thinks his swear words and does not say them is thought more of than the one who lets them be heard, but how much better is he? The best pald men In the New York customs house for bribery were not the men who weighed sugar, but the men who winked with a guilty knowl- edge of the game. J. L. Childs of Long Island has one of the largest flower gardens in the world. He will plant 600 acres to bulbs in the spring and when they are in bloom they will be a delight. New York city has found it neces- sary to lease a lot of land for 99 years, the rental to be based upon ap- praisals to be made ‘once In 20 years. That is one way of holding land for a rise. ‘The Massachusetts girl who put a note in a keg of steel rivets “in hopes,” received letters from the 150 work- men of the concern the keg was con- signed to. She did not hope for such a volume of regard. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. i The World Do Move. Mr. Editor: There is an old saying (rat cvery generation grows weaker and wiser. This may be true, and it may not. Years ago there was a man in Rhode Island that actually belfev- ed it, and to prove it he said, in the presence of several person: belleve I know more than my father did.” whereupon One of the number sai “Ben, don't say that before strangers, they might think your father was a d—d fool.” This growing weaker and wiser started a thought. A few years ago our state lawmakers, some call them Solons (owing, no doubt, to their great wisdom) madé a law (?) making it a criminal offense for any person to capture rabbits by the use of a ferret. To prove that wisdom is progressing (elther forward or backwayd) our law- makers have given persons the privil- | ege of capturing the little innocent cottontails, so-called. with a dog and ferret. In other words the Solons have legalized that which was formerly a ecrime. But you readers must not jump to the conclusion that all the wise Solons are confined to the land of steady habits (occasionally) and wood- en nutmegs. Oh, mo, nof at all. The | old Puritanic state of Massachusetts has some of the advanced students of progress. They have taken into their hands the tagk of impfoving on na- ture. | We read in the Bible tht the Lord made the beasts of the field, and with- | out any doubt cows were in the herd, | and I think it was Adam that named them. Al! things that the i,ord made were pronounced, good. The Lord | causes the sun to shine, the rain to| fall and the grass to grow. This being | nature’s course, the cow eats the grass and manufactures it into milk. Any one with a thimblefull of brains knows | that a well, healthy, rugged cow eating this grass, her natural food, would give | pure milk. But the Solons of Massa- | chuetts have discovered (?) that un- less this milk contains a given amount of “solids and butter fat” that the milk is fmpure, and the owner of the cow. if he attempts to sell it will be ad- judged 2 criminal and must be confin- ed in jail. Truly the world do move, even if its moves backwards. This wisdom is not confined to the “one hoss” legislators of the states. As far back as 1792 our national Solons in congress ~ assembled grains of pure gold and declared it to B of the value of ten dollars, placed the s on it and declared It 10 be a legal ten- der and lawful money of the United States. They selected 3711-4 grains of pure silver and declared it to be of the, value of one dollar, placed the government stamp on it and de- clared it to be a legal tender and law- ful money of the United States. On June 28, 1834, the Solons in congress discovered that the Solons in con- gress in 1792 had put too much gold i: the ton dolar goid plece by 151-2 grains. So the Solons of 1834 proceed- ed to take out 161-2 grains of pure gold from the 2471-2 grains, leaving only 232 grains of pure gold in the ten dollar piece. And here comes the wis- dom (?) of the 1834 Solons, that the value of 232 grains was of the same value as 2471-2 grains. It does not require a college education to know that 232 bushels of potatoes is not of the same value as 2471-2 bushels of the same kind and quality. This was called frce and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratlo of about 16 to 1. And bear in mind this gold and silyer was not coined for the United States government, but for the person or persons bringing the bullion to the mint. Before the act of 1834, $1,000 contained 24750 graing of pure gold After the act of 1834 the 24,750 grains of gold was of the value of $1066.81 1t is often said that law cannot make men rich, but in this case the man that owned $1,000 in gold, or one hundred $10 gold pleces, before 1834, after the change of the Jaw that same man was richer by $66.81 on every thousand dollars of gold he owned. Oh, no, you cannot meke men rich by law, some men at least, while it i3 possible to make others richer by a simple turn of the wrist—the law. You had better cut this out and paste it in your hat, in order to compare it with one to fol- low this, later. It doesm’t hurt people to know'some things, . C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn., Dec. 13, 1909, NEW BOOKS. The Sea of Matrimony, by