Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 4

Beorwich Bulleliz and Gonsics, X'KS \{_EARS OLD. — = Tatered a: ti S second-class matter. Telertome Cafle: ness Office. 430, crial Rooms. 25-8 Job Office. 35-6. Office, Reom 2. Murray Telophone. 210. The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest chr- calatien of amy paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and from three to four tmes lurger tham that of amy In Norwieh. It is delivered te over 2000 of the 4053 houses Im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per comt. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 300 houses, = Patnam asd Danielson to over 1100, and in all of these places It ie comstdered the local dafly. The Bulletin ia wold ia evers all of the R. F. D. routes tn Eastera Comueeticut, CIRCULATION 1901, sverage ..... 1905, average January 29... PACKAGES IN TRADE. ere hms been a great change in trade in the past haM-century, and a handesd snd one things which used to be Bought in bulk are bought daintily amd attractively done up for a price without amy reference to weight. Such salt fish as Is used in the family comes from the grocery store, or market, noneless and In packages which have added muterialiy to the cost. Dried beet amd dacon come In the same way, mstead of being sliced at the market in quemtities to sult purchasers. Crackers, biscuits, raisins, oatmeal, and 30 on end on, through all the iong list, ere Gought in packeges rather hea In bulk by & large proportion of comsumers. and at an increase in the cest. because the form is slightly more conventent, BEven red herrings, instead of being purchased just as they came from the dryer, for ten cemts @ dozen, o be trimmed and skinned by the pur- chaser s eaten, are put up ready for the tadle in an ettractive box with & glass front. which box, when the her- rings are eaten, is thrown away. This practically is the fate of all pack- ages, however attrective or expensive. Then the requirement which com- pels the delivery of even an yeast cake is expemsive to the consumer. We should be surprised if we kmew the orders of less than a dollar in value which have to be delivered daily. A clerk canmot carry a veast cake or & Box of blacking = mile to a customer unless he gets the cost of delivery out ©f something else. We are not doing business as our Sathers ¢ and do not want to. Mer- chants could not do a profitable bus- iness on their per cents. These new- er and better forms of doing thinge come high, but they must be met. THE QUAIL AS A HELPER. There is met a more useful bird in the country tham “Bob White,” or one that should more sincerely invite the admiration and protection of thote who own The guafl must be tak- : il be exterminated. is heard from 1 The stomsehs and eraws of birds - ve Been found to contain d to = thousand seeds The quail keeps down the se of insects sbout the roots and aces ant-life which only the other round fesders—and there are mot many of these—meet with. The farm- or who has a flock of quall upon his 1and bas a possession which is as val- wadle to him as many doilars'worth of hemicale. He is, besides, saved valu- fighting weed growth and over the inroads of atie lebo end of worry eots. s Boen attempted to Increase by importation and the punters increase mu the Dirds that ihere s pttle hope in tois direction. A half-dozen states have given them 2 elosed period of five years that they ight recover emd increass in num- bers and now the great state of Ohio s askad to protect these fine game- birds, which are rapidly diminishing They deserve protection for in all the states. MUST HAVE THE CASH. Canada hes come early to the point restricting immigration—to put- w5 wp the bar against undesirable Ssens. o general immigration ®ill pre- semted to the house at Ottawa last by Frank Oliver, minister of the intacior, provides that no immigrant b 0 has less than arrival. One cb- t of the ill Is to prevent Hindoos British Columbia moving with their familtes into Canada. Tn presenting the bill Minister Oli- ver said it was especially designed to keep out undesirable fmmigration from the Umited States. He explained that eXhough the highest class of immigra- tion that ever came into any country is the influx of American farmers into the western provinees, a great many Burepesns seek admission to Canada fhrough the United States, and of these upward of 4,000 were rejected Jast year. There is sense in these provisions. They have enough dependeats already eué the prosperity of the country can 2 no way e advanced by admitting them Immigrants who can show up 3360 mave with them a symbol of theift which Is a safe voucher. This country would do well to be a lfttle more particular about the character s=d productive ability of thoss who come here. The A1910 comet is to take the name ,of Professor Inmes, whose eye first caught sight of it His nams will