Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 4

Horwich Znllefiz and Confied 114 YEARS OLD. Smhapirn oo 1 = ek see s poseRs ear: Entersd a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Tonn. as second-ciass matte: Telephone Callss Bulletin Busin ), 480, Bilisiin Bditorial g'-. (=9 Bulletin Job Office, -6, Willimastic Office, Rcom 2. Murray Building. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1910. THE CALL OF FORESTRY. Attention is called to the fact that the readiness with which President Taf: found @ man competent to ill the place of Chief Forester Pinchot shows that enterprising young Americans have foreseen the possibilities of this new field of merit and usefulness and been quick to prepare themselves for it The Des Moines Capital says: “Only of late years has the field of forestry been opemed up to- the wision of our bovs vet from the west they have been flocking to the schoois cultivat- ing this study, and ultimately to Eu- rope. where the perfection of forestry methods was first accomplished, in sufficient numbers to recruit the gov- ernment service with accomplished many cases, expert intelli- The voung men of the east have taken the same intelligent view of the matter and eclevated themselves to his attractive and remunerative soi- snce, and will continue to do so. The zoming years will make the demand for specialists in this line greater and Sreater. What the government and | ® few states are doing will be entered upon by al the states by and by. The captains of conservation have & bright watlock before them. THE MEXT FLYING TOURNAMENT The operators of the aeroplanes must be surprised at the demand made for them by the different cities. The meet at Los Angeles has in- terested the peopls of two continents and it is everywhere conceded that the achievements there have been nothing short of astonishing. In spite of legal technicalities that rival avi- ators sought to interpose, machines heavier than air have Been guided with perfect mastery through all sorts of evolutions, and at stupendous Deights. In airship marvels one may no longer tell what @ day may bring forth, and the meet on the coast has @iven an impetus to aviation in this country that should inspire Americans ts excer the world in adapting this sublime sport to practical purposes and everyday eficlency. There is u general expression of re- gret that the Wrights keep out of these contests, since their claim to first piace among the aviators has been wom by thelr genius and their skill in this country and abroad. Kansas Clty is making a big bid for the big meeting in the summer of 1910. and it is proposed to have the Wrights take part in it. The Kansas Crny Journal says that “the American inventors whe have accomplished so muech in this new fleld of selence shoula not sulk. They owe some- thing to their fellow countyymen. There §s a fine element of sportsman- ship about this whole flying business, but apparently it does not appeal to the Wright brothers, although it brings men across the seas to en- gage in it. Kansas City will hope that the Wright brothers will exhibit suficient patrfotic enthusiasm to come to Kansas City mext summer, if the efforts to have a contest here prove successful It mekes little matter Where the meet is held, so far as the Wrights are for if they would hold their ey must maintain their xpert s as well as ex- ventors of heavier than air ma- BOSTON WOMEN'S VOTES. The recent city election showed some seestive resuits along the line of woman suffrage. The number of women registered as votérs for the school committee was 11912, and of these €433, or about 54 per cent., came out to cast their ballots. The weather wes perfect. If only 54 per cent. of the registered male voters had gone to the poli something would heve been consid- ered very much amiss. As a matter of fact §5 per cent. of the men voted. They attended to their duty as cit- izens commendably well. It is natural to ask why only 11,912 women out of the ten times that num- © who are eligible take pains to se- e a vote on an issue that comes er to them than any other—the education of their children. If there are any difficulties or unpleasant fea- tures in the way of their enfranchise- ment they ought tq be removed, of course. And why. again, does so small = percentage of the women who have registered appear at the polls? Woman suffrage is correct in prin- ciple, just and logical. But until wo- men themseives give more practical proof that es a body they want the ballot, it s not likely to be given to them.