Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 11

B R and will conclude the trip with a vh;n 2 the high school would prol to Ober Amnmmerguu to witness the ‘n\n- Young Men Returned Them | the school if they had no o) fidn y | Passion Play. i n it e of getting some manual training, He A - .,.,w""'“.n‘" Realized Enormity of the | 00 B0t that a considerable number ‘of Against Peddlers’ Licen Aseld B e pre. v .’M“;:I'H'PE: The ordinance providing for the || The plast Dok’ uRReGmOteC OVt 3 it | censing, of peddlers was turned down Stratield, st | Bridgepor, Saturday 2ome AL Ll o R :{.‘,t,‘“'l Ay the Ansonia bourd of aidermen o s " . age- | < wa 41 Monday night, by a vote of nine 1o n""l)::t:.l“m&“‘t:ase‘ ;:na:icm- very few Wwould be kent buck. four. All the democratic members of DR, n 0 e s ot the aem. | . his would have a fiue offect B 10 | (107 0urd voted againstAhe regulation Ders are: Row Wt rest Gver the osour. | CTERSING the high schivel aitendaice | sng tiree of the republl rence, thenks to the part of the Morn- and fewer cbildreni would leave sehool e e ey ia® the. ‘morasy, | at the uxe of 1f, which is an shpiées- since it ‘wus through the publication one-thira of the pupils at p ine in | leave To Be Held at Boston on February 2 and 3. An event of great interest to the Baptists and Free Baptists occurs in Boston Wednesday and Thursday, February 2 and 3, The New England Baptist conference holds its second meeting in Ford hall at that time. Last winter the conference met for the first time. It was largely attend- Franklin Council, No. 3, R. & S. M,, Makes but One Change for the Ensuing Year—Grand Master’s Visi- tation—Palmyra Encampment Officers Installed. Good from the Ballinger Row ant fact in high school now. z Regrettable as this controversy ha The annual assembly of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., was held at Masonic temple on Thursday even- ing with a large number in attendance, .it also being the occasion of the official visitation of Oliver D. L. Burrows, T. L. grand master, of New London, who was accompanied by @ number from Cushing council, No. 4, of New Lon- don. The council opened in regular form and there were the annual reports of the several officers, showing the coun- cil to be in a flourishing condition in every way. There were five admissions during the vear, and seven deaths, as follows: John E. Warner, Feb. 11, 1909; | officlals for the manner in which they 2 George H. Bruce, April 1 1909: 'Rufus | performed it. New Superintendent Takes Charge. | ward C. Smith of St Albans, John | know the names of. the vouns men | eather rop eLs Marshall, April 11, 1909; John H.| At the close of the assembly the| Eimer 1. Lunt of Boston, who has| S Averill of Norwich. Guilford Smith | why stole the models, but that the { jams, Aug. 4, 1909; George R. Har- ris, M. Oct, 27, 1909; Aaron Lucas, | quet hall, where a delightful oyster | Bigelow-Harriman Construction com- % . . Dec. 5, 1909; Charles H. Preston, Jan. | chowder with the fixings was served, | pany of 127 Federal street, Boston, ar- | 31€ Of New London, Justus A. South- | eq. redlct a Cold Wlnter ! . 1910. The total membership is now | closing with; cigars. rived in Uncasville on Wednesday and | 8rd of New London, Chester C. Rum- — to the interest of the meeting by their | for the new paper mill as soon as pos- "Ifi‘ 1I~‘Iv' o'Clock” is a villainous in- | laggards. | remarks. % sible. The brick walls of the boiler | Stitution. Tea drinkers almost In- | ““Iaggards in school,” said Supevin- | D. D. G. 'P. Boon was assisted by | house are down and one boiler is | evitably lose the taste for good wine, | tendent Beede. “will always exist, but Frank J. King as grand senior war- | ready for removal. Much of the ma- | 3nd cease to attach to it any import- | the slow pupiis need some considers . den, James Harvey as grand high| terial has been sold privately to peo- | @nce,” says this chef, who is man- | tjon from the school officials. The priest, Harry Hirsch as grand scribe, | ple nearby. ager of one of the best-known oyster | are not in the clatss with bookworms s James Harvey as grand financial ;f:rwfln“ LX:MEHNM. 1:2;:“{ more|- and not being inclined toward books scribe, Nelson E. Church as grand ing. ver, good g re 0-wash | need a study in which they are in- _ o P A=, P AT CE Mbten trustee and William E. Mayo as grand| . :;c"‘iya:‘l':;‘:""';‘: American | JgWB the oysters, It is truly a sac- | terested. This method would change ARE DEALERS IN STOVES — BOTH HEATING AND BAK warden. - S0 : 3 . 