Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 4

nr-iz.’: Gallefiz and Coufiet. 114 YEARS OLD. lon price. 12¢ & week: 50c & 00 a year. Entered a: tie Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. a8 second-class mstter Telephome Cal Balletin Bosiness Ofice. 488 Bailsiin Filtorial Reoms. $86-8. Balletin Job Office. 35-6. Filimantic Office, Rcom 3. Murruy Butlding. Telaphone. 310, : Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1910. = momthy The Circulation of The Bulietin. The Dullctin has the largest cii- culation of any paper I Eastern Cemnccticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In orwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wick, and read by nimety-three per cent. of the peeple. In Windham it ia delivered to over 500 homses, in Putmam and Daniélson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local dafly. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towns. ome humdred and sixiy- five posteffice districts, amd ferty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Pulletin is sold in every tows and om all of the R. F. D. reutes in Eastern Commectiest. CIRCULATION verage 1901, 1,583 MUNICIPAL FORESTRY. The Camadian city of Guelph, in the province of Ontario, has certainly tak- en & mew step in voting to plant 168 mcres of land to forest trees which ars to be imported from Germany. This is a pretty little city, not half as large as Norwich, situated on the Speed river. This river has a fall of 30 feet at this particular point, fur- mishing power for manufactories of & large variety of articles of commerce. It is less than 50 miles from Toronto. It is the seat of an agricultural col- leg=, and & home for very many culti- vated mnd intelligent people. Seated on s series of hills, ¥t is exceedingly plcturesque to view, as all Grand Trunk travelers will testify. This shows that forestry has taken a strong hold there, but how such 2 large tract can be devoted to such an enterprise is somewhat puzzling unless the place has a great surplus of land which it will not need for half a cen- tury. It takes time to realize upon such an enterprise as this and there must be a comstant outlay until the wood has grown to commercial size. It is rather an exceptional venture for a live city to take. 1905, average February 12. EVASION OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. It js really believed that the Italian yender, mas the inventor of tflegal n cups made and sell- s By the cup instead of by the quéhtity in order to escape the pen- aities for selling under measure. This has. since run into commerclalism on an ever broadening scale. Dr. Wiley, the government's chief chemist, in a recent speech at Boston, said: “The American people are being de- frauded because of _their impatient willingness to purchase evervthing by parcel and package. They buy a loaf of this or that dut do not get the welght which is implied. They buy a “botfle’ of this or that, but do not get the quart or pint which is implied.” The law In respect to weights and measures s thought to protect the peo- ple, but the people know little of the law and pay no attention to it in their transactions. They buy parcels and packages of every kind without a question or a care as to weight, and there s no doubt that they are in many ways fleeced. If the consumer does mot guard his interests in every way posstble, the law is of small ac- count It is not easy to wake up the sasy-going buyers to the importance of such small details. SANE BOARDERS. erintendent of the Matteaw- where Thaw is confined, t hesitate to call attention to fact that he has among his affiict- a patients several notorlous criminals who for the past four years have not shown a sign of Insanity and he wishes that the court would take cognizance of the fact and make provision for the retention cf the men elsewhere. In v of this report, attention Is lied to the fact that “the state bar ssociation of New York recently edopted resolutions condemming the idea that the insane can commit no wrong. It might not be just, says the assoclation, to take the life of a luna- tic who has committed murder, but nefther is it right to soclety that the <hance of another homicidal outbreak ®e risked. A conveniently adjustable :sanity makes a mockery of the law. is the| province of the court to de- mental condition of @ Tias been decided, tsoner cither be made to r the fullest pu nt for his showd be put awey where is impossible to repeat it a second A MILLION AND A HALF A DAY. The United States geological surve: the cost of fires to thi erages a million and a halt almost four lives a of 1907. The loss is larger than of