go down the centuries @t the 5 8Ot what they want have adopted the usual course and send regrets. “This was a pretty hot shot at Sena- tors Bulkeley and Brandegee and Con- sressman Higgins, who sent regrets that they were unable to attend be- cause of press of business. But Me- Lean knew the real reason and he couldn't help having a ®it of fun at their expense, and it went great with the crowd. ““Now, I hope I shan't make any mistake,” he continued. It has been eight years since I have been in the ring, and T was told by my friends not to get careless; it I had anything to say, tell the truth! The Mciean faction call this humor, and, doubtiess, -all others regard it as a political skit which is Intended to put our present congressional delega- tion in = wrong light before their con- stituents. The place and occasion on which it was used leaves it open to just criticism. The McKinley asso- ciation is a civic association, whose declared purpose it 18 to honor and per- petuate the president whose name it bears. That factionists should have used it to stir up strife In the ranks of the republican party, or for the pur- pose of firing the first gun in the state and eenatorial campaign, is mot only surprising but a departure from the purpose of the seciety. If there was anything compulsory upon Mesara. Bulkeley and Brandegee or Congress- man Higgins, it was to stay at the post of duty, met to run away from Washington on pléasure bent. The republicans of eastern Connecticut cannot be fooled upon this point. They remained true to their public duties and to thelr constituents and they lost ne favor with the voters by so doing. With any honorable men their regrets and excuse should have been sufficient. Mr. McLean ventured to predict that a quarter of a century from now there would be no McKinley assoclation, an- other bit of humor which is very likely %o become real, in fact, in less than 26 years, if this soclety is to be degraded for factional political pur- poses. Mr. McLean's “humor” has not added anything to his political strength in this part of the state. FILLED WITH OPPORTUNITIES. It is not surprising that Wiliams- port has made progress in 1309, for it bms a board of trade that does things, and a print shop that does its work so that it must be mnoticed on account of its beauty. The board of trade’s 24-page report for the past ear is done in sepia and its artistical- 1y arranged fllustrations are pretty enough to frame. These reports al- ways carry the information that Will- famsport is a city filled with oppor- tunities—a city that does things. In looking over the pages of this little pamphlet the facts displayed make it impossible to raise the contrary ques- tion. The organization appears to have in its membership every citizen who can push or pull, shout or deliver the £0ods. In nine years this organiza- tion has sent broadcast 36,000 hand- somely printed reports of the attrac- tions and growth of the city and the faraway Bee of Omaha is constrained to say: *“As an example of what a live, wide-awake town can do for its- self, WHltamsport Is superb!” Will- jamsport is getting larger on the map all the time and bigger in the estima- tion of the people who are looking at her. She puts up a proud front and deserves the congratulations she is re- ceiving. EDITORIAL NOTES. aker Cannon will be real glad is all ove: There is mo denying that the Shoe trust is well heeled, and does not care a farthing for the tariff. The National Liquor league has de- nounced local option. It does not be- Meve in that sort of liberty. Happy thought for today: Keeping things dark is so difficult a task that most of them come to the light. Meat boycotting ought to be popular with fleshy people who are glad to join for the purpose of taking down thelr gesh. There is no complaint that the dime shows do not give enough for the money. They always show up a bar- gain crowd ‘The English sparrows do not mind the edict sent forth from Washing- ton. As scavengers they do real serv- ice in city streets. A Northfield man has invented @ saw that will go through granite eight times as quick as present saws move. That ought to take. The most sanguine vegetarian mever dreamed that vegetarianism would be made compulsory on account of the high price of meats. Treasurer Hale need not complain about playing the part of a goat. If he had not plaved a worse part he would not be where be now is. It 1s now sald that 35 designers of men’s clothing have formed a protec- tive combination. Most men's clothing looks as if it was without design. Tnder Mayor Gaynor of New York it does not take nine sergeants-at-arms to guard two doors. He knows that guarding a door is just a man's job. Tt is conceded that the popular boy- cott is a conspiracy in constraint of trade: and the guestion fs asked: “What are you going to do about 1t The government has decided that a woman