Jessie FH. Childs. An 8 mo. of 324 pages bound in red, white and blue— cloth. Broadway Publishing com- pany, 835 Broadway, N. Y. Price $1.50. ‘There is a live local interest in this bcck because the author, Mrs. Childs, torn Hopkins, is one of our girl grad- uates. ‘“The Sea of Matrimony” is her first book but it contains every evi- dence_that it is not likely to be her only book. It has been criticised as being intensely sensational, and this is not because of its style but because of its realism. It rings true, and that is why it s likely to shock prudes and to be very much talked about. The author says that it is made up of “the tangled threads of life,” and these she gives a Teal pen plcture of if she does not untangle them. As por- trayed, “The Sea of Matrimony” has its strong’ currents and its billowy periods, and it shows that the search for hap- plness has its perils. The tale is so well plotted that the results are mot disclosed until the last chapter. It is designed to show that a life of case is not a life of happiness, and fts dis- closure of the secret disturbances of the human heart leaves no doubt that PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn, Dy: Vanish and You Feel Fine spepsia or a Stomach Headache in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. Every fam here ought to keep fome Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any | no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or, heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau- sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, selected 2471-2 erelgn :u.lnY of the government | t bi Co. (Noyes & Davis] The _Canvas Door. B; Sanborn. i Mary Farley Cloth. 12 mo. Publish- by B. W. Dodge & Co, New York. Price $1.50. The author of “The Revelation of Himself,” ‘Sweet-and ;Twenty” and other favorite novels has hit upon an interesting theme, reincarnation, in her latest book, the story working to & strong and logical climax. The course of true love does mot run any too smoothly throughout its pages, but ends satisfactorily after well sustained interest and novel treatment. Words and Phrases Calendar, 1909-10." A definition for each day in the year. The West Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. Studying after the plan of The Learned Blacksmith, Chauncey Depew and other methodical personages, one could acquire a wide knowledge of the pricciples of law by memorizing the axioms and statements set forth on the dally pages of this novel little calendar. Even to read them without memorizing must add to one’s stock of information in an e:-sy and valuable way. The Crime of the Congo. By A. Conan Doyle. Paper covers. Published by Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. American readers have a special in- terest in this report, since America was the first power to recognize officially King Leopold's enterprises, aiding him therefore to a position to compass crime which, the author declares, sur- pisses the great expropriation of the Normans in England or of the English ir. Iteland, and massacre of populations like that of the South Americas by the Spaniards, or of subject nations by the ‘Turks. The author’s object is to incite the three powers—Germany, France and his own England—to right the wrongs of the Congo. competition could closing agreement was signed with- out protest. “There is no why every store in America should not do the same thing,” Father Lawler. “Just as much business will be done, and just as much rwdl sold. Time was when every city store was open each evening in the week except Sun- day. Now they close and business goes on just the same. But the big thing that it Is better for these people who work to give them their Christmas, more happiness, better home life, and every one knows there's none too much happiness in world. “Trains don’t wait for people who ARE SHOWING For Christmas German Imported Red Rubber Toys 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. Rubber Balls 5c, 10c, 25¢ and 50c. fed Rubber Rattles . 10c to 25e. ... Alling Rabber Co., N LOMOH (%Berscins) NORNED 162 State St. Main 8t. lino, and Her Phenome- Hereward Carrington. mo. Published by B. Co, New York. Price The feature of Mr. Carrington's study of the Neapolitan medium who has commanded so much attention in America this year is his detailed ac- count of Fis 0w carefully conducted test zesrces In Nipies recently. He fairly and impartlally advances evi- THE KIND HE OR SHE WILL APPRECIATE BATH ROBES, a very swell assortment. PAJAMAS in exclusive patterns —$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Suit. SWEATERS, FANCY VESTS, FOWNES' GLOVES. Ladles’ and Gents’ UMBRELLAS, NECKWEAR This is whers we shine, celebrated Superba Cravats 100 dozen to select from. The newest, the swellest and most Christmassy line ever shown in this town. SUSPENDERS in fancy boxes. COMBINATION SETS, DRESS SUIT SHIELDS, MUFFLERS and HANDKER- CHIEFS, PHOENIX & WAY MUFFLERS. P. J. MORLEY, Hatter and Furnisher, FRARKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. g#é### B i s b i High Class The - LLL DT AL LT L R T L T T L 2 fedel-B LD obel Tl B DDV IV IV T L B L 2 T T T D