insurance statisticians because it includes not only lue of the buildings burned down. but also an allowance for the cost of maintaining fire departments. The per capita loss by fire in cities of six of the leading European countries is 33 cents a year; in the United States it is $2.51. The statisticians of the survey figure that if buildings in the United States were as nearly fireproof as those in Europe, the annual fire cost would be $90,000,- 900 instead of $456,000,000. Statistics such as these point their own moral Carelessness and negli- genco come high: and man’s condem- nation of fire traps is slow. It is.time Sreproot butldings were required by law in all thickly populated centers. The demmcrats are real mad because the republican platform did not prom- ise a veviston of the tariff dommward. BRYAN ON THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC Colonel Bryan is out against the sa- loon, and on Lincoln day he let him- self loose upon the of county option for Nebraska. The democratic saloon keepers who have with such heartiness supported him in his presi- dential campaigns have now time to weigh his words in respect to thelr baneful influence upon public affairs. Colonel Bryan said: “The saloon is constantly used to debauch politics, and to prevent the intelligent consid- eration of public questions. The liquor: Interests interfere in all matters that may even remotely affect their inter- ests, . . . Insolence, arrogance and impudence can go no further.” ‘There is nothing ambiguous about that statement, and when the demo- cratic party makes him a candidate for the fourth time he ought to be able to count with confidence upon the united support of the national prohi- bition party. THE SHORTAGE OF STOCK. The speculative control of the feel market when the crops are bigger than ever before, is doubtless the cause of the shrinkage of the milch cows in New England 14,000 in one year, ard of the falling off in other parts of the country. The report from the department of commerce and labor on the meat shortage resolves itself into a cons'd- eration of the shrinkage of the num- ber of cattle, sheep and hogs marketed during the last year. According to the report there has been a greater de- crease in the receipts of livestock at the big markets during the last year than during any year since 1905. ‘The receipt of hogs alone in Chicago show a decreass of 19 per cent.; receipts k1 Kansas City decreased 17 per cent.: in Omaha, 12 per cent.: in St. Joseph, Mo., 28 per cent.; at St. Louis, 4 per cent. ‘With corn at 60 cents a bushei, the farmers of the west found that it could not be profitably used as a fat- tener so long as the price of marketa~ ble stock remained where it was. and the same was true of hogs, also. The result was that thousands and thou- sands of grass-fed cattle were sol1 un the market. According to the farmers’ judgment, this was the only profitable Wway to sell Another element which accounts for the decrease in the receipts of fattened cattle is that “feeders” have been hard to get at prices which could make feeding profitable, with the result that. the great feeding pens of the midd'e west have not turned out 50 much fa‘~ tened stock as formerly. The methods to keep the supply far short of the demand appear to be at the bottom of the matter. EDITORIAL NOTES. Some men stretch the truth just as easy as some others can stretch a rub- ber band. The recent snowstorms are said to have been worth millions to the lum- ber interests of Maine. There is no Intimation that the fame of Lincoln is frayed at the edges. It is a yard wide and all wool. Congress now expects to celebrate May day by an adjournment. That will be pleasing to the country. If the comet's tail would dust out some of our cities it might give them quite a lease of improved health. Nebraska farmers have a total of 8,500 automobiles. They are pushing the New England plutocrats hard. In cities not up to date the juveniles are still planning to keep up an in- sane celebration of the Fourth of July. Financier Morgan has the record of making a seven-million deal quicker than some men can black their boots. Alaska shows up a record of seventy below zero, and immigration in that direction is not crowding transporta- tion lines. Happy thousht for today: Those of us who are too good to ourselves fur- nish problems which the doctors find difficulty in solving. The California paper that has found 32 reasons for the high cost of living might have made them more impres- stve had it found 8. If Taft- would accept a call as a trained nurse for high finance there would be very much less said against him in some quarters. It