3 at so many Dot- | the stereotyped line of work in schools | 3 po—— . . " . The following were the officers in-| Public were led to beue\e‘thatbfl;e tles of the most famous vintages | and would keep children in s ""“]‘\ ING — AND THE RELIABLE “RICHMOND” LINES MAY BE stalled: C. P., Frank M. Green; H. P, | Atlantic had been crossed In a bal- | should lle idle in my cellar they | longer; and there would be no lag- | FOUND ON HAND ALL TIME i John A. Peck; Sr. W., Herbert Willey "IQDHL-‘ ‘:" "'“"«_ffis’fi‘eé“"f !‘;:[fa_:ll;;~:‘j” go ‘x_mntlhthea' grovT llgm?lst !mrlah*Lt gards. They should not be ignored. b - » JUSTIN HOLDEN. Jr. W., Frank L. Tuttle; ork Sun publ 2 ac- | As for the “five o'clock” it has almost | Some line of elementary manual or in- Re-elected Master. . Amburn; financial scribe. count of an areial voyage from Isiver- | killed the art of dining, for who can | dqustrial work to be carried on stead- We have just a few bargains in Second-hand Ranges and . Mayo: treasurer, James FI, Smith, | Pool to Charleston. which purported | dine a few hours after a meal of bread | jly in the grammar schools in which Sesind: et Poria Ol Thees stoves are in geed oendition 3 The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in a re-election with one exception, E. Allen Bdwell, T. I, being mad® chaplain. The following are the officers: T. I Justin Holden, master: R. L. James C. McPherson, deputy master; I Elmer D. Kinsman, principal conductor of work; ¥. Leon Hutchins, captain of guard; M. P. Albert S. Comstock, treasurer; Charles C. Caulkins, recorder; Peter S, ‘Wilson, conductor; James L. Hubbard, | steward; Jacob B. Mershon, herald; T. 1. E. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; J. Frank Corey, musical director; Irving N. Gif- ford, sentinel. dby The installation was performe M. P. Charles B. Chapman, assisted by D. F. McNeil as grand captain of the | discussed, ed, and matters of practical import- ance in the work of the churches were The problems of all*New guard. The committees are: Standing | England churches are much the same, committee, James C. Fitzpatrick, Dan- iel F. McNeil, E. Allen Bidwell; trus- tees dues, Justin Holden, Charles C. Caul- kins and George A. Kies. The grand officers were received af- ter the installation in due form and the degrees of royal master and select master were conferred upon a class of three candidates. T. I. Grand Master Burrows addressed the council and spoke in high terms of the work he had witnessed and complimented the large gathering adjourned to the ban- The council has had an_excellent year under the léadership of T. I. Mas- ter Justin Holden, and inasmuch as he is again to hold the office, another year with excellent results is antici- of New London, who both added much outside sentinel, James Harvey inside sentinel, Edward F. Kinne) watch, Henry Betting: second watch, Edward Andrews; third watch, George A. Burlingham, Jr.; fourth watch, Her- man J. Gibbs! guide, Harold T. Sa gent; guards of the tent, O. T. Fergu- son and Thomas Hunte: The addresses by the installing and the visiting officers were listened to with interest and were followed by an ovster chowder supper served in the banquet room under _direction of the committee consiting of George A. Bur- lingham, J: B. Worthington, Frank M, Green, F. L. Tuttle and Harold Sargent. One Government Job Goes Begging That of Landscape Gardener, Paying $2,400 Per Year —Salary is Too Small. ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—One job with- in the gift of the Taft administration is going begging because the salary | is comparatively low for the reguire- ments_and no one seems content to fill it for the glory of service, not even a Yale man. It is the job of landscape gardener in the office of public build- ings and grounds, paying $2,400 per annum, but even the title does not tell bloom in colonial gardens which sur- round the executive mansion and un- der whose direction the first flowers of spring peep through the fertile soil of the grounds about the president's home before they are to be seen any- where else in Washington. . For years, George R. Brown. a noted landscape artist, filled the position. He made a name for himself for his treatment of the public parks through- first | and advance movements are most widely decided by considering the con- Charles B. Chapman, Joseph W.