Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 4

ion price, 12¢ & week; 50e & month: $E00 n year o Tntered ac the Pastoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Callas letin Business Office, 480, T Paftarial Boome 36-8 FE Ay Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Buliding. Telephone. 210. " Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of amy paper in Fastern Commecticut, amd from thres to four that of amy im in dclivered to over 1e of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per est. of the people. In Windham 5t is delivered to over 500 houses, fa Putham asnd Daniclvon to over 1,300, amd ia all of these places it in comaidered the local dally. Bstern Commecticut has forty- uine towss, one huadred sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rursl free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold in every town and on =il of routes in E CIRCULATION averaze ... o1, averaze FIRES AND LOSSES IN CITIES. The losses by fire in the cities of bis country are not equalled in any other country on earth, and the cau of it all is believed to be traceable 1o a lack of care and almost total negs lact of effective inspection. The fire loss In American ocities mak- ing complete reports to the govern- ment was $45,676,730, the Insurance paid $42.655,725. An idea of the total annual losses by fire can be obtained from the statistics of the underwriters who reported that they had paild out $147,089,844 in the United States in 1907. In 158 cities in the United States it cost $1.86 per capita to equip and maintain fire departments in 1907. The per capita expense in six Euro- pean cities in the same year was: Ber- lin 38 cents, London 19 cents, St. Pe- tersburg 22 cents, Paris 21 cents, Mi- ian 17 cents, and Stoekholm 23 cents. Those who ask why insurance rates are higher in this country than any- where else on earth should not find ary dificulty In reaching the correct onclusion with such an array of fig- 1res as these before them. ECONOMICS. to prevent high prices for the commodities of life is no simple prob- 1 The commercial theory that sup- iy and demand alone are accountable = the high price of meats, eggs and milk, does not appear to satisfy the consizmers and there s no reason why st should, when the Milk trust, with a per cent. dividend made from 8- cent milk, proceeds to push the price in the large cities up to 9 cents a quart. There are other evidences to promete Incredulity in other commod- ities not so dissimilar from this, is now proposed by the National Anti-Trust league to just cure these extortionate prices by lessening the demand, by boycotting necessaries which are too high In price to ex- cite cheerful acquiescence; and by paying 25 cents a vear (the consumer i texed at overy turn) to the league, mbers are in line to be uct- @ what not to eat—what not to b n ether words, lessen the demand in one direction and increase it in an- A ohilosopher, cogitating up- proposition, fays: “Let us suppose that ezes are twice as high as the authorities of the league consider just. Then the leaguers will be told to stop eating eggs. The individual leaguer will buy beefsteak at twice the cost of e eggs, and when steak =ets too :igh by reason of the increased con- mption the poor consumer will be iviven to sausage, and ultimately by cess of elimination to the hay- his Goes not appear to be such of remedying an evil ippears to be another way to sup- few more salaried officers and freedom than ed by the less infor ours ned SENSUS OF OPINION. 5o no division in party with reference n President Taft in aking Chief Ferester Pinchot by the neck and setting 1 the Jand office, shorn of all authority, It is apparent enough to all that President Taft has shown great patience in this case, and has tried to have Mr. Pinchot attend to his official duties Instead of so ar- dently supporting Mr. Glavis whom Le believes to have been wronged. Mr. Pinchot not only would not keep still but was unwilling to await an inves- tigation of the affair and forestelled the inqu by writing a personal let- ter to Senator Dolliver which was read ia the senate. Without considering any ther issue, the cpen violation of the president’s orders by the chief forést- - is ample cause for his dismissal, and some of Mr. Pinchot’s friends con cede this. What the quarrel all means is not so clear. It is alleged by some republican papers that it is a concerted pian to discredit the pres- ent administration and bring former President Rooseveit to