is announced that there is lfkely to be a shortage in .Faster bonnets: which meaps a severer strain than usual upon the wallet. When one looks at the record made by an American actress it does seem as If the stage and the divorce courts were too mear together. If the Sugar trust had not been pru- dent it cotld never have handed three and a half millions of ill-gotten gains back to the government. The Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks always did stand high in the Metho- dist church. He loomed in the wrong crowad; but it s not so with Teddy. New York state appears to be on the verge of submitting the suffrage question to the women to see if they really want full suffrage. That would ‘e honorable, The housemaids in Maine get mare pay than the school téachers: and the Portland Express, considering the s and heat of their length of their da X deserve to.” work says “They St. Albans, Vt, has reason to be proud, for it has just closed the muni- cipal year with no outstanding debts and a surplus of $11,959.45 in the treas- ury. Few cities in New England can ake such a showing. Kansas Treasure Trove. In 2 rald with search and seizure warrants at what is known as the Tom Bradford place at the west end of the Sardou bridge, Deputy. Sheriffs Bennett Judkins and Lon Sauls the other day found the entire tract of six acres practically honeycombed with little caves and cellars used for the purpose of secreting alcoholicd. Not nearly all the liquor was removed fro, the place. although a transfer wagon joad of liquor and accoutrements was brought intg the city, having been con- fiscated. Outside, the officers say, néarly every little sandkill,_and there aro many of them, when sounded with a board showed it was hollow. = Not having anything with which to dig up the ground in search of contraband liquor, the deputies left the work of uncovering other liquor until the next morning.—Topeka Capital. The Cocktail. ‘The cocktail having gotten a num- ber of politicians in bad, is now_fis- uring prominently in the divorce fiews. —Kanses City Journat It was during the second term in the penitentiary that the great plan first came into Jimmy Byers' head. At first it was only a thousht that stole upon him during the night, while he tossed uneasily upon his plain bed; then a desire; suddenly a mighty and averwhelming passion which must be fulflled. ; ‘When he was freed prison societies came to him and offered him halp. But e refused and started off on his tramp eastward with the little money that he had earned. First, he must fulfill his determination. It was 150 miles up state to the old home where his brother—the rich man still lived. Walter had stayed at home and prospered, and was always spoken of as a prospective millionaire, while he, the outcast, the prodigal, theé jailbird, the broken man, tramped eastwafd along the railroad line for that first reunion after 15 years of ab- sence and silence. It was his absolute determination to meet his brother face to face and kill him, kill him as.calmly and remorse= Jessiy s he himself had once killed cattle in the slaughter yards, because he had prospered while he was starv- ing. What would come afterward he aid not think or care. For five nights and days he tramped along the rallroad line, exulting at each remembered landmark for _the vengeance which was to come to him. A dusty disheveled, torn, a. few coine dancing in his pockets as he tripped from tie to tie, the knife hid- den in his sleeve which was to ab- solve his debt of hatred. In this wise he_reached the little village. He stood still, rubbing his eves in wonder. This his home site? Why, here was a factory town, with smoke Delching from the tops of 20 tall chime neys. Did anyone remember the old Byers homestead ? Yes, the saloonkeeper remembered 1t. But he ald not remember Jim in his tramp's clothes, with prison pallor up- on his face. It had been sold and pull- THE PRODIGAL UNCLE ea down these ten years or more. Walter Byers? , that was the By- ers home, that brick building on the hill yonder. He might get a job there possibly. Mr. Byers was always in _need of hands in his factory, Slowly Jim turned his face toward'| his brother's house and toiled up the nill_painfully. No matter, his work would soon be over. But swhen he reached the gate of the garden he stood still, staring into the face of a little girl ‘who xa. there shading her eves as she gazed cityward. “Father's not home yet” sald the girl. “There’s nobody home but me. “So youre Walter Byers' daughter, are you? Have you any brothers and sister: “No; there’s only me. Youre mot my Uncle Jim, are you?” She looked into his face