Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 4

Harwizh Ballefiz and GCoufiee. : the Postoffice at Norwieh, _&s second-class matte Telephoue Omllst Pusiness Office. 7 SRt Seoms. ter. Jistin Job Office, 35-8- limantic Office, Room 3 Murray Telephone, 210. wich, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1910 fhe Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin bas the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastera Commecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy i Norwich. It is delivered to over 3.000 of the 4,053 houses In Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per ce: of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daaielson fo over 1,200, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Bastern Comnecticut has forty- nime towns, ome humdred and sixty- five pestoffice distriets, amd forty- ome rural free delivery roumtes. The Bulletin is =old in every town amd em all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastera Commecticut. CIRCULATION 5.920 7,600 WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN. 1t és singular that the nation's twe greatest leaders—its star presidents— should have been born only ten days mpart in the same month of the year; and the nearness of these anniver- sary celebrations has prompted many an attempt at comparisons to deter- mine which of the two accomplished the greater good for the republic. re is really no need of compari- , for each acted upon by the in- fluences and necessities of the age he represented <was the greatest man of his times. It should be remembered that Wash- ington and Lincoln represent two dis- tinet centurles and ages. Washington was born with a sfiver spoon in his mouth—Lincoln was mot. ‘Washington wes born to ease and large opportunities; Lincoln to labor and such opportunities as he could make for himself, Washington was made a soldier by training and a statesman by culture and experience; Lincoln was a rail- splitter by training and a statesman by self-fstruction and chance. Washington was tolerant of slavery; Lincoln abhorred it. ‘Washington at 47 was a total stran- gér to religions prejudice, and was never known to exceed the bounds of the most rigid temperance; of Lin- coln at 47 the same could be sald. ‘Washington ocould not brook tyranny of government and defled the king: Lincoln could mot stand the tyranny of slavery and with the sweep of his pen made the bondmen free. ‘Washington broke the chains of des- potism and set Tp free republic; Linceln broks the back of rebellion and preserved the republic in its in- tegrity which Washington founded. Washington was true to the best principles of his time—was the embod- iment ef honor: Lincoln was equally great in his ideals and in his endeavor. Washington’s most memoral utter- ance is his “Farewell address”; Lin- coln’s, the brief speech made at Get- tysburg. Washington died as the Father of his Country, and by his will freed his 124 slaves, thus becoming an emanci- pator; Lincoln died the Preserver of the Union and by his will 5,000,000 Bondmen were made free, and for.the first time in its history the Stars and Stripes became the emblem of free- dom to all men forever and ever, and he the greatest emancipator of mod- ern_times. There was but one Washington: thers will mever be but one Lincoln. Both will ever remain dear to the tearts of their countrymen. GOVERNMENT COAL LANDS, The investigation made by the geo- Jogic: survey shows that there are ®biilions of tons of coal in the earth, enough to last for several centuries at the present rate of wus and the value of coal on government land is $150.000,000. This is the treasure the 1and-locters are trying to capture as timber or placer mining land at $2.50 an acre, with which they have suc- ceeded in getting away with $25,000,000 on this false pretence The govern- ment is very properly trying to check this fraud and to preserve for the people thelr rights in this property. The geological survey concurs in the view of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, who advocates the leasing system by which the government could retain supervision of the lands which are the property of the people and compel compliance with conditions that might be imposed in the public inter- 1901, average .... February 19... Large as are the holdings of coal lands by the government, the figures indicating their value are far below the total represented by the actual pro- Quction of coal in this country, which, counting both anthracite and bitumi- nous, at the last annual showing was $662,307,000. Acquisition of the gov- ernment coal lands, either by lease or purchase, followed by private exploita- tion, would add largely to this assre- gate; but the government should see that these lands are honestly acquired, and provide every means to balk mem- bers of congress and others who are shamelessly engaging in this nefarious business, “The man who can talk in three lan- Fuages can say more without disturb- énz the family than the man who is n semator of tiem cannot get their ot the state. The investigation ecommitiée has #iad enough of Glavis; but since three | eir There is great and Father of His posed cont hall to be_erec Washington, toward the of which a substantial start is | pected to be made todey in d sufficiently in the mation of many people by the monu- ments