Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 4

:"AEEH.MAVILLE Bl;goadway Theatre n., Tues , Wed. SCHAAR—WHEELER TRIO, Comedy Sensstional Bicyoliste " WALTON ‘and VIVIAN, The Actor-and the Giel, RAMBEY SISTERS, Those Comedy Musical Girle ERNEST DUPILLE, English Comedian. THE BULLETIN'S DAILY '~ MAKING A CHOICE Selma nodded. *“Et iss anudder boy, yet,” she confessed, roguishly. “I get dat bird from him. He iss Ole. But I not like Ole very well, 0 T namo my bird Peter Niels Christian.” Horwich Bulletiz 3 anel Goudied. 114 YEARS OLD. oo 's Tear: Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn.. as second-class mrtter. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Businesy Offics, 434, Eulletin Bulletin Job Office, $5-4 Villimentte Office, Rcom 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1312. The Circulation of The Builetin. R Selma is not a flirt, whatever this story may indicate. She Is a whole- soma-looking girl, with a practical eye to_the future and a tender heart, well ‘concealed. ‘When she first presented herself in 80-PAGE BOOK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women 1hursday, Feb. 3, at8.15 P. M. Bolipse of All Things Theatrical. RETURN ENGAGEMENT | Paul M. Potter's Famous Play, The Girl from Rector’s Direct from & ‘s run at Weber's “Theatre, New York City. Prices 250, 260, 50o, 760, $1.00, $1.50) Seats on sale at the Box Office,| Wi House and Pitcher & ‘s on Tuesday, February 1st, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance| Norwalk Hour finds occasion to this: “If the assessors had been fair in thelr work of making valuations or in their own individual assessments, | Mrs. Fletcher's kitchen she was car- there would have been less ground for | I¥ing a brass bird cage. Though bird kicking except upon general principles, | (@8¢s never before had been a part of but have n untair. the cook’s luggage in the Fletcher Tn .om!m o Baais wEniresty - | household, there was that about Seima 3 stances, increases of from | which made it seem to be eminently lorty to fifty per cent. have been made. | worth while to accept her canary with In the case of one of the assessors, his | hor. house was in last year for $4,700. If it| “What Is your bird’s name?” Mrs. had beer' the other fellow, he would | Fletcher asked, after the pet had been have been soaked $1,000 more for the | installed in the Dutler's pantry win- 500, 4000 | ply—and not until three years after- | hirg ted her with a trill €0 loud ! for the lot and gets off $100 less. A i lot that he owns that anybody would It was a matter of tears to Selma when, just before she departed, she yas foreed to give up taking Poter Niels ~ Christian ith her. Her girl friends had brought so many pres- ents to send home that a second suit- case had been necessary, and there was no hand left to a birdcage. The Fletchers comforted her as best they could by promising to take good care of Peter during her absence, and Positively complete change of pi tures daily. 10¢ 10c ——ALL BEATS NOTHING HIGHER ‘ward did Mrs. Fletcher understand the | ertat tall significance of that name. U o : I #he Bulletin has the larwest et || IVe $700 for is in this year for $100, [ By that time Selma had come to bo| "““re kmow his mudder; I tank so” Jan, 31, Wob. 1, 8 culation of any paper in Eastern || reduced from $300. Seven and one- |21 almost indispensable member of the ghe said to Mrs. Fletcher, with the de- VAUDBVILLE Commecticat, and from three te four || half acres of building lots worth $18,- | Lietcher family, and the fact that she|lignt of a child, s she stood by the i 000 are assessed for $1,500. Yet this | S1d home across the ocoun for the aun | SuES, listening fo Peters shril notes. =ikl 500. + < o | 8 man indiscriminately ~raises the as- | mer was a matter of general unselfish | - yia rialot et Chean ras 33MOWS DALY o KEITH & PROCTORS | 11y TED sessment of every property owner in | interest as well of gencral selfish re- | Sray in Sweden. He not like to come AT ses © "UMEIIST ILLUSTRATED town. grot. Lvery Thursday she kept bring- | to Chicago. _And Christian, he 1ss 1 P a SON| “Another assessor who was assessed | In5 home now additions (o her sleady Myneaih peter, he tes 1 Che e m o sl P e — BIG FEATURE — gyltne ",;’“",f";;”"g' ludt ye-g‘wanz i A Mrs. Fietotior ‘and the otmars | thfh;":ggl:r l,ng“;mxil%lfi: e A course of hnmc_trettmgnt- 8 A ¥ i Kdness D . inclad. efore the rellef board and got Bis as- | witn the confidence of a daushter of | gigns from the . frst that her stay Ina word, with Lydia E, Pinkham's Private Text-Book at hand Ashborn oz and Pony Circus, including five postorfice Aistricts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletia is sold im every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 1985, average ... January 29.... EQUALIZING TAXES. The town of Norwalk has equalized taxes and dome it right. The town wakes up to find that the grand list has been increased by $3,000,000 by the board of assessors. The Hour says t 1s a good thing” and it might bave =i, it s also just. The Norwich essessors have been equaiizing taxes by making them more unequal for several years, now, and every year the grand list is pushed up 2 half-million or so. The result is that some parts of the city have wit- nessed two increases to one increase in other sections and mo increase in still other sections; the fact is that a part of the citizens have been pay- ing tncreased taxes for several years, while the others were hoping that the increase would never reach them. Three years of high taxes in one sec- tiom to three years of low taxes in anether section never yet spelled “Jastice” It is the best Norwich as- sessors could do, and as assessors run, there may be small reason for com- plaint about them; but the assessors ©of Norwalk must be extraordinary men, for they grappled with the prob- lem of equalization and at one Swoop put the inereased burden on, and people of that famous place are to be congratulated upon the fact that it §s no worse. They have done the trick In good shape and deserve to be highly commended. But what is the board of rellef go- ing to do? It may yield so easily to the Influences which operate, that the equalization of the one board is upset by the judgment of the other. The task of equalizing 'the tax ¥ist in eny town ficult, and we sus- pect e best equalized tax list i the state will still show up many fmpertections ARE THEY WHITEWASHERS? The averment may be true that the twelve members comprising the Bal- linger Investigating committee will be whitewashers, or it mray not. There is | imagining that a president would endorse anything of the sort, and no good republican should have any fears as to results. The Bulletin does not believe the pres- fdent would aecept a report which was designed to hoodwink the people. His integrity has never been impeach- 4 =nd is not likelr to be by anything new about to happen. A friend of the administration speaks correctly when he says: | “The disclosures of the Ballinger- | nchot investigation, no matter how | damaging they may be to this or that @ividual, will not injure President like Taft Taft, for they might even prove Sec- reta out 7 Ballinger a corruptionist with- | involving the president or the | tv as 2 whole in any indorsement | yractices. The president | his indorsement upon facts as were presented to him after a horough serutiny by the attorney general and others. Thus far the| mass of hearsay and partisan charges against the secretary has not discred- | ited that approval, end, regardless of | fiat the truth may finally prove to | he president and the party are 100 firmly committed to the conserva- tion of the nation's resources and the protection of the people’s interests to be affected by individual actions.” This is Gospel truth. There is no reason for fear or suspiclons, for Will- lam s coming out all right. roper VIRGINIA’S WAY OF REFORM. The state of Virginia has taken the most decided position for the preven- fon of fatalities and casualtics up- n the gridgiron, by just meking the in that state a penal offence. The legislative committee on schools and colleges in the Virginia senate has reported favorably a bill making it = misdemeanor to engage in the game of football, either as a direct partici- pant or as en official. The penalty is $10 fine Tor the first offence and a jail sentence of not to exceed thirty days for the second conviction. The despatches from Richmond state that the prospects for the measure passing are considered very bright, although the alumni association of the University of Virginia is opposing the bill with much_vigor. There is nothing the matter with the game If the officlals will treat brutality and mansiaughter on the iron with the same effectiveness that it is treated elsewhere. If 2 prize fighter fatally injures a man in the £ Bie is held to answer. Why should not 2 football player be who secks to win an advantage ®y erippling priysically and criminally his oppon- 7 The license taken by the players what causes the shemeful record should not be allowed. Commander Pgary does not like the new call to labor. He can be rid of his obligations to the government by resigning. The prospects appear to “vacrant such action sessment reduced to $3.000. his conscience worth, This year bothered him $200 and he stood that increase in the other