the front again; that some of the tactics adopted in the fight which has developed, point 1o = conclusion that there is behind it A strenuous energy with a definite ob- Jest In view. There s not likely to be anything to this; for no one knows whether Raosevelt again desires to be presi- ‘dent; a=nd if he does those who do | manas, = i would approve of any methods of this kind. Rooscvelt is dear to the hearts of the people and need not resort to tricks to again get into public life. “Time is likely to disclose what the quarrel means, and what is at the bottom of it. ASne s L oS HOW THE DEMOCRATS CAN WIN ‘The democratic leaders hmve resort- ed to all sorts of schepes to wrest the power of governmeat from the repub- lican party and fuiled; but now a re- publican coptemporary tells ' them openly how they can sweep the coun- try in 1912 and take all the plums. It is not by a slogan for free trade—the party has tried that and lost. It §s not on the free coinage of silver, to ‘which the party held so tenaciously and became completely distracted. It is to be dome by stopping their at- tacks upon the tariff and so arrang. ng it that live hogs shall sell for $9.00 per hundred and that ham and bacon shall sell for § cents m pound—such a party will sweep the country. “As we understand it,” says thls writer, “the farmeé= is satisfled with $5.80 a hundred for hogs, but tnat he is dis-f satisfied with the prices he pays for other things, We also understand that e wage worker is fairly well pleased with the wage scale, but that he would ike to have sverything else cut down. It will be fliMicult to meet these de- but as we understand it there are those who are prepared to make sromises to satisty everybody. The fl i a versatile thing and it will v if it does not give price for_ liv and a low o for dressed meat: s would require considerable the part of the democratic leaders and might call for considera- ble “free silver,” but isn't it <worth the serfous consideraiton of the men whose theories for years have mot been sny sounder than this? NOT THE ENEMY OF TRUSTS. President Taft takes the Roosevel- tian view of trusts. ‘He is not an cnemy of trusts, but he is a friend of the people and recognizes no power which hacked by greed would extort from the people more than a fair profit for goods of any kind. He has no fight with legitimate business, but he does stand in the way of an abuse of power by any money combination in this broad land. He believes that the law Is for the rich as well as the | poor and that it is the duty of the| government to see that the law is rospected. e recognizes that back of oppresstve trusts are bad citizens and often scoundrels who would rob the people, and it is these wrong-doers he is determined If possible to have a law to regulate. He believes in a national incorporation for the great- est concerns because- “no other method can be suggested which offers federal protection on the one hand and fed- eral supervision on the other, of these great organizations that are, in fact, federal, because they are as wide as the country and are entirely unlimited in their reference to state lines.” Furthermore, he is of the opinion that only the largest corporations would A_vender amidst four flaring _torches adorning four corners of a rude plat- form at the west side of the court- house square, was not a novelty by any means, yet there was a goodly crowd thered. A motley crowd, too, thought he old gentleman waiting for a su- burban car, and walking back and forth to keep warm. A glance up at the courthouse told him that the Irving- ton car was 11 minutes late. He might not stop in any place to get warm, for fear of missing it. He put the books he had stayed at the library so long searching for that he had not time to 2o to the station down in his pockets und sank hjs hands'in the small re- maining space. It was a cold night. To farget being chilled the old schol- ar turned his eyes upon the dwindling crowd near the opposite sidewalk. 116 Strong. cleas® voice of the “fakir,” was propounding the values of collar buttons, or a tonic that cured every ill, or a new device for perpetual m.