everywhere erected to ory, parks, squares, streets, towns and counties, not to speak of state and the capital of which must give the founder nation-wide publicity time; but the proposed a convention hall in the city of ington, will in itself meet a the times. Naturally, the:capital of the nation i the fitting place for na- tional congresses and conventions. ‘The utility of such an edifice, to say nothing of the dignity of it, would be a most significant tribute to the hon- or of Washington as an evidence of the esteem in which he was held a century after his death. WASTEFULNESS. It has becorge almost proverbial that the food thrown away daily by Ameri- cans is enough to sustain some of the more econamical nations, Owe glaring American sin is wastefulness. Now we learn from Chicago that good soup is poured into the city sewers every day, This is what an employe of a canned- chicken factory has to say of the con- cern's ‘waste: “A half-ton of good, clean chicken is Dboiled every day, the meat canned and the soup is thrown away in the sewer. The employes drink all they want and the rest is thrown away. Now, this is one of the poorest dis- tricts of the city and the people know that the soup is Dbeing thrown away and they try to get it. . But no one has time to wait on*them. Every one has his work to do and there is no one around the factory who has noth- ing to do. The engineer of thé place waited on them for a few weeks, but lately he, too, is very busy and little, bungry children, old, sickly women, and men out of work have to go home with their palls empty.and know that the soup will be thrown into the sewer. From another shop near by men used to run to the saloon at noon for beer, but when they could get that Soup they wanted no beer. The boss of the canning house would gladly give them the soup if it were possible to do so without extra cost to the firm. Now, what's the answer? Who is to blame? Not the firm, not the sa- loonkeeper, not the boss, but the sys- tem of government. This s only one instance where wholesome food is wasted and people starving.” The trouble seems to be lack of in- terest in the necessities of the poor. One would think In a great city with numerous benevolent societies it would not be difficult to get food of this kind properly distributed instead of thrown away. It is a shame upon our methods of doing things WHAT AILS PHILADELPHIA? This is a question that is belfig ask- ed in Philadelphia. It is not the pres- ent flerce contest between combined capital and union labor, but constant “knocking” at the city by its own peo- ple, and regardless of all other con- tentions Rabbi Jeseph Krauskopf has preached upon this subject and be- come the founder of a civic league, the motto of which s “Know Philadelphia and work for Mer.” This idea is en- dorsed by the various religious and civic organizations, and the Rev. Rus- sell H, Conwell of the Broad Street Baptist temple, says: “I heartily endorse the plan, and believe everything Dr. Krauskopf said to be tru “Therefore, the first thing to be done in this campalgn is to educate our own_people to boom the city: Phila- delphians must first be taught that they have a fine city and then to tell outsiders about it. The spirit of reform is taking hold of the people and they realize that a campaign of education of this sort may prove to be invaluable to the clty. Philadelphia is not the only city that needs these campaigns of education— there are few cities that they would mnot benefit. Organization for the good of a city is a promotive push for the interest of every citizen who resides therein. EDITORIAL NOTES, There is nothing that starts an in- quiry into the cause of high prices like a big salary. It will not make so much difference if perfumes are dearer, if the price of soap keeps within bounds. 5 Some men will sit down and serious- Iy discuss the honesty of Wall stree but the devil is never likely to. The fact that Herbert Gladstone has Dbeen made a lord, shows how easily a great man's son can get into bad com- rap. | It Luther Burbank does recommend his spincless cactus as a substitute for beefsteak, it is not in brisk de- mand. We have reached a point at which fresh-laid eggs have ceased to be a specialty because they have become a novelty. Two Japs have graduated with honor from the University of Wisconsin. This.ought to be good for our foreign relations. In these days of high grices the sreat pallplayers loom up. It takes the price of hundreds of steers to buy one of them. The average wife doesn't need be t0ld by a female lecturer to keep her husband guessing; they take to that art intuitively. Dr. Cook, within a week, has been reported to be in Germany, Bermuda, and Chile, and no one can tell where he will turn up next. Happy thought for today: We can- not all be George Washingtons, but we should be made better citizens by |. his patriotic example. The drinking cup as a peril .is be- ing seriously considered by Wiscon- sin. What there is in the cup should determine how perilous it is. The wife- who attempts to correct the speech or habits of her husband with a roiling pin should not be sur- prised if she gels knocked down, The way that robins on their way that seme time In the future there may e sUEh wug 48 &' EUDiLceS SPrIng. The fact that a Fourth of July pa- rade never explodes prematurely is in its favor as a couserver of