fellow. “The other assessor, we believe, owns no property, though We may be mistaken. “What do you think about 1t2” Well, in the first place, no assessor siould be allowed to assess his own | 200d wedding dress, Mrs. Fletcher?” property any more than a f{adge should be allowed to try his own case. As a matter of fact, they “do” one another and under the system they seldom have occasion for complaint. Asses- sors of property should have other qualifications for the office than mere- 1y being in political or popular favor. OLEOMARGARINE. A valued exchange says: “If oleomargarine had not been taxed up to high cost or driven out of the market to protect the butter- makers it might be a refuge from present prices for butter. If it were restored for use again it would solve one part of a hard problem.” Such a statement is a surprise. It is surprising because it unintentionally gives comfort to a fraud. The oleo manufacturers have now a free mar- ket for their product when the stuff is sold for what it really is. What they are working for is a chance to perpetrate a miserable fraud on the people. They wish to sell oleo as butter. The tax i not so much to protect real butter makers as it is to guard the innocent purchaser from ‘being swindled. It is a most righteous tax, too. People who desire to buy oleomargarine can get plenty of it now at low prices.—Bristol Press. There 1s the pity of it. Oleomarga- rine had quality enough to stand up- on its own merits from the start. It was a great mistake to assume that it was butter, although we have sampled oleomargarine that tasted like the best creamery butter, and have paid 38 cents a pound for creamery butter that showed the real oleomargerine consistency and flavor. There is no doubt that butter men as well as the oleo manufacturers have sought large profits by dishonest practices. Oleo- margarine, if properly made, is not stuff, but a real substitute for butter, and there js an honorable place for it in the market. Between the rogues and the use they have made of oleo there is a great prejudice against it. It will eventually take its place and be bought and sold for just what it is. EDITORIAL NOTES. The forestry bureau 1is trying to grow the cork oak in this country. It is having a corking time of it. Happy thought for today: The things that go without saying are often weaklings of the imagination. Deforestation is charged with the inundation of Paris. Doubtless it had more to do with it than had the comet. What s blg animal hunting in Af- rica to octopus hunting in this coun- | tr hurt. The octopus seldom gets fatally It 1s strange that it is not recorded that nothing stranger happens in the thirteenth year of life than in any other year. How often a legislature ventures to play horse with a great state; and the te never appears to get into a mood resentment. st of The packers continue to inform the | people that meat will be higher still. They do not shrink from doing their bounden duty. It is more than likely that Treasurer Hale of Southbridge did not count the cost, and that is why he 13 feeling 30| yegecked, marevolus creature. cheap just now. The automobile that ran off a pler into the ocean after having made a bad record as a man-killer, knew the way out of trouble. If the clerk of the weather does mot | Of { ciation. take the haze out of the west so that the people can see the comet he will never be forgiven. The bigger and better Chicago is planned to take in a circle of 60 miles from the center of that city. A diam- eter of 120 miles jars New York. The sympathetic people who write letters for the release of rogues wo: not expect o much as that from them. If they did they would be disappoint- ed. Blaming women for the high price of meat accords with male chivalry since the days of Adam. What hasn't she been guilty of? She mothered us This is a land of plenty all right, but the bounty of the Creator has to filter through the selfishness of man, and ends in something that looks like theft. The Pittsburg man who was arrest- ed for intoxication, in claiming that he had had nothing stronger than on- ions, has raised a new issue for the courts. Tdward Payson Weston is again on his walk from San Francisco to New York with a strong ninety-day. reso- lution .to bring him through. Good for 71! ‘When the Man of Galiles asked his disciples on the shore of Tiberius “Have ye any meat?” they did not have to say, “Master, meat is too dear comparison with several times $200 for | when she tapped at Mrs. Fletcher's | bedroom door one evening and then en- the house. It was quite in the usual order, then, tered, resplendent in an elaborate whité gown that had just come home from the dressmaker’ “Why, Selma, you look like a. bride!” ‘Mrs. Fleicher exclaimed. Selma smiled. “You tank it make | “Yes, indeed.” | “Maybe I get married in the old| country.” “What! Ts Peter going over, t00?” “Peter? No—he ~stay, but et iss anudder boy in old country—Niels. If I _get married on my home, I marry Niels.” “But what would become of poor Peter, then?’ Mrs. Fletcher asked, mindful of the devotion she had seen Peter show through three full years. Selma shrugged her shoulders. “Bt iss anudder boy in Minnesota, too,” she remarked. celmly. “He iss pretty— not like Peter. He got red cheeks and a hole in his face. I show you his icture.” She went swiftly away to her own room and brought back a photograph of a good-natured round-faced young man with a deep dimple in his chin. “Christian,” sald Seima. “I like dat ‘boy, but he iss not in_Chicago, Peter, he iss in Chicago. He pay my car “Peter Niels Christian,” Mrs. Fletch- r pronounced, suddenly enlightened. You named your bird after all three of them.” | pack. would be short, for Peter's visits grew more and more frequent. One day Selma said to Mrs. Fletch- er, “You know Hilda? She go to old country when I go, and she not come She stay to get married with a Doy Yes, I remember.” “She’ is back in Chicago—since last week,” Selma. went on, looking very solemn. “She got no boy, now. Hilda’s boy in Chicago, he feel sorry when she stay In old country, €0 he get anudder girl, and now Hilda feel bad.” 'm_sorry. She made a mistake, then, thinking she cared for tie boy in the old country?” “Ohb, she tank she make him come to America next year, but no, he will not. So she come, and now she got no boy. Peter give me gold chain on my | birthday,” she added, with a sudden change of subject. “It costs $12. “How did you know?” Mrs. Fletcher asked. “Et iss a name on the box and I go downtown on the store and ask a man. 1 not like to ask Peter. You tank $12 is ‘nough?* “Yes, indeed! It is a great deal for a hard-working boy like Peter.” “You tank?’ She looked relieved. “Well, Peter and I get married tozed- der pretty soon. Niels, maybe he come %0 America next vear, but maybe he not come. Christian’ he stop in Min- nesota. Peter, he iss in Chicago; so we_get married. “Poer Hilda! I feel sorry for Hilda. She iss got no boys."—Chicago News. White House Receptions, Everybody is hoping that the guests whom the president and Mrs. Taft are courteous enough to invite to the next state reception, which will be next Tuesday, will not display such bad /manners, to put it plainly, as those ‘who were included on the list for the jugdicial reception. Mrs. Taft decided early in the sea- s0n to curtail the guest lists and serve a buffet supper in the state dining- room. Everything was beautiful at the diplomatic reception, everybody was polite, and. to_all appearances, ‘evervbody had had his dinner before leaving home. While there was some- thing of a crush in the dfning room, it was a nice crush—people met and chatted over a salad or an ice and awent away with the most pleasant re- ‘membrances of the evening. Not so at the judicial reception. Women who got out of the state din- ing room with their gowns intact counted. themselves fortunate indeed. Talk about a football rush! The scramble for food in the state dining Toom at the White house that night was not only a disgrace to those who fook part in it, but an insult to_the courtesy and forethought of M Taft, who had done all in her power to make the state receptions things to be_enjoyed. Here’s hoping the guests at the con- &ressional reception mext Tuesday night will have each a zood square ‘meal before going to the White house! rashington Letter to the Cincin- nati Enquirer. The Victim of the Blue Penc To the Hditor of the New York Times: One could scarcely help laughing over Lurana Sheidon’s lst- ter of January 15 regarding the “typographical error-ist,” and his lu- dicrous results. However, poets are not alone in their misery. In a story which T sold to one of the New York apers some time ago. tHe editors did {ion and autbority over the youth Not a Valid Objection. The old question of the relation of state representation in the United States senate to the population of the several states has been brought for- ward again because of the contemplat- | ed admission of New Mexico and Ari- zona to the Union. that whereas each of these proposcd states would have two senators, n=iin- er would have more than one congrass man. We do not know that this is strictly correct, for both territorics mny have gained lergely in population ing the las ten vears, but it is sufti ciently accurate to serve for purpls-s 5f_-ilustration. T+ is a mistake to suppose