- tion, strack an esthetic appreciation That and a soclological Instinet made him cross_over close to the torches. It was Saturday night, and late buy- ers with bulging baskets trooped home- ward from the nearby market house. A brawny fellow, with the top button of u blue flannel shirt not on duty, and a squawking chicken under his arm, stopped. He grinned, and, seeing sympathetic: understanding, touched the studying man on the shoulder. “Ain't he a dude, though? If Ise as good a looker as him I'd marry a wid- ow woman with a_mi do some- thin® 'at wasn't 0 woulda't e "'he old gentleman smiled slizhtly nd answered, “He does 100k out of place, doesn't he?” and started listen- ing to a story the dispenser of “Alger- jan Sapphires” had begun. The nad laughed at his old jokes up, and bought freely, and were being appealed to diffe fakir” was touching a tale which cvery man might pattern iinta his own boyhood, though, doubt- less, less emotionally, and without any sapphires intermixed. - The tale of | blue-eyed_ girl that the b 16 Lad nddiin’, e stery, don't he's the very WHERE THE TORCHLIGHTS SHO rowd | But the old gentleman was search- s et S S only was strain- ing his ears for inflections in that rich voice. * * *° Some memory cell had mtwmdthl-n;hommlfl young man, and | the professor college was everything else by the this tall youth standing above his cos stantly thiuning audience. ‘Whether telepathy or what not, like a flash the story-teller's gaze fastened the dignified listener whose very titude belied his mind's working. here was a long look exchanged, &l involuntarily, both men moved for- ward. Just then the Irvington car passed, unroticed. “Who are you™ the man who wei'd Tave o wait for an “owl” traia now aswed. “Fe bert Stuart of—" “Oh,— it's ‘Apollo’—it is ‘Apolly The last of the half dozen id moved away, and a flush spreal the youth’s face as the white-icac man reachel up his hand with a boy s enthusiasti> welcome, and oroniat 'n to the ground with a ieap “3ol- 1o Relveders,” so_dubbed by nis ciass- mates. and “the finest looking chap in Swarthmore” by this same professor 16_years be‘ore. “Did_you recognize me, son, before I spoke o—but as soon as you put out vour hand I did"—was answered hesi- tatingly, and with an embarrassmeat his vanished admirers would not have attributed to him. The two stood for several moments without a word, the diamond distributor’s mouth twitchiag ind the professor so glad of it that ke said presently, “Come, son, come with e, ‘1 don't underestnd 'this, but I know by your face that it isn't very far up to the old places again. I am getting very old, 1 need an assistant Zdo you remember my prophecy lons ago that you would usurp my place ome time? You went on to the State university. didn’t you? Well, well— and, listen, Robert. Tve an ' idea T know whi phire eyes The fwo men went arm in arm to the station.—Boston Post. bedy at San Francisco are in the air most of the tim Those who are laboring to increase the size of battl do mot appear | lto realize t v should not get them so long that they cannot turn round .on the Atlantic ocean. They should retain their sphere of actio LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Looking for Causes. Mr. Editor: It seems to me that about the Lardest and most difficult mental labor a person can undertake is trying to convince others of a thing that they themselves know is not a fact. On the face, it really looks as though they were trying to believe it is so, when they actually know it is not. I have reference to writers for the mewspa- pers. especially séme the editors. avail themselves of such a law, be- cause the burden of complete federal supervision and control would not be accepted by ordinary/ business con- cerns. The president recognizes the dif- culties in the way, but he points out the way with masterly skill as the truest and best for all concerned. He will meet with strenuous opposi- tion because the states do not wish to lose the revenue from these incor- porated trusts, and the trusts for their own purposes prefer the old way. It took twenty-one years for the pure-food law to finally pass con- gress. So there is no cause. for dis- appointment if this reform is not con- summated by the Sixty-first congress. EDITORIAL NOTES. The habit of borrowing trouble makes some people unable to estimate the amount of the debtedness. The pedple who are most anxious to get to the front in life scem dis- posed to stay at the rear in the trolley car. The question is being asked: “How long is this winter going to last?" This is respectfully referred to Hor- ace Johnsor A Chicago professor calls us a na- tion of musical barbarians. This is better than calling us @ lot of high- ball juggler: Happy thought for today The men who think that they can make a whistle from a sow’s ear have not all been exterminated, In a winter like this, the devil must do