—Boston Pos There is no doubt that “the man of the house” is an Impediment In many cases of women's staying away from the polls, and if the relation of the sexes to life were reversed perhaps the male would show as much of a shrinkage. The conditions which keep women awiy from the polls who have registered would not look well in print, and the meanest of men have shame encugh not 2o want them print- ed. When ment Mr. Pinchot makes a state- it does not read like hot air. in it to creditable to his honesty and ‘Thers is enough concreted make A St Louis judge wept copiously when sentencing two tank clerks to prison. It is probable that his tears fell upon a silk hand- is sald to have xpress’ says basket- t city this win- s as well as Nor- @ rogue tournament legislature has several for the protection of which any legisk- ° be ashamed to ig- The old-fashioned winter that is Ot too much for the grip is not likely %o win public favor. Who ever expected to ses FHubbard squash quoted at $30 a tom, with prospects of going higher. WAR ON THE WHITE PLAGUE. - The war being made upon the white plague is the most widespread and effective fight that bus ever been made in the name of humenity in any country, The bulletin of the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis shows that over $5,000,000 has been e F that in the year 1909 over 10,000,000 pleces of literature were distributed, and that 117,312 patients were treated and assisted by the sanatoria, dispen- saples and anti-tuberculosis associa- tions. By far the largest amount of money spent during the past year was for the treatment of tuberculosis pa- tients in sanatoria and hospitals, $5,- 292,289.77 being expended in this way. The anti-tuberculosis associations spent $975,889.56, the tuberculosis dis- pensaries and clinics $640,474.64, and the various municipalities, for special tuberculosis work, spent $1.111,967.52. The anti-tuberculosis associations distributed the most lfterature, spread- ing far and wide 8,400,000 copies of circulars, pamphlets and other printed matter for the purpose of educating /the public @bout consumption. The health departments of the different clties also distributed more than 1,056,000 copies, which, with the work done by statc departments of health, brings the number of pieces dis- tributed during the year well over 10,000,000. The largest number of pa- tients treated during the year was by the dispensaries, where 61,586 patients were given free treatment and advice. The sanatoria and hospitals treated 758 patients, while anti-tuberculost: iations assisted 16,968. . New York leads in this work and Connecticut stands ninth in the list. The work is exciting a live public interest and it lleved that over $16,000,000 will be devoted to it the coming year. Already cities have in the aggregate voted nearly $4,000,000 to check the disease and state leg™ islatures have voted as much more. New organizations are being formed daily in different parts of the country and the cnlargement of the work is steady in every part of the nation. WOMAN IN STATISTICS. f woman doesn’t show up much in government she always looks credita- ble in statistics. She plays small among prison birds and high among bank deposifors, and as the keeper of American homes she looks as compe- tent as the men who keep shops. Some interesting statistics have been made public by the New York banking department which show that the bulk of the savings bank depos tors in New York are women. A great many of them, course, deposit the family savings in their own names, but, it should be remembered, there would be no family savings i the wo- men were not permitted to handle the money after it had been earned. What is true of New York banks is doubtless true of Connecticut savings banks, and of New England savings banks. A business man long in trade says: “Women are very careful buyers. A man will go into a store and seeing what he wants will buy it even though the price is excessive. He will permit the market man to shove tough meat on him when he does the marketing, and without protest he will let the grocer palm off on him wormy apples and spoiled vegetables. He is, to be frank, an ‘easy customer” To the contrary a woman will read the ad- vertisements. She will find where there are sales and bargains and make her purchases wisely and economically. She does not hesitate to go from store to store to be suited. And while her husband may have his ‘bargain count- er' jest at her expense, he is a good deal better off at the end of the year because she has the sense to find where there are bargains to be had #d add to the family hoard the sav- ings resuiting from her economical purchases. When it comes to economy and thrift the women lead the way, Honest men recognize the valuable aid of capa- ble wives. Many a man who cannot make both ends meet has a wife back of him who could if he had the good sense to make her the cashier. A ca- pable wife is good enough to be an equal partner in any family. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Those who are humble and expect but little, usually get it. Halley's comet has a run of over three billion miles, and it seems to just enjoy going over the course. King Manuel found his soul-mate, and in the spring Princess Victoria Patricia will become the queen of Por- tugal. The insurgents did not enjoy bad mpany even when they were profit- ing by it. They have returned- to their own. Now that 1910 has opened up with & good ice-crop, we may confidently expect that it has other good things in store for us, ‘Tt will cost New York a millian) dol- lars to throw Its beautiful snow. into the harbor, and it*thinks that it is worth the money. A British week of campaigning ap- pears to bé very. much like an Indian uprising at an agency. ' It's a real dance and powwow. The fact that a man's fears are groundless when he is up in a balloon does not in the least prove soothing when he is in peril. Zelaya is said to be the father of forty-two children; hence the sympa- thetic feel that it must be very trying for him to be out of a job. The president's speech for correc- tion is pleasant, but the tones for correction which have a well-sustain- ed echo are liked by most people. It is remarked that it would not add much to the cost of living to throw a few crumbs to the birds, for | the grubs they may kill next year. The captain of an aeroplane will be able in the future to laugh at snow- drifts and such old-fashioned impedi- menta. He'll scale right over them. A Problem of Aviation. It the aviators fly much higher they will find thelr machines slowing down because of the thinner air their pro- pellers work_in and the greater force required. to keep the acroplane afloat. —Cleveland Leader. Jeffries for Congress? Jeffries is in this country telling how he refused to run for congress and get- tiig the country excited about a meas- Iy little one night fight that will not take place until next July.—Washing- ton Post. in Retterdam, with a population of 400,000, fires are so scarce that the city I ras practicaily no fire department: Jasper sighed and looked at the clock. It was five minutes to 10. The wind drove the sieet in gusts against the window and threatened the door hinges. Jasper sighed again and cast over the glit array in ittle shop. To think the one ession not a sin- gle customer should come to break the monotony! Mr. home sick; | Wilbur home sick; for all there was to do, he might as well have been home sick himself. He reached in the counter and stralghtened a silver plate, cast an eve at the where they kept their few g004 dlamonds, and called to the office 0y : “Ready there with the covers, Jake. I'm going to close now.” And then it happened. With a roar and,a slam the door burst open and a girf rushed into the room, Her hair was in wild disorder and iying wet on her shoulders. Her coat was hanging open, the dress be- neath soaked with rain. Her clothes, none too good at best, were now piti- fully inadequate, but these details es- caped Jasper. It was her face that held him, her white, beautiful face, her sgreat, black eves, staring out of it, full of horror. She rushed up to him and caught him by the arm “Come.” she gasped; arowns.” : e stared at her not comprehending. My brother,” ghe panted; “the ca~ nal—he drowns.” There was no time for thought. Jas- per caught a rubber coat from the rack, and they rushed out into the storm. . The girl's feet faltered, she hld one of his hands as they ran. Despite the | excitentent of the moment, its irem- bling, clinging touch thrilled him. “Where is he? What happened?* he shouted above the roar of the storm. “The other end, this way.” She stumbled and caught at his arm. Jasper was fairly carrying her now, They skirted a row of dark factories, and ran along the road to the edge of the canal, striking a path that would carry them to the other end. The canal was black, full of angry, rushing waters. Jasper trembled for the fate of the man who was thrown upon its mercy. “Where 1s he?” he shouted again. She clutched his hand and quickened her steps. They crossed a narrow foot bridge and made along the lower canal. “Great, God, girl, couldn’t you help nearer?” he cried. She gave a shuddering sob, and pointed down the canal where a piece an the. night he had full “my brother get of plank bobbed up and down on the ing at him, her eyes fairl; water. Fsan takein Jaspers arme. o ang ied" ond Bushing ont a leaky Boat a and pus] out a pursued the plank she had indicated. It was a heavy thing, amply suffi- clent to support a man. Evidently the girl had pushed it out to him, before rushing for help. Becoming numbed he had probably lost hold and drown- ed. Whatever his fate, Jasper was powerless to help now.. Affer paddling about for & minate he returned to the rl She was Iylng as he left her, a pitiful ittle heap by the shed. All his latent sympathies were aroused. The excite- ment over, he cast about to ind means for her comfort. He knelt and wrap- ped his coat about her. ,yShe opened her eves and looked at m. “You must get home,” he sald; “you are wet and cold.” He bethought himself of the store and of an alcohol stove and some co- coa he had on band. He lifted her up and started qlcn&fln path. She gained as they went along, and by the time they had reached the fac- tories was able to walk herself. “Where are you going?’ she asked at last. She caught his arm and stood star- reading his soul. Suddenly they filled with tears. She caught her breath, flinging up her arm with a wild, untamed gesture. “T just can’t do it,” she said, “I just She caught something from under her coat and started to_run, shouting to Jasper to follow. So fleet and sure- can’t do it. i footed was she that he could barely stumble after. Bewildered, helple: to protest, he saw her slip into the store, and immediately two figures crash through the door and Gisappear in the ni t. Inside was wild_confusion, the case broken open, the safe in the middle of the floor, tools scattered about. Jake lay across a chair, gagged and bound. The girl's fingers were broken at the cords. She turned to Jasper her eves full of dumb appeal. = “I couldn’t do it” she whispered. *“It meant a lot to me |ana T thought I could, but you were too kind. Something 1like a sob broke from her lips; she flung up her arm, catching her breath. “Tend to the boy,” she sald; and be- fore Jasper could utter a single pro- test she slipped through the door and disappeared into the night. — Boston Post. Dl BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR DIES IN WASHINGTON From Rupture of Brain Artery—Senor Joaquim Nabuco, Born 1849. ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—Senor Joaquim Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador to ‘Washington, died suddenly this morn- jng at the embassy in this city. He Was 60 years old. The immediate cause | of"the death is said to have been rup- ture of an artery in the brain. For several months past the ambassador had been in failing health and about ten days ago his ailment was diagnosed as arterlo-selerosis. Notwithstanding the gravity of his condition, he main- tained his activity to some extent o the end. This gnorning he professed to feel much Better, but was soon afterward overtaken by a sinking spell caused | Dby the rhpture of a blood vessel in the brain. His physician, Dr. Harding, seeing that the case was hopeless, summoned Madame Nabuco, Mile. N: buco, the ambasadof’s daughter, Sec- retary Chermont, Lieutenant Com- mander Marques De Azevedo, naval secretary, and Mr. De Vianna-Kelsch, second secretary. At the moment a priest was administering the last rites of the Catholic churoh the ambassador passed away while unconscious. The news was immedlately com- municated by cable to the Brazilian vernment and also to President Taft the state department by special messenger. Very soon Secretary Knox. through Assistant Secretary Hale, sent his formal regrets to the embassy, and within an hour President Taft called In person at the embassy to convey his_condolences. Mr. Nabuco left a_wife, two daugh- ters and three sons. It is expected that a funeral service will be held at St. | Mathew’s Catholic church in this city, when high mass will be celebrated in the presence of President Taft, the cabinet and the entire diplomatic body. If the precedents are followed, as they probably will be, the body will be con- veyed to Brazil in an American war— ship as a mark of respect and an evi- dence of the esteem in which he was held by this government. Ambassador Nabuco was born in Recife, Brazil, in 1840. He was a son of the late Senor Nabuco, chief of the liberal party in Brazil during a period of Dom. Perdo -I''s reign. Both his grandfather and his great-grandfather also were senators, so that he repre- sented in the Brazilian parliament, when he entered it, the fourth genera. and tion of his name, the only such In- stance under the empire Vindicated Again. Now e are informed that Mr. Ma- the new president of Nicaragua, after careful investigation, declares that the putting to death,of Messrs. Groce and Cannon by Mr, Zelaya was illegal; that the consequent resentment which’ was shown by the government and_people of the United States was justified, and that he feels it incum- driz, bent upon himself to express to our government his profound regret at the tragic incident. This meésSage from Mr. Madriz should act as a stinging rebuke to those in this coumtry who, for fac- tional or personal purposes, were so quick to condemn our government as acting hastily and improperly in that matter. Here is the very man who Jvas Mr. Zelaya's personal choice for $he presidential sucession, confirming in its essential details our govern- ment's complaint against Mr. Zelaya and logically intimating that the Nic- araguan government may for its own vindication undertake the prosecution of that fugitive dictator, which has | the suggestion ot which has been re- Deen suggested in this country, and garded by these self-constituted cen- sors of our government with so aus- tere an affectation of scorn. bune. A Modern Portent. Roosevelt returns and the comet reaches its most conspicuous place m the heavens at the same time. In the days of Caesar they would have called this a portent.—St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat. A Jersey City magistrate permits convicted crap shooters to pay their fines in weekly installments, 1 fi;kifiesih—;_ljver Do its Duty GEO. A. DAVIS Special Offering in Table Glass A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitcher and Six Tumblers to match, value $1.25, at 98 cents the set. This is a real bargain. We have succeeded in getting an- other log, of those little Room Carafe with Drinking Glass. These go very fast at 25c complete. Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in vari- ous sizes and prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully tested and give an absolutely correct musical chord. They are very orna- mental as well as useful. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec3ldaw BACKACHE CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS A Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate the Kidneys and Make You Feel Fine—Most Severe Bladder Misery Simply Vanishes. No man or woman here whose kid- neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery. can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sieep- lessness, inflamed or swollen dizziness, tired or worn-out fee other symptoms of clogged, kidneys simply vanish Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting. discolored water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slight— est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- elias, nd sluggish | | I made anywhere else In the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thoroligh and-prompt a cure. This-unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing in- fluence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment of Pape's Din- retic means clean, healthy, active kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin. cinnat, is a large and responsible medicine concern, vomughly ‘worthy of your confidence, cury your. potash. ity. and icable, these~ statements. Obbac Trestment does not drive Biood Poison but drives it out. It positively contains no mi: cral ‘poisons whatever, 5o that once cured by the Obbae Treatment you never run tbe ternible risk of baving your bodes soften, your nerves collapse, your teeth fall 'out, your kidneys degenerate of Tour brain weaken. ‘The Obbac Treatment is x macvel, " proficiop remarkable changes in euly 50 days. This is why we offer to any blood poison victim living, no matter how bad & case, 30-Day Treatment FREE You want to pe cured and cured quick—not isoned with m and’ potash for years. A Day Treatment 1s yours for *he asking. You will open your eyes at what it will do for you a month. “We treat you free for & month. Just write to ug and get the treatment free. Then it You are sstisfied it is the most remarkable treat- ment you ever took, you cam contioue if you wish. " Never in your life will you ever ag: Have such an opportunity for & complete cure, as given you by this Great Obbac Treatment This is a square desl. You sign nothing, notes, make us no promises, except to take tbe treatiment. The wonderful Wasserman Test, the ouly blocd son test kpown to sclentists, Droves that the ly is completely purified by the Obbac Treat. meat, and that mercury and potash do not cure blood poieon. it down end write to us. giving full “history of case in de We will eet vour letter as 8 sacred coufdemce. = Con- anitation and wdvice free. We will send you siso ihe remaricable bovk, - Out Biood Potson’ ' THE OBBAG GO. 1415 Rector Bidg., Chicago, Nlinois. Philo Hay Spec.Co,Newari,N.J.,U.5.A. Broadwey Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Chas. Oszood, Utley & Jomes, Du Herrick, Finn & Son. SOAP STONES NEVERSLIP CALKS SNOW SHOVELS ICE TOOLS SLEDS SKATES ICE CREEPERS Perfection OIL HEATERS 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Bardware and Eleciric Goods Janlsd Every purchaser of Wines and Liquors should visit my store and get my price before making a purchase. All Hquors sold here are of a very high grade and guaranteed under ths Pure Food Law to be absolutely pure and wholesome. Special prices Califc Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey, 80c per bottle. Geo. Gi’?eifiex‘ger, 47 Fganklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812, jan12a LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and this week on Pura Accept only Pape’s Diuretic — fifty- Tected, with the knowledge that there | cent treatment—from any drug store is no’ other medicine, at any price, | —anywhere in the world, Bread canuot be excslled. Give us trial order. nevpt 20 Fairmount Street. would you have saved Just about half your mo; Is It Worth While? All Best Teas 25¢lb. regular price 60c Ib. Best Coffee 20¢ Ib. regular price 35c Ib. Franklin Square, dec28TuThS 1909 by trading here? on our line right through. United Tea Importers Co,, up one flight, over Somers Bros. ACKSON’S ney OWLEY & RANDALL. Breesy Comedy Three, HARRISON-WEST TRIO. European Instrumentalists. DEPACE BROS. ALL NEW PICTURBS. CHILDREN AT MATINEES Sc—3 SHO WS DAILY—2.30, 7. 845 ‘Wonderful Setemtific and Humerous Demonstrations of Mypnotie Pewer. 