that a territory is entitled to statenood mara- ly because it gives promise of mate- rlal progress. This ~ has been very forcefully illustrated my the case of Nevada. That state when admitted was gaining so rapldly in population that there was little reason to doubt it would shortly be as populous as many of the other states. As a matter of act the mining industry did not develop as was expected, wherefore the popula- tion of Nevada decreased Instead of in- creased. Our plan of representation in the senate is wrong. if anything is, and the objection made to the admittance of the two western territories 13 really an ob- jectlon to our system of government. Most of us are well pleased with that and have no desire for a change.— Charleston News and Courler. The Bad Boy Problem. The plan of sentencing youthful of- fenders to labor on the farms of re- sponsible planters instead of sentenc- ing them to prison, adopted by a judge in_ Louisiana, is’ interesting at t time, when attention is directed to the treatment and . reformation of imma- ture criminals, The scheme is not without attraction and advantages but even though the court retain supervis in considerable blue-pencilling. 1 should not have objected had it been done careful But toward-the end of the story, where my hero and heroine meet for a mpathetic love scene, the blue- penciller has made a most astound- ing tableau by cutting a para- graph. The hero knocks at the hero- ine's door—with his overcoat on and a hat in his hand. The h the door with a glad cry $ then she pulls a pillow from the settee and sits at his feet, evidently. thanks to blue pencilling, while he still stands in the doorway, hat in band. A charming love scen: As were if that simple, poverty stricken heroine is completely tra the illustrator into a sinuous, enough, my lain looking sformed by jewel- HENDERSON. 1910, FLORENCE New York, Jan. 24 Few College Girls as Brides. Less than 34 per cent. of the alum- nae_of Smith college have married. ac- cording to the last quarterly bulletin of the Smith College Alumnae asso- These records are the nearest correct of any that can be obtained, and_their accuracy is not questioned by_the college a: These figures congrm the deductions made some years since by Dr. G. Stan- loy Hall, presi i university, psvchologist, and pedagogue. With the aid of his assistant, Dr. Theodate A. Smith, herself a th graduate, Dr. Hall compiled statistics showing that college graduates, both men and women, are annual i clination toward matrimony, those who marry are failing to raise families. These considerations have led Dr. Hall to a severe arraiznment of the re- sults of higher education for women, hjs_contention being that there is Se- rious need of reform in any system of training which unfits women for the great vocations of homemaker and mother or makes them indifferent to those states as the aim and mission of woman.—Washington Herald. Her Wonderful Memory. Mother could not attend church one Sunday. “But what a shame that little Mabel should have to lose the day's lesson, and she such a bright child, she sadly reflected. _Accordingly Mabel was sent alome. When she returned, in resly to her mother's interrogation as to the subject of the text, she re- plied. “Oh, ves, motlier, I _know; it was, Don’t be Seared: You'll Get the Quilt’” Questioning failed to throw any.light on the matter. Some davs later the mother met the pastor, who, in answer to her request for the sub- ject of his last sermon, replied, “It Wwas, madam, Fear Not; Ye Shall Have the Comforter” "—Buffalo Commercial. ‘The fishing season at Bantam lake closed Feb. 1. and_ the open scason begins May 1. There have been unusually large catches made. Thomaston. it does not commend itself as ough to be put Into general Were it possible for the juige always to know intimately the | planter, and were only the benevolent and merciful planter willing to under- take the reformation of the wayward boy, the plan would be ideal, but it is seldom that a good man will consent o stand “in loco parentis” to a youth already gone astray. ‘We should begin in South Carolina to give this question attentioh, for it can scarcely be said that the estab- lishment of one or two reformatories |is the beginning of the study of the ibad boy problem. The reformatories are intended for the handling of cases which cannot be handled at home, while the thing to be desired is that évery city and community works out directly fhe salvation of its own boys without ‘sending them into exile.