safety Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark celes- | tial fire, conscience. : b WASHINGTON | The Rev. Wm. Jay of England, on sceing 2 picture of Mt, Vernon, wrote thus of it: “There dwelt the Man, the flower of human kind,” ‘Whose visage mild bespoke his gentle mind. There dwelt the Soldier who his sword neer drew But in a wighteo cause to freedom strue. There dwelt the Hero, who ne'er fought for fame ° Yet gained more glory than a Caesar's name. There dwelt the Statesman, who, devold of art, Gave soupdest counsels from an upright heast. And oh! Columbia by the sons caressed, There dwelt the Father of the realms he blessed. ‘Who no wish felt t¢ make his mighty praise, Like other chiefs, the means himself to raise, But there, retiring, breathed in pure renown, Ana felt a grandeur that disdained a crown” “Fame stretched her wings and with her trumpet blew, ‘Great Washington i3 wnear, what praise is due ? What title shall he have ? She paused and sald Not one—His name alone strikes every. title dead.”” [From inscription in Bible presented Washington by St. John's Lodge, F. A. M., of New York.] B G N e S S ST S S R R HIS MODESTY < . When Washington could not respond to the compliments heaped upon him by the house of burgesses of Virginia, the speaker sald to him, “Set down, Mr. Washington, your modesty oq\u:!t your valor and that surpasses the power of any language I possess. : A TRIBUTE ) On a posthumuous silver medal was engraved “Washington is in glory—the world in tears.” answered by the accountants, it will be worth while to make a brief re- vi to bil how much cash was there on hand? cal arder: th: and for which checks had been drawn, but not jssued, amounting to $148,000.% icaily that the defunct democratic ad- mi extent of $150,000, or any substantial sum. bald-headed Fo 1! December 31 amounted ta $150,223.23." —The Republican, February 5. were $150,000 of unpaid city outstanding on December 31, is true” titiou: at was $116,966.17."—Mr. Thoms' Exhibit A, was $16,771.25, every biil that the city could get hold of, there was still an unexpended bal- ance on hand of $4,360.36." Democrat, February 9 the hands on the treasurer (on Decem- ber 31) from the total of the 1909 lia- Dilitles, there still remains 3134,984.91 to orders December 31 $175,200.30. vaid bills in excess of 1309 appropria- tions, Ri at statements would show a forbearance that would be superhuman.—Water- bury Republican. at York journalist, “during his remarka- ble campaizn. cabinet minister. ‘blood through his mother and his du- cal blood through his father, praised American fournalists. “He gave me an example of our per- severance. No less than forty-seven American_correspondents him_ at the board of trade offices for an interview one week on the Ameri- ca sufficiently good credentials, fused to see them. “Finally a correspondent came with a bi yo forty-seven of your compatriots on this very subject “9 ought to know it spondent forty-seven. A crowd gathered ‘at Tenth and Bar- t6n. streets to watch a handsome fox terrier that was running about, air. the @ “He's mad The fox terriér stood in the center of the group, either too mad or too frightened to move. At this junture the policeman arriv- ed that the dog was mad; that it must be Xilled: the children; when it passed a paol of water, and ho; A tall, quiet-looking woman pushed through the crowd the dog. A dozen men velled at her, two or three men erabbed at he: She picked the dog up and ou stopped her with: be of “Toa: o, “—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Fe—I think I've had the pleasure of meeting_you before. Jones, Oh. no! —Tilustrated Bits. an ous Newspapers and the Churches. A clerical speaker at a recent meet- ing in Bridge took occasion to lay many of the ities of the churches at the door of the newspapers. He deprecated the criticisms in which re- porters and editors sometimes indulge Just a Wicked CRuckle. Now that the conundrum has been ew of the different answers offered the questions, “What amount of clty lls were unpaid on December 31, and ness of a ministers intentions should save him from any unfavorable com- ment upon his methods of carrying them out. The little bit of complaint did the newspapers no harm. They have long been accustomed to clerical ingratitude and receive it with the in- difference which 1s born of holding the key to the situation. As a matter of fact, all churches ask of the jour- they are sp ready to condemn an 'amount of free advertising which even the most useful charities would hesi- tate about requesting. If they were compelled to pay regular advertising rates for the advance notices of enters prises which they so generously receive very few of the said enterprises would ever take shape. Such advertising is not news in any legitimate sense of the word. It possesses very little general interest, and the presence of too much of ‘such matter is often resented by persons who have no immediate con- cern in it. The large amount of space which almost all newspapers outside of great cities devote to church advertis- ing is_cheerfully accorded because those who control them believe that churches upen the ~whole make for righteousness and the uplifting of the world and are willing because of this faith to help them by donations of val- uable space which would otherwise be worth money to the paper. It occasionally