frankly and anxiously. “No; 1 know youre not. Because youre so poor and Uncle Jim’s rich. He's coming home some day to take us by surprise. Only, you see, we're all so anxious for him to come, be- cause father tried so hard for years to find_him, and we know he's making his fortune out in the west somewhere ana he'll come back again.” He had become a myth, the rich uncle who was to return some day to his devoted family! Jim heard inci- dents of his boyhood exploits, now greatly magnified, from his little niece’ Iips. And they were proud of him! For the first time since he left the | penitentiary he laughed, then stopped | and “drew ‘his sleeve across his cyes. | He_turned away. “Wom't you wait for father? e | won’t be long. Who shall I tell him | called to see him?” |~ Jim straightened himself. | “Tell him a broken man who's gone out to fight the world again; to lift up his head and look it in the eve squarely. A man who's taken his beating and learned his lesson.” He turned and plunged down the steep hill westward in_the direction of the railroad lne.—By Harold Carter. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Wants the Proof. Mr. Editor: The following congrat- ulatory message appeared in The Bul- Jetin's Associated Press columns on Saturday last: ‘Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb, 10. “Charcot, Punta Arenas, Chila, Gongratulations, Peary’s north pole salutes you. (Signed) “Bridgman.” Now, Mr. Editor. the world’s history a chronological statement of the deeds of men who have lived just at his estimate on the opinfon of ihe gen- eral public, concerning the spiking of our flag to that ancient long piece of wood located at the extremity of the earth's axis, sprouted by nature, be- Heves that seven-tenths of the public, from lack of tangible proof, doubt the findings of the Peary Arctic club and the mutual admiration Geographical club, and, to_the contrary, believe that Commander Peary failed utterly in his alleged achievement and that the only thing that he has dared to show to the world iz flaming advertisements and septentrion lectures at $1,000 per. comments count, his throat gymnas- tics are looked upon by a majority of the public as fathomless, fabulous, far- rags, backed by near-sighted friends to be crystallized into a demand for government sanction. Tt is 2 matter of note that Schley's Of cold storage and submit the same to Copenhagen’s _disinterested _sclentists, is shared by two-thirds of the public, the commander’s bed-fellows not in cluded. The writer's sugzestion would be that the commander first show tan- gible proof to the world that he was nearer than 200 miles of the North Pole before he goes south hunting the other stick. If The Bulletin should coupon for a yes or no answer to the question, “Do You believe, from the proofs within your knowledge, that the North Pole has been reached by mortal man?” the writer firmly believes that the answer would be in the negative seven to ten —and a tiger. The proverbial “mal toward none and charity for all J. W. MILLER. Conn., Feb. 12, 191 Jewett City, 9 Mr. Editor: T w s much interested in the manner your two able correspond- | ents treatea the odd caprices of the | figmre 9. I would like to add a few more to the list. The sum of the 9 dlg- its added together is 45; these added togther equal 9. Square the fizure 9 equals 81, subtract the 1, divide the S0 by 2, add the 1 to the quotient, and you have the three sides of u right angle triangle, the base 9 feet, the per- fypothen- use 41 feet. The sum of the three Is 90 feet, in which the 9 fizures again. A square yard contains 9 square fect 9 square yards are 9 feet square: 9 fec square is 81 square feet; 8 and 1 is 9. How much should the butcher chargs for 81-2 pounds of meat at 9 1-2 cents per pound, as 9 is the average of the two numbers? Suppose are the 3 cqual to 81 cents the correct value is 803-4 cents. this is all T can think of now for 9 will turn it bottom side up and we I [ penaicuiar 40 gect, and the T the butcher's price, A avs the 2-3 value 6. Square the 6 equals 36; divide by 2-3 of 6, which is 4, and we have the original 3. H. B. LESTER. Plainfield, Feb. 14, 1910, Another Problem. Mr. Editor: I wish to inform you in replay to the letter of Mr. 1. P. Robin- son, ‘published in your paper on the 12th of February, 1910, that the dis covery which he claims to be original is a The same nuniber, 142,8 <0 remarkable and the facts about the digit 9, of which he spoke, appeared in The Expert Calcula- tor by John D. Haney, B. S, published in 1895 Another mathematica fotlowi wonder i Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts—rightly directed and assisted by ihe pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al- ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. S. A.