LD L D 0 D2 £ BT TIME FOR FELTS Wales Goodyear Bear Brand Not made by a Trast time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. It your meals don't tempt you, or what_ little you do eat |seems to fill you, or lays like a Jump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is_a sign of Indigestion. Ask your aciet for a 50-cent case of Pape’s in and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape’s Diapepsth is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of vour food and digests it just the same as If your Stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- l-.f‘h‘umery is at any drug store, wait- arge 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to curs almost auy chronic case of epsia, Indi- We carry a full line of these well known makes of FELTS and OVERS in one or two buckles, COON TAIL Knit Boot, the best in the market; All Wool, White Felt Boot and LUMBERMAN'’S Stockings with evers to match. Buckle Arctics for men, women and children in high or low cuts. A large varisty of High Cut Storm Shoes for the whole family in black or tan, at moderate prices. The Geo. W. Kies Company | Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- are late. Banks close early and do bus- iness just the same, Stores can close without losing b they advise people in ac X means that the rank and file us. must shop a litle earifer, and mot let our carelessness a cheerless, tir- ed and dreary Christmas day for thou- sands of good people who have done us no injury, and deserve a little thought- fulness at our hands” Pea Soup. Take a pint of dried green peas, wash and set to simmer In a quart of water. Let simmer six hours. In the meantime chop fine three onions, fry | in butter or pork fat till onions dis- appear; add this to the peas and rub the whole through a colander. Add enough water to make it the right thickness and agaln sét on the stove. Fry or bake two sausages cut in even slices and when the soup is done toss in the slices of sausage and serve. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, mfil Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoo est main Strest, Norwich, Conn MISS M. C. ADLES, i Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist GLOSSY, NATURAL, ABUNDANT. Such wéman’s locks must be to meet the requirements of Fashion. What your own hair lacks, Miss Adles can supply, with the finest, healthiest and handsomest human hair, Imported di- rect from ince, and properly steril- ized. Don't invite scalp diseases by wearing cheap hairl Consult Miss Adles in Norwich en- tire week of Dec. 13th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. dec13d Fancy Native Chickens Fancy Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinner. Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ete. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. novisd JUSTIN HOLDI Prop. The Fanning Studios, | 31 Willow St are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. nov2! YOU CAN GET a good and suitable Xmas present for the Horse, Car- riage, Automobile and Chauffeur at L. L. CHAPMAN'S Harness and Carriage Repository, decTdaw Norwich, Conn. Fine line of Kid, Jointed, able DOLLS of all kinds. Doll Heads, Wigs, Arms, Ete. Work, Scrap, Nursery, Favor and Novelty Baskets in great varisty. Bousa. Assisted by Miss Frances Hoyt. The Fisherman's Bride MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected 8ongs. . Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisd e ———————— music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plamo, Room 48, Central Bullfing. CAROLINE H, THOM s Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. M. BALOO! -h’.’n;r of Prase. at my upil. S wenka Conservatory, ooty Les: [ the home of the jised at Boba n. F. C. R TUNER 122 P Sty Tel. 511. Norwick, Ct, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticut. "Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Only, "Phone 4us-3. 18 Perkine Ave sepi23a Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Taliville Schoeliouse oct26d Carriage and Automobile Painting ' and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built 1o orden PRICES AND WORK FRIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Sireer. MBS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square nov3od apriea LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are coufdent our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excolied. Give.us a trial order, nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. The bowich Wikl § Bss Ga, Tablewara, Chandeliors, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicli, Cenn oct4é To Cure ASTHMA ene should use remedier compsunded for that trouble oyly. RESPIRO Remelies are for Asthma and will do what s cluimed and do it thoroughly—have been doing 1t for fftcen years; and thers are hundreds Uring right here in NEW ENGLAND to testlly to Send for (free) sample and testimonials. FRANK EMERSON (Apothecars). 1 Lawrence, Mass & Sox business oot A Ty rices. FPI .‘A'_‘ T:.o th'o:lu.-:fl yards fl.f ."I. Valued from 00 per yard, Hioe 1be B0, 3 4fe a Vard: Come at n and see them a MILL REMNANT STORE, novisd 201 West Main St