| ditions in all parts of the field. This Gilbert, Charles W. Gale; committee on | conference is a part of that all New England movement, which is inspired by the perception of the fact that, in order to maintain its interests and promote its welfare, New England must act as aunit, as other parts of the country are deoing. Byth minis- ters and laymen make up the con- ference, and ¥e representation from the churches f§ not limited. A large attendance is expected. been appointed superintendent of the took charge of the work of building the new paper mill, the vacaney 0C- curring through the death of Charles Coburn. to the was introduced as the site is wanted for the reservoir to have been accomplished by “the steering balloon Vietoria in a period of seventy-five hours from land to 1land.” Five columns were devoted to the description of the journey and to a scientific account of the balloon, of which & woodcut was given, and an air of verisimilitude was added by a list of eight passengers. one of the names mentioned being that of Harri- son Ainsworth, who was then at the height of his fame. t the end of the eighteenth century balloons were all the rage. Then, as now, enthusiasts predicted a time near at hand when war would either be an awful matter of the annihilation of armies and forts by bombs from above, or would cease altogether through the abolition of frontiers and the fusion of nations. Prophecy went even further. Canals and roads were to vanish and the spac upied by them to be re- ored to agriculture, And ships (if any still existed) when caught in a storm, would be grappled by the mast from balloons above and safely con- veyed into port, or even carried over mountain ranges. Stovaine on Trial. Stovaine, the new anesthetic, which Dr. Jonnesen, of the university of Bu- charest, clalms renders it unnecessary to put a patient in the unconscious state while an operation is being per- formed and also make the operation painless, is denounced by Dr. John V. Shoemaker, of Philadelphla as so dan- gerous to human life that its use by physicians is unwarrantable. Dr. Shoemaker also declares that the absence of pain is purely the re- of the fact in that paper that the mod- els were of great value that those who took them as a prank were induced to return them. s The models were sent to the office of Dr. C. A. Fones, the president of the society, about 3 o'clock Monday after- noon, after Dr. Fones had been in- formed by telephone by thoes taking them that they would be returned. They were taken Ly three young men who had been in the dining room en- joying themselves and seeing the mod- els on a table as they passed out about midnight, slipped them into their pock ets as a prank. Until they saw the story in the Telegram they did not re- alize that they were of any value. Dr. Fones says that he does M. Whittemore. NEW LONDON NORTHERN - Railroad Company Elects Directors and Officers for Ensuing Year. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New London Northern | Railroad Co., held at their office in New London Thursday afternoon the following were elected directors for | the ensuing year: Charles ~H. Osgood Thomas B. Eaton of Worcester, of Norwich, Ed- not of South Windham, Frank B. Bran- | sociation would take no further steps dégee of New London. David Macken- | i the matter since they were recover. rill of Springfield, i At the meeting of the directors im- mediately after the stockholders' ses. sion, officers were elected as follow: President, Charles H. Osgood of Nor- wich; vice president and treasurer, SCHOOL LAGGARDS | Need Extra Help, Says Supt. F. H.| Beede of New Haven. | Not only the drink is detestable, but | states that the Connecticut pupils are and muffins and pastry? Supper is even more dead than dinner, because the latter is eaten later and later, the result heing that the only possible time for supper nowadays is some early hour in the morning, not the they are interested should be provided for them, Pupils would then get along faster and leave school knowing some line of work.” Mr. Beede went on to state th nesday months. and on February Francisco on Start on S on ‘a trip Sgype, the WINTER I$ pated. s other officials of the 3 T it and TP hat: sdiih Ternic B nianual ‘and In- SO — PEOPLE WANT A Odd Fellows Installed. Company by Maunsell ~ Van Rens- | John.C. Averill of Norwich; secretary, | 4,2l oric ‘oo b carried on stead- | & A i Palmyra encampment, No. 3, I. O. O.| saeler. The consllrucuond wo;k ha's‘ . A outhard, of New London., ily with the regula chool studies will | KNOW THEY CAN UPON YOR ALL THE HBEAT F. had its officers for the next six|proceeded right along under Josepl T e RS Baye i8ihe inteodacea in the ghammar | et < months installed at its regular meet- | Knight who was with Mr. Coburn OIZ'm::::'“n . l‘;’"’;e:“m:;:""";h“ | schools to decrease the mumber of | THEY WANT WHEN IT IS COLD. Ing Thursday evening in Odd Fellows’ | from the commencement of operations. | risian cl s Jaggard pupils and those now drop- S R 3 A e e sutiNG b hall, the ceremony being performed by S et 5 the art of dining is dead. It is an | jing out of schools, was the statement | TEEAT R, WOEN 0 FROPLE ARE BUYING OUR District Deputy Grand Patriarch Ash- Demolition of Dye Mill. evergreen lament, and we cannot re- | made bLy Supt. F. H. Beede of the HEATING W THAT'S WHY YOU FIND 8o 1éy