has Do right to open her hus band’s mail, but it has not ventured to fix a penalty, hence she will still ven- ture, South Carolina is calling for two new insane asylums. The Aflanta Constitution remarks that “it is a good old state, and should get all it de- serves” The two thowsand cherry trees from Japan will make a fine bonfire, for they were so infested with unwelkome insects that nothing else could be done with them. Na: the secms to be no doubt that! probably i“ the B et deaert r:'l‘gn it llels parallel the line the Southern ic_for 60 shimmering contrast to the ingly endless waste of sand, cacti As_the train passes over it Salton you stand on the platform and watch the u?i.flmt rise to the bits of wn bread (hrown out by the dining car chef, then you step inside the car, seat yourself as closely as possible to the electric fan, and take up your neg- lected novel. Had you sought out the coolest place in the luxurious train- the car—and sat down upon a trunk, thrown your coat and vest in the most convenient corner, you might have heard this story from the bag- man: “Funny things happen out thi ay sometimes, sir.” he remarked, shifting “You would hardly think that they fed a man to those fishes onee, would you?' . My astonishment must have bdeen apparent, for he continued. “Yes, sir, they did—and only two years ago! He spat the quid out of the door and I held out my clgarette case. “Thanks! It was a pecular case, but 1 can’t say I sympathize very much, with the fellow.” And he told me the story. Albert Anderson, an energetic fellow of 28 years, was president of the Gila River Consolidated Copper company at Los Angeles. On one of his tripd into the mining country he met an old gentleman by the name of Steven- son, from Globe, who had discovered @ yery promising bit of ore near And- erson’s property. The Jatter had finan- ced the proposition, and it had paid well from the start. so that Steveason soon moved to Lo: Angeles, and the two had offices in Spring street. Stevenson had a daughter, a very pretty girl, to whom Anderson became very much attached, but his progress was slow, owing to the fact that Bes- sie Stevenson had already fallen in love with Bert Potter, son of a wealthy promoter from Santa Barbara Several months passed by, and Ander- son was no nearer to gaining the ob- ject of his affections than ever, then Suddenly a change came. Potter called at the Stevenson home one evening and found his sweetheart crying. ‘Bert,” she said tearfully, “you must leave me. must never come here again—never Potter shrank back in amazement. “Why, Besale, why, what on earth—" “Yes” she declared. desperately, “I mean it. I—I don't love you, I never did love you; I must have been dream- ing. Leave me, please, and don’t ever come again. 1 can't stand it Here she broke down and sobbed violently. A flush_ spread under Potter's heavy tan, and his eyes flashed fire. Look here, Bessie,” he exclaimed almost roughly, “What's the ca this? Who compelled you to say The #irl was silent know,” he went on, angrily. “It's that man Anderson. I don't know how he accompitshed it, but 1 know he did, but_before long you are going to take back those words. You would now if you could” He turncd slowly away and left her, haunted by the look of misery in her eyes. The next morning he called at Anderson’s offices. “We had better be alone, I think" said Potter, severely. THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ¢ ~ THE PRICE OF LIBERTY ) 45 : ) Anderson emiled carelessly and mo- tioned his secretary to leave. “Well, Mr. Potter,” said he coldly, “there seems to be something on your Take my advice and don't It's bad for the nerves.” ” retored to jar worry. “There are worse thin Fotter sharply. A ¢ is enty o ffllflm Ander- son, g, and p open a drawer he drew out a heavy revolver and placed it on the desk before him. E I want to know, Anderson,” went on Petter, “is what right you have to force Miss Stevenson into marrying you, through some grip you may have upon her father? I don't care what price I pay to find out, but I am going to know. Arderson's svaile srew broader. “Why my dear fellow, I haven't the slightest objection to telling you,” he declared. “Her father got mixed up in a little affair In Mexico ten years ago, shot his man and hurried over the border. He sald It was self-defence, but that makes no difference when | there are men who will swear to the | contrary. The last trace they had of him was at Bl Paso. I used to know | her father in Mexico myselt. I can| | tell you I was surprised to run across | | him “in_Globe. The authorities don't forget things like that in a hurry. In fact, they are still looking for Steven- | son,’ under a. different name, of course, | and it would be a very simple matter to drop them a hint.” A mad desire to strangle the man In front of him seized Potter, but the man at the desk interpreted the look, and 1ald his hand upon his weapon. “Don’t try it, my friend,” he com- manded. “Hurlberf, my attorney, has all the facts, and besides you might not be quick enough.’ Potter's tense muscles relaxed. “When is the—the—wedding (those W‘Drdfi‘ made &im wince) “to take o t will be very soon, I can assure vou™ was the rejoinder, as Anderson rose to his feet and stepped to the door. “Sorry, but I can't see any oth- er way to bring things to a crisis, and as I am busy this morning, I will have to allow you to go.” It was 9 o'clock In the evening when the Suncet Limited left Mecca. The night was clear, and thousands of stars sparkled in the vast ocean of blue above the desert. The temperature had dropped rapidly since sundown, until it barely stood at 70 degrees. Anderson and his bride were alone on the observation platform, gazing out upon_the desolate, sandy waste that flew by them. The girl's cheeks were ghastly pale, and her lips quivered from time to time as though in pai “Are you not happy. my precious?” | asked Andereon, simling, @s he en- @eavored to slip his arm around her. “Do not_touch mo, please” said she | coldly. “You have done enoush to make me loathe you already.” “But, my dear,” he peristed, “do you | realize that vou are my wife? Do vou | not realize that I bave waited a lon | time for this moment? T can tell you, | my Tittle fairy. I shall wait no longer.” | The train slowed down, and moved | out upon the trestle with a low rum- ble. The girl feit his arms about her | and screamed. Footsteps sounded through the car, and a brakeman came running toward them. Again the girl | screamed and struggled in Anderson’ powerful grasp; then he clasved a hand over her mouth.—Boston Post. C. A. Goodwin for Governor. It has been known for some time that friends of Executive Secretary Charles A. Goodwin of this city were urging him to let them bring him for- ward as a candidate for the republi- can nomination for the governorship at_the coming election. Mr. Goodwin held back for personal reasons for & while, but the Courant was authorized yesterday to ennounge formally that after careful consideration he has de- <lded to enter the race, and from now on his candidacy is to be accounted one of the elements of the coming campaign. Mr. Goodwin was executive secre- tary under Governor Lilley and in that relation there developed a close personal friendship between the two men, and the governor was often heard to say that he wished that Mr. Good- win might be his successor In the gov- ernorship, as he had already found from the way he met the responsibili- | ties of his position and from the soundness of his advice that he was admirably fitted for the chair. On the lamented death of Gov- ernor Lilley Mr. Goodwin at once sent his resignation to Governor Weeks, but he was urged to continue, and he has remajned, filling the place with satis- factfon to the state; and Governor Weeks has often repeated the wish thae his predecessor expressed as to Mr. Goodwin.—Hartford Courant. e The Governorship. It cannot e sald that the republican nomination for governor has been promised to anyone this time, on the contrary, there is evidently going to be an exciting contest as to who the nominee will be. Charles A. Goodwin's name has been received with favor and as BEverett J. Lake, who was in the field first and who fought Mr. Lilley in the convention two years ago, 2150 comes from the same city, Hartford, there is likellhood of a fine old row when_the time comes for the selection of delegates. That will be nothing new for Hartford, but when the dlfferent elements line up for the governorship there will be some new spice in the movement. Ex-Senator Judson, an able man, is also sald to have the gubernatorial bee but it hasn’t been doing much buzzing in this end of the state. Still he is a man ef much ability and if the south end of Connecticut should stand by him he might develop considerable strength. The Courant is out for Goodwin, and its influence will prob- ably be exerted in his behalf up to the limit. The republicans seem bent on securing good timber and that atiitude ought to induce the democrats to look In the same direction. Justice Baldwin would fit into the case nicely.