3 SHOWS DAILY 2.30, 7 and 8.45 EDDIE DE-NOYER AND AUDITO SKIRTS MADE TO FIT FOR ONLY and We Furnish Tallors' Free. for at Cut Prices. PURSH. MARSHALL’S Z2ERE 164 Main Street, $2.50 Trimmings ‘We warrant Entire Satisfaction. Any sorts of Woolens you may wish with the Norwich Circulating Library. Agency for LeWando's Dyers and In_the Musical Comed Mon., Tu., Wed, Jan.17,18,19 Admission 10 cents. Evenings R ASING THE FAMOUS BIG TIME ACT Keith & Procior’s Vaudeville THE DANIE SISTERS — KIDNAPPED. Y, AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson, Props. Cleaners. JanilTThS | SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected MME. TAFT, SHETUCKET STREET. Clairvoyant and Palmist, has ed out of town. The publl notified upon her return. been call- | R 1s no savertising medium c will be | mastern Connecticut equal to The B novi7a | letin for business results. 7 That uneasy” feeling— that dull depression, that dragged out, spiritiess condition'— it's _ billousness. ‘ake Schemck’s Mandrake Pills and see how different you'il feel. Recognized 73 ears as & specific for all stomach and iver flls, billousness, constipation, sick headache, giddiness, heartburn, flatu- lence, jaundice. Wholly vemetable—ab- r conted ‘send n posinl N rn to prescribe for yourself. ) DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. For Evening Hours Lamp Some of the sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve~ ning lamp. If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm—makes reading and sewing easy. There are no aching eyes after reading or sew= ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white light It is the least trying of any artificial light. Mada of brass throughout—nickel plated—improved central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one Dealer Everywhere. If Not at Y Write fom et Coorkas o tan Measent Xomcny of e STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) the cook tha good results her cooking more than Stove Co. o “I's the stove behind does the work.” * The best cook in the world cannot get range of unknown manufacture. On the other hand a good, reliable make of stove likz the RIGHMOND greatly aids the young housekzeper in having The RIGHMORND has been made for actually believe they make better ranges than anyone we know of. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. t from a cheap, poorly made | | | | come ou! just right. | ¥ | 60 years by thz Barstow f Providence, R. I, and we COMFORT- The Acme Cushion Sole Ladies contain a soft, sprin of Australian wool felt bul shoe which absorbs moisture, feet dry, saves tired feet an Leadache, the result of foot CUMMINGS, 52 Cens Sole Ageney. jani3d Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Ya What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 llalxn Street, Norwich. Jyia Sweet Florida Oranges, 20 for 25 cenls. OTTO FERRY. janisa Boots for gy cushion It into the keeps the g prevents tral Ave. ntic, Conn. dec14d CHARLES MeNULTY, LESSEE . FEATURE PIOTURRZ. The Dancing Girl of Butte, BEAUTIFUL BIOGRAPH FEATURS. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGEAMME Matinee, Ladies and Children, [ jan3a NELLIE S. BOWIE, Teacher of Plano. Central BulMing. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muasia 46 Washington Street. L. Tea 29 Lessons given the home of the used at Schawen! t my_resldens upil. Same met! a Conservatory, oo F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. 511 Norwich, €t A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticnt. "Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awe sept2zd JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and fepairia) Best V'ork Only. “Phone 422-3. 8 Perkine Ave sept23a JOSEPH nnnnromi, Book Binden Blank Books Nade and Ruled te Quder, 108 BROADWAY. set1e. Telephone 2i CARDINAL FLO a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try it. jan7d FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, Pollock, Haddock, _HmMbut, Weakflsh, Smelts, Salmon, Maeckerel Shell Fish of all ki Ladd’s Fish Markel, Tel. 523, 32 Water novsa Btreen. Zero Weather Calls for Fur Robes and Blankets. We have a fine stock of Mbmtame Robes, also Horse Blankets for mrest and stable, and Sleigh Bells. Right quality a¢ right price The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C, BODN. Sme o Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankils St may29d Telephone 865-4. Rose Bowiing ;llm, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE, Prop. oct13d OUR WORK ia Port, 85c per gallon; Pure|meets the approval of the critica | people, | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Tel. 958. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 *Phone 32-3 may17a QUALITY We All Havs Troubles WM. F. BAILEY . Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, (Successor o A. | in_work should always be considered, of Our Own. espectally when it costs no more than | S0 we know how to sympathize with the inferior kind. Skilled men are | others, but we will glve $ou the best employed by us. Our prices tell the | servico possible so 10 hiclp you ou: whole stor7. | with yours in regards to your fable, STETSON & YOUNG. THAMESVILLE STORE, may2id e C S Kalmalauak. Puon, HORSE CLIPPING A ECIAL Telephone 883. .ms