| the right time. But the writer, basing | 1f | advice to Peary to take his data out| 606, and 987654321x54—5,333,333,334, of | which the first and last figures are the same as those of the multiplier, 54. Also, 987654321x27—26,666,666,667, | where the first and last figures are 54. Also, 987654321x72—T71,111,111,112. Another amusing fact is to subtract 45 from 45 and leave 45 as remainder, | which can be easily done. ! " Will Mr. Talcott or Mr. Robinson please solve this simple example in their spare moments and answer through this paper. WILLIAM J. BURNS. Norwich Town, Feb, 14, 1910. FARMER PETER WYCKOFF, | Who Stuck to the Ancestral Farm and to Brooklyn. Gathered to his fathers at the ripe | age of 82, breathing his last in the home that father and grandfather had | lived in before him, Peter Wyckoff, | farmer, railroad _president, banker, | churchman and_philanthropist, left a | memory of worthy activity and intelli- gent beneficence which will alwaye be part of the history of Brooklyn. flis | end was just what he would have de- | sired for himself. He was a type of | what is passing.and cannot come again, the landholder who thinks of the -and |as a producer of the means-of lifa | even when he is contrained to sell it | for building lots. The eastern distriot owed much to Mr. Wyckoff. With iis interests he had been identified for more than half a century. one of its churches would have gone to the wall but for his appreciated ad- vice and his timely -assistance in an | emergency. The old Bushwick sestion | where he ilved was almost as distinct from Williamsburg in his earller man- | hood as Williamsburg was distinct | from Brookiyn. | seen family after family of the oid | farmers sell its estate, send its sons to the west and pass from the life of Bushwick. He was the last head of | such "a family to take the position of leadership in,the material affairs of the consolidated city of Brooklyn. He was broad enough to take in all Kings | county within the range of his sympa- thy and his benevolence. Peter Wyckoff had much sentiment, ‘wholesome. sturdy sentiment, but little sentimentalism. He had a grim sense of humor which saved him from the errors of many givers. He expected men and women and ! hospitals and churches to help themselves. He under- stood that an institution may be pau- perized as quickly as an individual His sound sense was worth more than the money he gave. He will be miss- ed. He will be mourned. But those Who ‘miss him_ and those who mourn him will realize that his influence on Brooklyn [ives after him, in _many phases of ‘local philanthropy, and many phases of local enterprise—The Brooklyn Eagle. Spain and Her Future. The new Spanish ministry shows King Alfonso ready to accept the re- forms inevitable in Spain. Senor Caneljas, the new prime min- ister, stands for the increasing demand for economic and fiscal reform fn Spain. Great estates escape taxation. The property of the monastic institu- tions, wihile they have thefr uses, with- draws both capital and labor from the | ordinary channels of industry. The state supports all recognized churches in Spain, and this needs adjustment to modern conditions. Central and local government needs to be cleared of needless functionaries. Taxes on oc- cupations are sapping the profits of trade. Personal privileges call for re- | trenchment. | This has been delayed in Spain as in ino other Buropean country. Barcelona and the Madrid riots show that elther reform or revolution must come. The liberals have been conservative on all | these issues. The party has by the last change lost those allied with the con- | er system our departments c More than | One by one he had | in | wY, T, servatives, as the English liberals did twenty years ago, when erlain and Hartington left. The new Spanish liberal party is radical. So is its pre- mier. Spain at length faces a general re- vision of jts relations to the past long delayed. ‘Religious freedom must come and with it a reduction in the burdens of the people from institutions now out of date—Philadelphia Pres: COST OF FEDERAL DETECTIVES. No business Institution of our coun- toy would last thirty daws if it were run on the same basis and with the same methods used in_the conduct of governmental attalrs, Under the prop- e run for one-half what they are cost- ine today. The salary force should be | reduced "to the needs of the depart- those of the multiplier, 27, the half of | MeRtS, incompetents should be weed- ed out, the men should not be given places because they were ward poli- ticians and bad rendered some service to the party in power. Usually the dumping ground for those who have rendered political service hes been in the detective service. Just a few years ago a few hundred men were employ- ed in the government detective ser- vice, but now the government detec- tive service numbers thousands. Re- cently our appropriation bills, as shown by the distinguished head of the ap- propriation committee (Mr. Towney), has carried allowances for detective | service as follows: Postofiice detectives . ........