—New Britain Herald. The Tarifi on Meat. Senator Lodge's contention that the tariff 1s not responsible for the hizh prices of meat does not appeal to the man who belicves that the duty was fixed in accordance with the request of the combination of beef packers. Presumably someone interested. in t: meat trade attended to the schedules on fresh meats; otherwise it is prob- able that the food products handled by the Armours, the Swifts, et al, would have been put on the free list. If, as asserted by the Massachusetts senator, the tarift has nothing to do with the exorbitant prices pald by censumers, why not try the experiment of free trade in Dbeef? It can do no harm to the retail buyer, and the coun- iry then will be enabled to decide whether or not the tariff is responsible in part for the extraordinary drains on incomes. Incidentally it mayv be noted that the beef trust as vet has expressed no dissatisfaction with the tarift enacted by & republican congress. —Providence. Journal New Remedy. Customer—I wish I had as good a head of hair as you have. I've tried everything to remedy my baldness, but Wwith no gocd results. ‘Watchmaker—Have you ever tried rubbing you head with steel? Customer—Certainly not. That's ridiculous. ‘Watchmaker—Why ridiculous? Isn't it a Yact that stcel makes the hair apring? executive ! Observe the Comet. ‘The speed of aviators is just now a matter of considerable comment and it is & question if we may not expect the passenger carrying aeroplane of the future, under favorable conditions, to equal in speed the average railway train or even the “lightning express. But, all the same, the best that rafi- way trains and aeroplanes can do, or be expected to do, cannot rival the speed of some of the numerous com- ets now roving at large through space and displaying a friskiness that is phenomenal if not otherwise peculiar. A despatch from Providence, R. Where they seem to be taking hote one bright particular instance in the outfit of comets, says that— “The new comet which has been visible in the western heavens since last week is making a speed of more than 120 miles a second, according to calculations made today by Prof. Win- slow Upton of Brown university. Pro- | fessor Upton declared that the comet | was speeding away from the earth and sun and that by the last of the month. when it will no longer be visible, it will be about 160,000,000 miles distant.’ Now, think of it! Going at the rate of 120 ‘miles a second, or 7,200 miles a minute. or 432,000 miles an hour, it will still take this celestial suddenness about @ week to get out of sight. An- other authority, speaking of this last comet, which has been decided a new one, and one never before known in thede precincts, says: “It is a new comet which is now visible In the western sky a little be- fore and for a short time after sunset, and serves well to pass the time while we are anticipating the return of Hal- ley’s, the most femous of recorded | comets. It is_called ‘ Aof 1910 or at Kiel, ‘Alpha 1910 Venus is very con- | spicuous as evening _star, and the | comet, though not so bright as Venus. is not dim, end its place at present is about half way between the planet and the sun. In a nearly straight line be- tween the two. Brighter than most of the stars, it is seen before they come out. These directions to the observer wili hola good for only a little while, for the astronomers agree that it is and receding rapidly from the sun while now so distinct, they do not know where the comet will be In a few days.”"—Bridgeport Standard. Immunity of the Innocent. It is just twelve days since the American Sugar Refining company published this bold asseveration in the innocence of the higher up: “No attempt whatever has heen made to shield any one, and your board has no reason to belleve, and does not belleve, that any executive officer or | director of thls company had any knowledge of or participation in this| fraudulent underweighing.” 1 The report containing this para- sraph was signed by C. R. Heike, an executive officer of the company. Since then Mr. Charles R. Heike has been Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government in the matter of this fraudulent underweighing of sugar and he hes been brought to the bar of Justice to plead. The special’ plea of Mr. Heike, re- ported is to clalm immunity from | prosecution because he has given evi- dence to the grand jury in the matter of the sugar frauds. This plea is un- questionably within the constitutional rights of the innocent.—The Sun. New Haven.—Sevmour M. Judd has | been re-elected president of the Youns | Men’s Republican <lub in New Haven. The club has a membership of 1,850. e ———— State of Oblo, City of Toledo, ss. Liucas Counts. ¥rank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sentor partoer of thie Srm of ¥. J. Chemey & Co. doing Business fn the Clty of Tolado, County and State aforssald. and that ssid Srm Wl pay the smam of ONE EUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. | Swom to before me snd -subscrided in my pres- ence, tads §th cay of December, A D. 135 A Wy GLEASON, Notary Phulte. Seat) Wal's Catarrh Cure directly | veloped. | them lic, shallots, lemons, ) sugar. It is too pungent for the taste of those who do mot relish highly. spiced foods. Cepes are - species of great request ame e The finest are grown m%m:-. . The French canned peas (“pttits pois”) are a more delicate texture and finer flavor than. the American varie- ties put upon the market. The latter are largér and coarser, aithough they do_as well for