a deal of skating; and he is mot so particular to get among the Sun- day skaters, elther, Arithmetic says that two pints make one quart: 'but a man later in lif> discovers that there are often less than four half-pints in it Tn 1911 Senator Aldrich’s term ex- pires and he-will- not urge a re-elec- tion, since he is so fixed that he is not likely to come to want. About the only thing'a man can do nowadavs without charge is to- think; and such thinking appears to be add- ing to the ranks of social If ‘hell is paved with good inten- tions thess new year's resolutions must pile up a gurplus of raw material right the front part of every year. The revenue from imported playing Eheir writings put me in mind of the boy going by a burying ground in a dat ignt, “He whistles to keep up, his courage. About everybody knows that in 1907 we had what is called a panic. From that day to this there has hardly been a day but what some of the newspapers, more or less, have tried to convince their readers that the panic is all over, and everything s boom- in.” At the very time of the panie there were some of them who said: “There is no panic. its only a flurry. It was somewhat than they iried make others believe it was. ether it be newspaper editors else, there is one thing with before the flurry 1s hat is. provided there any flurry at all. It isn't necessar: hunt up evidence to something out of & The one thing is—The Cause. can be no effect without a cay so long as the cause remains, t will still be present. mon Sense teach us the cause. and then is removable. Tooking over the news- papers everv day, you will find evi- dence that we are experiencing the ef- fects on everv hand_which must be conclusive evidence that the still_doing business at the same old stand. Our so-called great men are heginning fo see the handwriting on the wall, and some of them are be- ginning to talk out In meeting. are talking lond about condition some reason or other they do not point out_the cause That was a hard Tap Xnuckles of the peopie, that Supreme Court Justice Howard of New York handed out in" his declaration a fow days ago, when he s “The age of patriotism has yielded to the age of ebmmercialism. ~Upperm the hu- man mind today I tars and Stripes, but the That is & pretty hard blow at a republic, but it is_true, mevertheless. He uses the word graff another name for legaiized theft, if stealing can be legalized. This blame for this graft must be laid to some- body, so the average man. and the newspapers. some of them, lay It all tothe politicians. This. I think, s & misapplication of terms. Grafters would be more appropriate. Some people do not appear to understand the. meaning of politics and politicians. Politics is the science of government. Politician is one_versed in the science of government. TIn its true sense. then. every voter should be a politician, or prove th was There e. Reason and com- to first search for to remove it, if it over the which is only more of a flurry | and | Just | o effect | ause is | should not have the privilese of voting. is mot in the hands of politicians today, if it ever has been. { It is in the hands of grafters and par- | tisans. If it ever was In the hands of politicians it has departed from patri- stism to commercialism, as Justice | flowara says. Money, or the dollar mark, is w he grafters worship. —Mr. . Justice Howard says: “All things could be possible if this frightful leak could be stopped—roads, canals, Nbraries, asy- | lums and hospitals—all these could be built out of graft, could it only be | saved.” " Our “zreat men, with their | The country ple_ahout tHe conditions as they exist under this grafting system, but thev fall to tell when this grafting system was first introduced into our system of government. Justice Howard sa is this “frightful leak" could be stop- ped the people could have anvthing they want and need. Justice Howard ought to know when this leak com- menced. When and where was the opportunity given for men to become grafters? This leak of which the jus- tice speaks is nothing more or less than a special privilege given by con- gress to a few men to own and control the money, which congress alone has the power to create, and which the people aré absolutely obliged’ to have, being compelled by congress to pay taxes, which must bé paid with money. Money, then, is an indispensaple factor in government, an indispensable factor of_civilization. To stop this leak, this indispensable | tactor, mouey, has got to be owned and controlled