T. Boon and staff. The encamp- "rank Martin of Norwich has made mfmb@r the day when we were not | New Haven public schools, in_an an- | ment also had as visitors Grand Patri- | great progress this week in tearing | told that we no lflnfer eat. but only | swer 1o a statement made by Leonard MANY HAPPY PE DURING THIS COLD WEATHER arch G. Herbert Peck of Hartford and | down the old dve mill at Montville, | feed. The latest laudator of past | P Ayres formerly general superin- Grand Junior Warden Samuel Prindle | and the work is to be hurried along, { @ining lays the whole blame on tea. | tendent of schools for Porto Rico. who THEY KNOW Months’ Trip. Miss Alberta Kelsey of Center street, West Haven, with her sister, Mri liam Moscley of New Haven, left Wed- lastimg about They will cross the continent, visiting all points of interest en route, will sail from San the steamship Cleveland for Jspan. They will then Ch Wil- six travel to Land, Holy BUT SEVER! COLD PARLOR and they are money saving propositions to the right parties been, it has served the useful purpbs of concentrating public attention upor conservation as 1t has never been con centrated before. Ag a result of th coming investigation the policy wil pe more fully understood, the reason for it better appreciated, and a nov and powerful $mpetus imparted to the movement.—N. Y. Tribune. It has been estimated that there are 20,000 tons of radium In the sea WHETHER OR ONLY THE MODERATELY COMING STOVE THAT THEY good old eleven o’clock or midnight of the olden days. Early London suppers would meet with the chef’s approval, but he would be aghast at the idea of rushing through & dozen courses before clos- ing time, an@ in his own restaurant the difficulty generally is not to eat quickly enough, but to get served at all. Tea time in London, would, of course, fill him with horror. He thinks it is bad enough in Paris, where only “people of fashion” touch tea at all However, he differs from previous mourners over the decay of eating in that he foresees a reaction shortly. “Every day I find my best customers taking increased interest in the menus we prepare for them, and it is for me, indeed, a great consolation to think that the refined tastes of our fore- fathers in cookery may soon flourish again, Let us hasten that time by pro- claiming a solemn curse upon tea and tea parties, which pervert the taste.” Stevenson’s Magnetism. In imagination I followed his “Across the Plains,” and in those many other flights from poverty and a mortal dis- ease, undertaken over and over again, sometimes with humor, always with courage; last of all T pried into that period of simple human happiness at Samoa which was the crown and cul- mination of his life—and as I read, all of a sudden the intense magnetism of the man came upon me also, and I too all_of ‘the glory attached thereto. out the clty. Since Mr. Brown's | sult of psychology and the patient’s| poteq down and worshipped. Wh The landscape gardenmer since fime | death in November, Colonel Crosby | smagination. He alsowintimates that | oot oM N o san explain immemorial has been a right bower to | has not been able to fill the position | j¢ . trademarked drug, and that Dr. | the atfraction of one temrperament for the first lady of the land. He it is|and even the civil service commis- | Jonnesen is exploiting it for commer- | another. or the influence of one mind who arranges the floral decorations of the White house for nearly all occas- ions during the society season, who commands roses and nasturtiums to | sion has been unable to supply a man with the proper qualifications, who would undertake the job for the salary available. WOMEN WORKERS %o Scarce in Bridgeport That Manu- facturers Must Go Elsewhere. A serious situstion and one which &oes not promise immediate solution, is confronting many of the manufac- turers and business men of Bridgeport who employ female help, and many of the manufacturers are casting about in all directions for relief. This situ- ation is the scarcity of female help for the fectories. The atteation was forcibly brought to the attention of a Telegram report- MILFORD MYSTERY SOLVED. South Norwalk Woman Admits Theft of Hostess’ Diamond Rings. Through det e work on the part of Chief William Vollmer and Officer Frank S. Stratton of the South r- was unfolded which implicated a cer— tain well known South Norwalk young man and his wife, whose names are | being withheld out of consideration of their parents. This man and M his wife spent Catherine C. Porter with walk ‘police force a diamond mystery | journal. cial purp: The Roumanian scientist has claim- ed that he has used the drug in hun- dreds of cases without fatalities or even bad effects, and had made dem- onstrations in the hospitals of several