$1,105,000 Internal revenue detectives.. '125,000 Customs frauds detectives..... 200,000 Counterfeiter detectives ..... 115,000 Bureau of corporations &e- tectives ...............i.. 175,000 Interstate commerce detec- tives - ST, 450,000 Public I ctectives. e 500,000 { Anti-trust law detectives.... 250,000 | Pension burcau detectives.... 389,000 Meat inspection detectives.. 3,000,000 Pure food detectives. - 826,000 Total appro: 3 tectives - . - 37,126,000 Think of it, Mr. Speaker, 37,126,000 | of the people’s money spent in the de- | tective service, and outside of the ben- | efits derived from the meat and pure | food inspectors, the balance of the ser- vice amounts to but very little—From a speech in congress by Representative Adair of Indiana. ation for ds Protection of Waterfowl. Those who Wish the law repealed, realizing that they have the commit | tee on fisheries and gama on thelr side, | have already, 1t is seid, begun to pledgs | members of ‘the legislature to vote for | some form of repeal, and it is high | time that those interested in the pro- tection of waterfowl should take up the work of resisting these efforts. With- in recent years the states of New York and Connecticut have pasesd laws Fro- tecting wildfowl in spring, and in each state strong efforts have been made to repeal the protective law, but have been successfully fought. We have faith to believe that the good sportsmen of Massachusetts will be strong enough in their views to make in their grand 0ld commonwealth as good a fight as was several times made in New York and at least onee in Connecticut. Tt must be understood, however, taat it will be a fight and a Hard one, and the Massachusetts men who believa that wild ducks and geese should be protected in spring, must work hard and must use every legitimate arga- ment to hold whai they gained iast year—Forest and Stream. An Hiustration. This bit of brightness is sald to have cropped out_in the conversation be- tween two Lawrence misses not old enough t0 go to school, says the Kan- sas City Journal: “What —makes a horse act naughty when he sees an auto?” “It 1s this way: Horses is used to seein’ other horses pull wagons and they dor't know what to think of ‘em goln' along without a horse. Guess if you saw a pair of pants walkin’ down the street without @ man in ‘em you'd be scared, t0o.”—Our Dumb Friends. Doesn’t Like Father-in-Law. Senator Tillman sems to be very Ditter toward Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., Dbecause of her “pride of birth.” "In fact, this sems to be the only objection that the senator has to the younger woman. She will not 1ook up to the senator as her superior. Well, now, it does mot seem to us that this is ex actly fair. We cannot say that we ad- mire snobbishness, or vain pride, in anybody; but still in this great big “world It seems that if a man or wom- Thar., Fri February 10. 1 f¢l5ickson's Vaudeviile PRINCESS CHINQUILLA, Oamshier of Lome Star, presemting of the Traditions of IIM AND ANNIE HO W Colored Fatertuin: ART FISHER, Cowboy Mimic and Comedinn Motion Pictures daily DANLY—3.80, 7, B4 ohanged DRAMATIO PLAYLET T —A HOUSE OF CARDS— MUSICAL VOIRENTS, Tiih Class Inmernmen 16_ARTISTS ON TI otion Pletures. ADMISSION—10c. HEADLINE waaa THE SEVEN RUSSELLS COMPLIZTE MIN RIS, VEATURE. SHOW, an prefers to let some other man or woman entirely alone they ought to have a tight to do it. One man or woman can certainly not be made to iove, respect or esteem another by force. And if the senator is wight sure that his daughter-in-law is no better than he is, it ought not to worry him, if it pleases her to think other- wise.