by the government and not by privete corporations- Ex-Sec- rétary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw {informs us that Jf Senator Aldrich gets | the central bank scheme adopted by congress it would be controlled if not | ownea by the Standard Oil compar and them Mr. Aldrich’s note issucs ould be based on and redeemable in Say, wouldn't that b | kerosene oil. fine? Everybody would then have to go to John D. to get any kerosene or money, even the government itself. Think of it! The government giving John D. the privilege of furnishing the people | with money, ana when the government gets short borrow it of John D. Fine! J. C. VALLETTE North Franklin, Conn., Jan. 7, 1910. Conderning Prohibition. Signs are noticed of a shifting of public sentiment aboutethe expediency of prohibition, and in some places of no-license. There was a tremendous campaign in Alabama to_determine whether prohibition should be put into the state constitution. The prohibition- ists expected to win. and most observ- ers expected to see them win. The vote came on Nov. 29, and the amendment was beaten’ by & majority of about 20,- 000 votes in @ total of 100,000. One in- teresting detail of this case was that Alabama already had state prohibition and an_apparent majority for it of about 25,000. By way of following u; cut to get prohibition in the constitu- tion (as they have done in Maine, and so make it the more secure. They were beaten signally, partly because antirliquor provisions do not belons in state constitutions, but largely because the state was not pleased with the re- sults of state prohibition as experienc- ed. In 15 Massachusetts citles that voted wet or dry on December 14, the major ity for no-license shrunk from 8,925 | Qast year's figures) to 2,197. Worces- rds in November last amounted to $61,000, which shows that bridge whist s not losing its popularity here. Mas: husetts does not care to have the war game repeated every year in apple-harvest time. The enemy car- ries off too many apples, and things. The Atlanta Constitution is of the opinion that Atlanta is the Dest city in the country to freeze to in Janu- ary. It cannot beat Heavenly Hous- ton. Considering how bad Dr. Cook was, it is surprising how slowly his crim- inal acts came to lizht, and what jeal- ousy and spite were necessary to un- earth them. The physician who gives notice that automabile exercise gives rise to ap- pendicitis, makes no pretence that there are mot surer and cheaper ways of getting it. The woman who gets her clothes on the line cariest on Monday morning is suspected of not having serious com- punctions against beginning work Sunday night. e It is thought strange that the avia- tion congress is to be held at Los Angeles when everything end every- Phkgs. 10c. and 15c. Sold by Gr?un. There’s No Teacher Like Experience g e | Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Toasties and cream. It is a crisp, golden- brown food that quickly tells its own confroating story. /, - ® “lhe Memory Lingers” | great brains, can and do ‘tell the peo- | their advantage the prohibitionists set | AN COMPANY || Elgin Creamery Full Cream CHEESE Butter Day, Tuesday, Jan. 11th BUTTER=33c PURE LARD - - -» 16¢ LIMBURGER pound 19¢ MADELL & CORBLEY INDIAN & THE CHAMBERLAINS PN 3¢ VIRGINIA KING, Singing Comedien THE PRATRIES SCHREAMING MUSIOAL SKIT | gHowW YOU mvmm SAW FOR 10 cents Nothing Hiwhew CHILDREN AT MATINBES Ge—# SHO WS DAILY—3.30, 7. A48 RIUM AUDITO SHOW N COMEDIAN CHANGED THURSDAY TOPIEAN NOVIELTY THITOII 0 TR0 _SIN 3 SHOWS DAILY Kelth & Procior’s lnte Lnstrume IMPERIAL MUSIGAL TRIO INTRODUCING BXCEPT i Representative Cormetiste, FEATURE rros—GILMYRE SIS 1ERS —commpinx~me Aor i ACRUATE 1] TOM LONG— Apian AERIAL WILSONS— U S Db om 7 and 8.45 Veudeville GING MY 01D KENTUCKY WOM M ION 10¢ B er Reserved seats 20¢ | Fictures changed Monday, Wednesday snd Frida; purchase may take, appeals in this | Lountry only o a few of the title-mad heiresses wi want the title and accept the husband as an unavoldable nui- sance thereto appertaining, and who frequently regret the bargain in all of Ws phases, The idea of accepting a husband upon a purely practical basis, @ winmer of the necessary meat and Cheese ter, the largest mo-license city in th world, ‘hich has voted no-license b: emall majorities for two yearg pa: oted e e this year by a major 2,740. Worcester s doubtless too big a town to get along to advantage without saloons at present. One of the troubies it has had is that its drinkers have