— Columbla (S. C.) State. Had It Right Long Ago. Ye'll say the cost iv livin’ was niver higher fr ye an’ ye ar-re right. Ye say it niver was so high an' ye ar-: wrong. It's always been th’ same f'r ve an’ th' likes iv ye. I miver knew the day whin ye wernt about th' samo number iv jumps behind th’ race with th’ price iv eggs. Whin ye ar-re not wurrkin’ eggs is down. Whin ye ar-re | wurrkin’ they're up. That's all there is to it. Ye're to blame, me boy. Ye've | caused th' boost in prices. Whin ye had less wurrk ye ate less an’ wore out fewer clothes. Whin ye got a steady job ye ralded th’ grocery store, th’ price iv pork shops took a sudden EMULSION is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind. For the delicate, sickly babe; the pale, anemic boy or girl; the thin, tired man or woman; for the aged and infirm. To all it gives rich, red blood; firm, healthy flesh; strong nerves and muscles; it gives resistance, endurance, and often prevents serious ALL DRUGGISTS iliness. ERER s SCOFT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. | It is pointed out | about your ailments. Until you have read it, you having a confidential chat with woman friend. Remember, years of s Medicine” Co., Lynn, Mass. It will Nan City | leap. Whin ten millyon iv th' likes iv ve get ceonts @ day more pay there is just that i uch more added to what it costs iverybody to live—Mr, Dooley. For Society’s Protection. Of course Walsh, the Chicago mil- aire, who gocs to jail for prob: Dlv the rest of his life is to be pitied. Any man, and particularly any man 0 has the brains to be useful and successful, is entitled to a certain pity When he gets into a difffculty 1ike that ©of Walsh. Nevertheless, if men of his Intelligence are to be dealt with light- 1y when they break a law intended for the protection of soclety, then society will not e protected, in spite of the jaw. Plty for men who Tave defied the law and been unfaithful to their trust, in cases like that of Walsh and Morse, must be largely pity for that Weakness of human nature which is unable rightly to appreclate the re- ponsibility of power. Looking at the ‘matter from that point of view. the excuse for punishment on the ground of indlgnation or for the satisfaction of vengeance is small to nothingness. But when we consider that soclety must not be exposed. farther than is unpreventable, to the results of a Weakened sense of responsibility, the ufficient_reason. = Be- this reflection which there is to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxicty The Danger of Delay Any woman who possesses this book has at hand tion as may save her a serious illness, and if she is already ill, it will give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest | a cure. This book is a text-book—not a mere advertising phlet. nature of your trouble. A great many women suffer from som complaint, which may not seem very serious to them, because they do not know what it is — or to what it may lead. Perhaps you are one of these women. Do not remain in doubt another day — send for this book and find out for yourself. This book is written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided Mrs. Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering sisterhood, and you will feel when you are reading it as though you were your letter will be treated as strictly private and confidential and the book will be posted to youin a perfectly plain envelope, without any printing on the outside. ° Fill Up This Cut out this Coupon at once — while and by or you may forget it. It may uffering — perhaps from death itself. Flflinyournamcandzddn—lndunditalonibflm‘- E. Piokham PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK ina plain envelope by return of post, absalusely free. Y 4 such informa- cannot make sure of o some motherly and trustworthy think of it, Don’t wait till by the means of saving you from bring you Pinkham’s 80-PAGE should never be forgotten—by so much as the intelligence of men iike Morse And Walsh is keener than that of oth- lrs, by so much is their culpability the greater. They should be considered as bringing retribution upon themselves. —New Bedford Standard. Tillman Is Not Waell. They say at Wash! that Sen. ator Fillman has laid aside his pitch- fork on amccount of health. Not once Guring this session hae the South Carolinan come to the front. He sits on his spine, deep in his chair, and pays but little attention to what goes on. They say Tillman is & sick man. Fo has not fully recovered from the attack of lllness which caused such sincere alarm last winter. The doctor has warned Tillman to avoid stress and excitement. lis heart is sald to be in no comdition to withstand the strain of heated debates and contro- versies of the kind in which he used to revel—Holyoke Transcript. Meriden—Peter Lopus, who satled for Greece