American cities that haye appeared to Substantiate his claim. It is evident, however, that it is going to be some time before it is definitely settled whether or not medical science has ided another boon to humanity. Doctors are prone to quarrel about such things, and the stovaine contro~ versy will no doubt fill the medical even if the use of the drug does not fill the graveyards. The sci- entific name of stovaine, by the way, is said to be benzolethydimethylamin- opropanol hydrochloride. — Hartford Post. Railroads and Commerce. -developed degree, over another? As well one might try to explain the still sadness of the summer night; or the terrific effect of organ music on any sensitive, nervous organization; or any of the other in- fluences, personal or impersonal, which are in a small way psychic phe- nomena and therefore inexplicable. Like all those who have, to a very the power of in- AND SKIING makes slrong nerve.s. So does the BANQUE ALE spiring friendship, Stevenson had felt one or two deeply romantic friendships in his own life, among which might al- so be included his’ attachment to his wife. This lasted from the first day: that he knew her as an unhappy mar ried woman to the time when she fol- lowed him to the South Sea island. in that earthly paradise to spend the late honeymoon of a profoundly intellectual love. There also Stevenson, who had S0 often and so gallantly defied death, met it face to face at last, with the er a few days ago, when in conversa- |of Milford, eating from her table and e acks | pluck which was alwavs his predomi- tion with a prominent manufacturer | enjoving her hospitality. The day arter | . QU7 J3llroad tracks Tmain | tracks | B I0F oricteristic—asking only that the statement was mede that the firm |the couple left Milford for their home e L would _girdle the | he might pass out of the beauty about contemplat eaving the city because |in South Norwalk Mrs. Porter discov- | cointor § venty. rs we | him with his mental faculties unim- sufficient help could not be secured. |ered fo her consternation that two | pauetor 18 eSO mieaea han| paired. and “n_his heart some late COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT This nll;? is dsx?dg A Degeparous Lusl g:(im}?nd Jings, one worth $90 when she Seeat . Britain . amd. France, --com-| Ik SEibE = Beatrice Post Candler PERFECTION IN COOKING ness, es ridgeport. has a goo irchased it some ten ye: ago a o 4 i i tnam’s Magazine. trade and a fine locatiot, but is ham- | the other made up of two e e Dty oity ,’:-,.‘(,T;“,.g;fiffig'r b e 83 st e s P K B concern has con- | monds worth $60, had disappeared from | gown in Uncle Sam's territory. We Revenge on the Public. }‘lies::dch!uteut:;ngju:tlc{zc::s].?::ei?t Eve- .::‘:‘\.l)ufi?:;; bt fi‘f,'fl(,‘“,_’!‘zd“';““';l‘l only | nave more than five times the allot-| In jndiana even the convicts have J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street, Norwich Heved Rt Toit Soaid Be toors mlen | oite woho T : eparted man and | ment of railroad mileage in Europe | taken to writing books. So do they P D) been her guest, they | for each 10,000 inhabitants, the fig- | gv. i ish % the pub- tiful there. It would be further from |were the only ones who had access to | nres poing: 27 miles in the — United | ALcnSe their puniehment upon the pul C. H. BACON, Daniclson the market and less convenient, but |her room. B . Tbe 1h Toncos ~Boe e A e T = ng seriously considered Mrs. Porter acquainted the police of | gvar. our railrd: capit on: o i ic The_ condition ot only affects the [the facts in the cas A" triip. s [ ovey ur Tellruad capN liTion e 2 J. G. BILL, . Willimantic factorfes, but business lines as well |laid and a chain of circumstances | fourth of that of Great Britain on the| _Diaz, of Mexico, has told Zelaya, of Recently @ business man «who em-{Woven from certain incidents which | g o posis Nicaragua, that he talks too much. loys a number of bookkeepers said | had been noticed since the couple's | We are moving freight at the rate| Presidents have been known to.—New e had raised the wages of his girls | return, and both went into the trap | o u billion sross tons & vear and to| York World. because he could not afford to let |and were taken into custody at the | G init e o emplon nearie 2 500,000 any of them go, as he could not fill | South Norwalk police station. It oacs ATl penrle 58000 Tocain their places even with green girls from | - The woman, who seemed to have | jees & Wo Import about 19.000.000 the business colleges. He is paying | been the prime mover in the case | i s of e R e ol the girls higher salaries than a few ears ago were paid the men holding 3 ) < Officer | fore de shows a return of $3,000.