been used to go to nearby license towns and get drinks and come home m or less drunk in the trolley cars, to th pleasure of the rest of the travel publ % We read that in 29 cities which vot- ed on license this year a majority of or no-liccnse was turned into a ority of 12,167 for license, these figures seem favorable on of the judicious t on iz not going Tsary of the rum devil, ot likely to com- run_ to con- | h that all the ministers and all the embattled wom- en who are fighting rum might eb in- ed to go to dispassionate experts | and take advice as nethods. The belligerents have great energy and, at fluence on | times, great i the popular | i they can be induced to work | at is practicable and will' per- | manently lessen drunknness, they l ots of good. but if they &o in bt led to abolish rum altogether an. hut off every kind of &roz from ev erv kind of person, they simply waste their strength and do misehief, and what they gain in this or that year by campaigns of emotion and excess they are certain to lose later when heads cool and reaction sets in.—Life. The Limitations of the Moneyed. The case of Chorles W. Morse is an illust; m of the egotism of mone he convicted wild financicr is unalte; ably convinced that s a man of wealth he should be exempt from the punish- ment provided for the ordinary crimi- nal. H- belleves he is a martyr, the victim of a_conspiracy, since all his millions, all his attempts to gain shelt- er behind technicalities, all his declar- ations that he but followed the com- mon practice of bankers, avail him nothing. Wealth had very much its own way | in this country for many years. Men with money began to think themselves a class chosen to carry out the will of providence. Everyone _will recall | the assertion of George F. Baer, pre | dent of the Reading company, to the effect that he was a trustee of the Lord’s. There Is no question that | John D. Rockefeller looks upon himself in something of the same light A millionaire who had given false testi mony at a public hearing which he corrected later when under oath in court, defended himself by saying, “We aristocrats have got to stick tosether.” That many of the rich believe they are divine agents, “aristocrats,” or the natural governing class, is probably a pathological manifestation, an egotism Hoarseness relaxed vocal chords, irritation of the bronchial tubes, tickling, cough- ing spells, are relicved and reme- dicd by - Hale’s o HONEY Horehound & Tar the standard preparation for throat affections, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take and acts quickly. Loosens the phlegm, strengthens the vocal chords and Clears the Voice Al Druggists | EN you wane to put your bus 1ess before the . thera is no m @.um better itap throtgh the advertl \ag columus of The Bulletis. | ana by the bread, grows abhorrent as a larger | fixed in the cellular tissue of the brain | number of young women learn that | deference of aristocrats, the | they can get u living more honestly | ophants, the bowings | and more happlly by securing gainful flatteries of sych of over their | onsider himself The: tal 1 him a long one. the self-supporting woman, as well as an increasing field of endeayor for her. extent way from the jdea that a girl must as a_voocation. To a certain marry time we Tetain th that there is no gre | than the happiness that results from a | marriage that is | means ot gaining. which is intolerable, 1 terrors to young because _self-su pendent spinstes ble to a marriage ever poorly more fortunate n There is certa French sy to Americans. buy husbands, flo trhood, KIDNEY The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery and all Other Distre Hundreds of fol 1y out-of-order bladder trouble. It you will | Pape’s Diuretic all misery from a lame back, rheumatis nflam headache, frritability, dizziness, worn- | can supply. out, sick feeling and other symptoms | Your physician, pharmacist, banker of ‘overworked or deranged kidneys | or any mercantile agency will tell you will vanish. that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent | cinnati, is a large a onsible med- | urination (especially at night), and |icine concern, tho) worthy of { all_bladder misery ends, | your confidence. This unusual preparation goes at| Only curative results can come from once to the disordered kidneys, blad- | taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days’ ler and urinary utes its healing, ing influence directly upon the orza and glands affected, and completes th before v cure The momen flunkies and their own wonderment | unusual is 1o philosophy, no sense of fa- His life in prison can- s an Increasing respect for |beng s constitutionsl disease, requftes o connit wational internally. hood js greatly prefera- it may em that recommends itself | great medicine. The idea of having to miserable and worried because of kidneys, backache less mediciné, with the knowledge that there {8 no other remedy, at any price, take several made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and a or swollen vou suspect any kidney oocupations.