Saturday with George Takis' brother, the latter going home to enlist in the Greclan navy, found when he was In New York that he had been robbed of $150, nearly all the money he had. MAKES STOMACH Why not get some now—this mom- | ent, and forever rid yourself of Stom- | ach trouble and Indigestion ? A dieted Stomach gets the blues and grumbles. | Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diape; to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia | or belching of Gas or eructations of undizested food: no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heart- burn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nNauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for = large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stom- ach in five minutes. There is nothing clse better to take Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-order Stomach. TROUBLE VANISH |Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre- pare for assimilation into the blood an your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. ‘When Diapepsin works, your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. |~ Avsolute relief from all Stomach ‘ Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell yqur druggist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time, Remember, {f your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minut What and Where Bosionian Shoes FOR MEN. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums.) 52 Central Avenue. ‘Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantfe, Conn. Telephone dec14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. [ Tol. 938 Rear 37 Franklin Strect. sept2id 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Iyia PURE OLIVE 0IL There are many brands, but only one best brand. LAPURA leads them all. We import We mell it at & it direct from Ital low price. Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKE]T 'ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-. may17d QUALITY in work should always be eonsidered, eepectally when it costs no more than the iuferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. maz2ie THAMESVILLE STORE ‘W. Rose Canned Cherries, Apricots, Salmon and Lobsters. Progress Flour is our best. Guilfora Tomatoes cannot be beat. If you try them you cannot help but like them. C, §. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. Rex t 8, Mind Reading Pony. The COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “ROUSE MIT "EM.” At Chappell’s Coal Yard | That's bad German for “Out with Out with the orders for Coal them.” fast as we get them, —That's our motto— Try our Coal and delivery system. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telophones. Lumber J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 834, dec24a —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry & big lne of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Tolephone 108-12. cctzsa CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 87 Franklin 8t mayed Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine People like to get out into the open air. furnish the =best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls marli Avenue, THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 06000 & €O, 46 nd 47 Commerce Streel. CHARLES MeNULTY LESSEE FEATURE PIOTUR “ON THE REEF.” MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI Matines, Ladio Jansa and Children, Lecture with Stereopticar ELLSWORTH HUNTIN PhD, Yale Univ ity on “The Untamed Girdle of Pales at the First Congregation, Church Friday Evening, Feb. 4, 8 p by 1o Grand Social and of Div. 1, A. O. H. in T Friday evening, February Music by _the Concert and chestra; MoCarthy, prompt ts, admitting gentleman a cents each, Lady’s Ticket . tebzd Danc Da MUsIC, NELLIE S, HOWIE, Lessons given at my resldencs the home of the pupll. Same mel used at Schawenka Conservato F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. 511, Norwick Tel, A. W, JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. ‘Phone 518-6, 18 Clairmount sept JAMES E. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairia Best Vork Only. Phone zz-8 18 Perkl WM. F. BAILE (Successor to A. T. Grrdner) Haclk, Liversy and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIAL Telephone 883. Yy aprisa LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Pies, Caks Broad cenact be exeslled. Give trial order, movad 20 K Fit Yourb;nin,musclwandnrr« depend upon good physi condition, Secure it gy usir BEEGHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In honsg 100, and # HECKER'S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S. alrmoum Btre. Jan2ed