—Yorkville (8, C.) Enquirer. That Settled the Lawy The Smith (Ga) Ploneer tells this one on a leading Jawyer: Mr. Sample had been retained by a man who had ®een Injured on the Calamity branch. Suit was brought against the company for $1,000 dam- ages, and 'Ed’ won the case. The com- pany appealed to the supreme court. but_here also the verdict was in favor of Mr. Sample's cHent. After settling up the claim ‘Ed” handed his client a stlver dollar. “What is this for? asked the man. “That is what is left after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal and_other expenses’ The man re- garded the dollar a moment, then looked at ‘Ed’ ‘What is the matter with this? he asked. ‘Is it bad? ™ Most Important Question. ‘We see no way left but for the gov- ernment to arbitrate the Jeffries- Johnson-Rickard differences. The bu iness interests demand it——Atlanta Journal. Will Establish a Precedent. ‘Will, if politics is kept out of.the census_this year, it will be the first time.—Indianapolis News. We Treat.You g_l_) Days FREE Blood Peison ean mever be cured with mercury or potash. . Xou might as well know this Srat as Tast ot s drugs can do 16 to ok futo the eystem and smother 1t for several years. Then whea you (hink you are cured, pitiful mer. Cary symptome will bieak out, And you Sud that Bave been rotting all the while. Your Toosen ‘snd your tissues, ha “Vital orzsne wil sdow (b mectury_and ‘Tbocit Premature Death sre then Alioost iver. . ‘athority will corroborate Auy medical suthority orroborate the Blood Poison but drives it out. It itively contains no min- b i ot syt s 6 A P o g A = e e iy e T P R 30-Day Treatment FREE You wast to be cured and cured quick—not poisoned with mercury and potash for years. A $0-Day Treatment is yours og. will open your eyes at month. We treat write to us and got you are satisfied It is the most re meat you ever took, you oan con! wish. * Never in your lifs ‘will you ever Bave such an opportunity for a complete oure, is givea you by this @reat Obbac Treatment This is a square deal. You sign mothing, o Dotes, make us Bo P ‘except to take the treatmont. The wonderful Wasssrman Test, the only blood ison test known to scientists, Droves that the Obbac Treat. potas ity ana itable. theso statements. The remark treat your letter a8 a waltation snd .dvice free. We will send you The remarkable bouk, “Driving Out Blood Poison™ ™ THE oBBAG CO. 1415 Rector Bldg., Chicage, Nlinois, Buns Rolls Muffins Biscuits Waffles Pop-Overs Coffee WASHBUR Br ca S > Success THE BREAKFAST QuUESTION IF IT IS YOU WANT SEE OUR WINDOW. a Box 3 CAKES IN A BOX. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 MAIN STREET feb12daw Take a Look at the window full of Novel Bath Room Fixtures in the window of Eaton Chase Co.’s Store. feb12a w by our young men and women who wish B invite an investization of the advantages offered school, partieularly to increase their carning and buila for career, power a successful Al Commercial Catalogue for the Eranches asking. THE NEW LONDON, Business (@llege RABrubeck, frm, Newlondos. Comn. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? Y If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. bl WHEN you want to put your b ness hafors the Dublic, thers ix no dium becter than (hreigh (ne Adveris. ing columns of The Bullelin n17a FEATURK ¥ Courtship of Miles Standisk BRILLIANT W1 RICAL MISS FLORENCE WOLC( IN SELECTED SONG TURS ROMANCS PROGIAMME Mating Ladies and Children, __ muse NELLIE S. HOWIE, of Plans, Central Bu! CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music hington Street . BALCOM, cher Piawe. 20 Thames Bt Lessons given at my realdence of the Hame pil F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 611. Norwick A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner i Eastern Connecticut *Phone 5185, 15 Clairmes sept22d JAMES F. DREW (Piano Tuning and Hepa Best Verk Pnome 423-3. sept23a Only. 18 Periine Individuality Is What Counts Photography. | . Bringing out the real g the fine joints In characte trajts that' make us wha Toned down by the natural an ortist into perfect ecco: thing of paper and pastebo; a ready-made look It you want a photo of, ¥ solf, or what your frie and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Pholographer Norwich ds nee opposite auglsd AILEY Gerac WM. F. B o, Successor te A Hack, Liver and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Stree | HORSE CLIPPING A BPECIA Telephone 843, 2[ir | eailth | bt [ . | NEVER FAILS Y0 RESTOR GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURA COLOR AND BEAUTY. | No matter how ol faded your hair looks, jou have been gra Il awork. wonders 1o keep you looking youn mote s Juxariant grow! boalthy bair, stop s fs rravn Maxx _oul and PoSItive move Dandruff. [ Will not soil ekin or binen. WWill ne | your huir. s Not a Dye. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITU | $1.00 and GOe. Hottles, « o | May’s s ot Druggin Philo Hay Spec.CoNewnricnJ. harmacy, 1 - CHANGE 1N ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY formerly at H reur ¥ no adve snnactient eal Fast 1e0in Lor business resulis