—Loulsville Courler-Jour- luck. Morse, in | nals will never ceame to outrageously abused. E—————r $100—REWARD—8100 The readers of this Daver Wil be pleased to Jearn that ther is at least ono dresdod disesse ihat wel- ence ias been able 10 cure in all its stages. snd that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ouly postitive | cure now kmown to the medical fratemity. Catarrh .—Detroit Free Press, Catarrh Cure is taken upon the _blood troatment. Hall's acting _ directy and ve are get i wurfaces o erety " aestroying | olbnd A lln“ on_of d e the pa e e by ofnitution na the same | & B at it falls A% asiisung natire in dot e wholesome doctrine | ha b 1n 1t e ter success in life | 1o eure. Send & Tavene ¥ 3. o. not contracted as a| Ao by sl T a livelihood. SpINs- | Tke Hall's Family Pills for constipation. in England enforced s losing many of its | women in America, pporting and _inde Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that | 18 not beyond the reach of medicine invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they elim- inate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rhcumatism, kidne nd | the | bladder troubles are all cured by this Commence faking at Snce and avold Bright's Disease and e & Osgood Co. of convenience, how- compare with a ing. inly nothing in matter what form the | Diabetes. I TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES ess Caused by Disordered Kidneys is Ended Before You Realize It. lks here are hieedless- | or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma- tism coming, begin taking this harm- stitches, nervous prompt a cure as a fifty-cent ireatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist m, paintul eyelids, or doses of | | i system, and distrib- | treatment means clean, active cleansing and vitaliz- | kidneys, bladder and urinary o and you feel fine. Accept only Pape's cent treatment—from thy Diuretic any drug firty realize it. store | used at Schawen BREED THEATRE CHARLES MSNULTY,LESSER FEATURE PIOTURS: A Daughter of the Sioux THRILLING TNDIAN DRAMA. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Chlldrem, jansa NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Flano. Central Butiiss. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muasle Room 48, 29 ven at my rewlden the Lessons ths pome, oF of ad gupll, Same method ad a Conservatery, Her oet1id C. GEER LA TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, 511 Norwich, G Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-6. 156 Clairmount Aws sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia Bost Vork Only. ‘Phone 432-3. 8 Parkine Aw sept23a ————— FALL STYLES the latest ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high prise including pattornm, { —anywhere in the wor The Sewing Light makes the long evening brilliant with its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest im- — proved central draft burner. < B 1. Rav o & lowinsiced lamp: but you cannot get a better lamp at ANY Price. \ e, Once a Rayo user, always one Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write fos Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the ~ STANDARD OIL COMPANY, ‘(ncorporated) 4 . “ sting, tells the story of our swe cess. Whether you wish to order er not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg, 65 Eroadway. FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK | add’s Fish Markel, Tel 32 Water @tree | Zero VWeaihe_r Calls for Fur Robes and | Blankets. Wo 1 o fine stock of Memta Robes, also Horse Blankets for st and stable, and Sleigh Bells Right quality at right The Shetucket Harnes 283 Main Streel. WM s Co BODWE. Telephone 865-4. fand 'Handsome Pieces of Black Fox and Black Lynx in Muifs and Searfs Also an excellent line of high grade Mink at . ..... McPHERSO The Furrier. 43 Shetucket Str i LUCAS HALL, | ‘ 3. J. C. BTONE, s no advertising med.m Connectiont equal'te The Dusiness results letin fo