soups. Bar-le-duc is a French conserve of currants, very clear and in taste ex- quisite. It is eaten as any other tart preserve may be, but is often passed with cream cheese and crackers as a | separate course. The only difference between the white and the colored is that one is made of white and the other of red currants. ‘Almond paste is a sort of nougat, made of ground almonds/ and sugar, or from syrup, boiled thick and then blended with the pounded nuts. Caviare is made from the saited roes of certain large fish—usually from the roe of sturgeon. It is what i8 known as an “appetizer” when passed before the serious business of the dinner be- gins. It is spread upon strips of but- tered toast or upon crackers. It is sometimes used in seasoning fish sauces. Curry powder is made of ground spices and tumeric (a plant of the gin- ger family native of the East Indies). It is imported from the east. Pate de fole gras (pat-tay duh fwah grau) is made by boiling the livers of geese, fattened by artificial means until their livers are abnormally de- It is a potted meat and eaten as a relish. The pronunciation cannot be glven by printed or written letters. Carpets Going Up. That the demand for carpets has been good sincs last Nevember and the inquiry is being steadily maim- tained, is reflected in the volume of business on the books of practically all the carpet mills. The orders gath- ered by salesmen have been very grati- fying. In fact, in some instances no additional commitments can be hand- led for spring delivery. In view of the volume of busiiess recelved and the rise in the price of carpet wools, which are now selling at very stiff prices. it is mot surpris‘uz that several of the large domestic var- per manufacturers last week numed new prices for carpets, an average vance of 2 1-2 cents per yard in tapes- try. 5 cents on Wilton velvet caroets, and 50 cents on rugs, on a 9x12 basis, being established. It would not be sur- prising if the cost of carpets and rugs were advanced again before the selling period ends, judging from the ready manner in which buyers have been ani re now taking hold of goods, and in view of the upward tendency of forel| of which carpets and rugs iber and Fabric. An Inaccessible Region. There are 65 families in that for. aken and inaccessible reglon of Ver nont, Woodford, Bennington county, who are in doubt whether they will get their occasional mail order circulars and annual almanacs without going to Bennington or some other town for The postmaster gave up his ent job at 375 a year and no mountain goat can be I who can carry the mail route,and ihers you are. The only thing-apparently for these 65 tamilies to do If they wish muni? humain parvel. producing n 30 days. Tbis is why we offer to any blood polson victim living, no matter bow bed & case, & You_want to be cured and cured quick—not potsoned, with' mercury and for ears. S Duy Treatiment 18 yours for “be askiog. . You ill Cpen Your eyes af what € will a5 fof you i T'momth: " Wa treat yoa free fu Serite to us and get You are satisfed It 13 the most remariable treat- ent ou ever took. You can contipue If You Tave suth oh ophOrLUAIty or & ¢ op: 3 is given you by this @Great Obbao Treatment This is & square desl. You sign nothing, Do us 2o promises, except Lo take the timeat. ‘wonderful Wasserman Test, the oaly blood isom test kpown to ts, Droves that the s eompletely purifed by the Obbac Treat- ‘and that mercury and potash do Bot cure Blood polsen. "8I¢ dowa wnd write to ue. giving = full “hietory of your case in detai frest your letter as & Sacred_eonddemes. ~ Con- wiltation and -dvice free. We will send you alsy the remarkablo bouk, “Driving Out Bleod Polson™ ' THE G©BBAGC GO. 1415 Rec'or Bldg., Chicago, llinols, to have their mail brought to them is to move within the pale of civilization. —Rutland News. ment, A Mutual Wondering. We see that Col. Roosevelt writes wondering _whether James J. Jeftries can come back. Probably Mr. Jeffrie is similarly wondering in regard to the colonel.—N. Y. Heral Hartford.—Judge Edward J. Garvan, who has been ill for several weeks, is gaining in strength from day to day. N. D. Sevin & Son, AFTER GRIP or any severe sichness Yiniol IS BY FAR THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC. . ‘We will supply it to any one with the understanding that if it does not do what we claim we will refund the money paid us for it. Druggists, Norwich. THE IDEAL CATHARTIC Minus—Purgative Iniquities. Is Perfected At Last. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic. Scientific- ally preparsd pleasant, safe, natu AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 250, 50c. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. method. Is Do You Have Pains Here? Your liver is torpid and congested. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford great relief. One fair trial will convince you of their curative proper- ties for stomach, liver and bilious disorders. Wholly vegetable Plain or sugar coated, 25c a box. Sold every- where. Send postal for our free medical book and learn to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa. and absolutely harmless. Bostonian Shoes FOR MEN Sold exclusively by P, CUMMINGS, (Premiums.) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK mests the approval of the critical people. | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958, Rear 37 Frank! sept27d Street. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. Iv1ia PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands, but enly one best brand. LAPURA leads them all. We import it direct from Italy. We sell it at & low price. Let us supply you. ©. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklis St. Freo delivery to all parts of the city. DR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. THAMESVILLE STORE W. Rose Canned Clierries, Apeicots, Salmon and Lobsters. Progress Flour is our best. Guiltord Tomatoes capnot be beat. If you try them you camnot help but like them. €. & FAIRCIOUGH, Bsap. Insurgent Coal at Chappell’s | Have Youa Noticed ths | Increased Travel? 1horsday, keb. 3, at8.15 P. M. Bclipse of All Things Theatrical. RETURN ENGAGEMENT ! Paul M. Potter'’s Famous Play, The Girl from Rector’s Direct from a “s_run at Weber's Theatre, New York City. Prices 250, 36e, 50c, 78c, $1.00, $1.50| Seats on sale at the Box Ofmcel| Wauregan House and Pitcher & Service’s on Tuesday, February 1st, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance, 3 SHOWS DALY 2.30,7 Anb 8.45. Broadway Thealre Mon., Tues , Wed. SCHAAR—WHEELER TRIO, Comedy Sensational Bioyclists WALTON and VIVIAN, The Actor and the Giri RAMSEY SISTERS, Those Comedy Musical Girls. ERNEST DUPILLE, English Comedian. Positively complete change of plo- tures daily. 10¢ 10c —ALL SEATS — NOTHING HIGHER Jan, 31, Feb. 1, VAUDEVILLE MOTION ¥ nEs AND KEITH & PROCTOR'S i ¢ ILLUSTRATED VAUDEVILLE SONGS, — Bl&6 FEATURE — Ashborn Da: Rex the ADDED ATTRACTION: The Whangdoodle Comedy Four and Pony Circus, Mins Revére, Character Comedicnne. including Mind Reading Pony. T Pearl That Oda Pair of Comedians. ADMISSION—10c. WVENINGS, Reserved Seats—320c. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Insurgent because not regular. It's different than other dealers sell, It's broken better, prepared better and burns better. It sells at the same price as other Coals. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. J. A. MORGAN & SON | Coal and Lumber Central Whart. Telephone 884. | dec24d LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. | H. F. & A.J. DAWLEY, novisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. octasa CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 420 ‘Phonss 402 87 Franklin St. 88 Thames St mayéd It's & sure sign of g0od weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if voull take one of our teams you'li say the sam: MAHONEY BROS, Falls mar1id Rogers Paints| THE PAINT OF QUALITY Avenus. Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! I¢’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 0S600D & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Street. Broadway Thealre Friday and Saturday Eve’gs, February 4th and 5th, OPEN HOUSE and HAILE CLUH present ADay atthe Ranch Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh, Catchy musie, pretty girls, stunning costumes, cowboys, indians and ten< derfect. Lots of fun and excitement. Something doing all the time. Prices......$1.00, 75c, 80c, 350 and 25e Sale opens at box office Wednesday, February 2nd. san26a B BEATR: D | CHARLES MeNULTY LESSEE . FEATURE FICTURE: “ON THE REEF.” | maGNIFICENT BIOGRAPH SPEOTA MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRA MK Matinee, Ladies and Children, an3, MusIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Iane, Room 4! entral Buflding. CAROLINE H, THOMPBON Teacher of Music 46 v shington Street L. H. BDALCOM, Teacher of Plane. 29 Thames Bt. Lessons given at my resldence or the home of the pupll Bame method a at 8 a Conservatory. e oot11d C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, . 511, Norwich, Gt A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. 'Phone 518-8. 18 Clairmount Ave sept22a JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairia) Best Vork Only. “Phone 4¥3-8. " wepl23a Delivered to Any Part of Norwich e 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 Franklin 8¢ mey294 Rose Bowling Alieys. LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strest. ! 3. 1. C. BTONR. Prom WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A lephone 853 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY oot13d We are confdent our Ples, Cake snd Broad canuot be exoslied. ' Give us = trial order, novid 20 Fairmount Btreet ¥ THEg 8o severmems wmeci Dusiness