- | the same position. He said it one of | George Mallory arrived, and fhen the | oncaEn trade shows a return of 33000 1 the girls asked for more pay and v woman broke ‘down and admitted her | $21'000.000,000, annuall One-half of | competent, it was given without ques- | guilt, relating how she “had acquired | the world's ocean commerce moves tion. He said his experience was only [the jewels, brought them home and | alene North Atlantic routes, and for that of many other business men. |later went to New York, where she| the greater part of it our foreign trad- — | paymed them. ing is responsible. At this its volume & |y Officer Mallory took the couple 10| ig a drop in the bucket as against the Teddy's Favorite Pastime. | Milford, where ‘they were given 2| great trunkline tonnage in. this coun- icago man writes that he in- bl leased. The woma e 7 Forke =y 5 senate. Huwever, the senate is used | d he woman went to New York The Challenge Accepted. down palns, and other symptoms of general female weakness, to it—Philadelphia North American. and it expected that she will ré- . et 3 3 . 4 Pl L turn with the diamonds, which will be| President Taft has done his pest Lo B M0t Vil O-tn - Ooxipound. the woman's remedy, this compound has been found quick ana safe. —_— returned to their rightful owner. keep .Gifford Pinchot as hea *, has Dbee know eaTs as “We i Relief,” sincs gl S yu i) forestry department. The presiliont, 5 By P e P et “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak wemen. BUslNESS DlRE(:’l‘ORY WOOD CARVING. no less than everyone else who ever it has positively proven its great value in the treatment of | chance by Mrs. Porter to s tends to blow up the United States | LDIS they promised to do and were re- tially admitted her guilt, and the Mii- ford authorities were notified. ttle Ruydingsvard Addresses up. { 000,000 gross tons. Our xport about 5 tr®—Wall Street Commerce. knew Mr. Pinchot, feels a warm ragard ause of his lovable ualitie Woman’s Relief womanly diseases. For nerveusness, It does me more good than &ny medicine I bave ever taken. I irritabllity, headache, backache, pressing- Karl von for him be« 4 Of Eastern Connecticut. : Hartford ‘Arts and Crafts Club. b g ‘L].‘,"‘,"’;,’;:i,:’,.;’":,'fif‘fi', e 5 i It will help you, if you are a suffersr from any of the ills cannot praise it strong emough. I think it 1s the best woman's NORW Karl von Ruydinsvard made an ad- Afioif o tollow, I orisr e e w1 peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. medicine .on_esrth. ORWICH_FIRMS e S e, Possibilities of Wood | irmtn of Mr. Pinct s macuce mikes | - It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful Towll feel like writing » similar letter It you try It AUTOMOBILE STATION, Crafts club at its meeting in the Wads- | }I™ @ man hard to handle Ly = pre = 2 8 J. Coit, § Otis Street. Automobile | worth Atheneum annex Saturday aft. | €0t oy g o2 gl i i | b Vod v Sl Gescihe, % - eontgius - B peiNdhons $1.25 a bottle with directi epd Bicycle Repairing, General Ma- | ernoon, in which he ascribed the | AoC0Tdance with the law. Mr. Iiachot arugs . w rections. 9 e obbing. 'Phone. causes'of the lack -of enthusiasm in | faoe 2°F I forcing om the senate a o= 1. & BOTTLER wood carving to be the lack of proper | 1008 2,37, the relstions of his «wn : L ¥ Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A compiefe line of the Lest Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- iy use. Delivery. ‘el. 136-5. materials and perfect equipments, to- gether with the poor supervision of instructors. In the course of his ad- dress he gave a sketch of wood carv- ing past and present, prophesying that if Americans would take a proper in- bureau to Glavis in advance of a forih- coming thorough investigation by con- gress, is the kind of offense shizh it is next to impossible for a self resoect ng adn inistzation to lgnore. Avpacenily Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York BEAL EITATE AD INSURANGE. | 16,000 Che crutt b eouni somi | ST e ! Bae gome out it e iy 10 AND ALL DRUOGISTS. Acccuntant. — Télephone $16. ot the work of Miss Redfield of this | LiRchot, barring just the qualit WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPRON’S STABLES. gear Fouas's ..o-mz Main street, ~Thor. city. and by one of the seven panels, the subjects for which are taken from the Ring of the Seventh Century, on which Mr. Ruydingsvard is at work. —Hartford Courant. An_International botanical congrass will be held at RBrussels in Mav., just the right man in the right loce. All From Misseuri. When we are told that the senate wili practice rigid econoiny we imme- diately residence in Champ Clark’s state.~Washington Times ¥ 28 which sacrifice judgment to impniss, is Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-UGin v ANAA S