happens that the press disagrees with church policles = and gently intimates that fact. This is per- haps unpleasant; but do those who, ob- ject to such comment ever stop to con- sder what would happen If newspa- pers adopted a policy of siving very little space to religlous”news and de- clined to afford the help upon which the churches are now able to count with something approaching certainty? The very meeting at which the news- papers, were arraigned owed a large part of its audience to the efforts of these universal scapegoats. Ministers are =o accustomed to ask and receive favors as a matter of course that prob- ably few ‘of them realize how much newspapers do for them Special ef- forts are continually béing made to bring before the public church under- takings about which the public really does not care very much; but those who put themselves to 80 much trou- ble sometimes fail to recelve ordinary courtesy in return for their pains. All this, of course, simply arises from want of thought. The minister forgets that the subject in which he is interested'is not guite so imnortant to the average citizen as it is to him- self and he does not realize that when he requests a column of space in which to advocate it, he is really asking for the equivalent of a considerable money donation.—Bridgeport Telegram, Early’s Case. ‘The verdict of the Society of Med! cal Jurisprudence on the leprosy sus- ct, Jo: R. Early, seems to be the cotch one of “mot proven”” In the popular view, however, it practically frees the former Philippine soldier from a stigma which for nearly two years has subjected him to ostracism. The controversy over the question whether or not this pink-cheeked and outwardly healthy man was suffering from the dread disease has set the The answers ran thus in chronologi- “There were at date, outstanding bills on which had been approved The Republican, February 4. “At any rate, I wish to deny emphat- inistration Jeft unpaid bills to the Such a statement is a plain, lle.’—Ex-Mayor Thoms, Tuary 4. 'he ‘total is nearer $200,000 than 50,000. The unpaid city orders on “Probably the statement that there orders Thoms, February 5. h balance of $118,966.7 was fic- "—The Republican, February 7. “The balance to the credit of the city the close of business December 31, February 1. “The money on hand at that time S0 that after paying ening “After deducting avaflable cash in be unprovided for.” “Unpald city Un- $28,929.35. of Gunn chards & Co. One who could pefrain from calling tention now to ‘this series of plain —Report His Ferty-eighth Call. “I lunched with Winston Churchill the Ritz in London,” said a New This brilliant young with his American call on n tariff, and as none of them had he Te- letter from Mr. Lloyd-George, and Mr. Churchill saw gladly, ‘Do you know.' said he to the ung man, ‘that I have refused to see the corre- ered, ‘for I'm the whole —Washington Star. The Woman and the Dog. nose in White froth was running from ‘s m, iled a fat man. with wide-open eves,|odds, cast doubt on the accuracy of developed a _champion whose earnest fight in behalf of a client without money or friends was a pleasing act ©f_chivalry. It is to be wished that the verdict . A dozen voices began to tell him that it had been snapping at that It began to froth that contained in the technical refusal of the society to adopt an adverse committee re ¥t the public has Fronsed Farly it owes him amends. ‘or @ patient exhibl e symp- T e e e thine. It is quite another for a man suffering from burns caused by lye, as was ed, to be officlally pronounced | & provable ieper and iseldted, shunned and :‘;e:ted 1 ks o 5 “rmnw anguish occas U, ent in an innocent victim of mistaken df nosis is not easily compensated.—N. ¥. or] . w best to shoot. and started toward arted t of the crowd. The policeman “Madam. that dog is mad. shat. his m| e must Logk,at the foam coming out she said, contemptuousl hat's a_cream puft he was eating London Weather. Once on a dripping water day in London a sulphur or pea-soup fog in the air, and everybody drenched to the =kin, I sat on a bus top beside a Par- see in a Ted fez. When the Parsee got off, the driver of the bus, touching his hat with his whip, said: Your name is 1 think—Mrs. Jones? She— That was two-husbands ago. @ sanity on this great festival of s, = “Would " mind 1 who has hogs (0 soll at record-break-| “He's a Parsee” [ suld. “An Indian, ing prices to sympathize with those | you know, & sun worshipper. who are howling pot The trolley managers of Philadel- phia threw 125 union men out of em- ployment without giving a reason why, and the men have come back at them 9 “Worships the sun, ‘does he, sir?" said the wet and shivering driver. = “I suppose he's come over ‘ere to ‘ave a rest?’—Providence Journal. Whole Show and Then Some. People who ave always picking out. new jobs for him seem o forget that Just being T. Roosevelt 18 quite a vo- cation.—Chicago News. about. the price of Tk, the same fierce spirit, which they and appeared to think that the right- | medical experts in several states 8¢ | Ths i ho Ntrar come pathological diagnosis and incidentally | could have been more conclusive than | N. D. Sevin & Son, Letfers that passed between Richard H:nry Lee and George dw-l:hmcon when they were boys and ) about 1740: o T Master Lee to Washington. “Pa bought me two pretty books full of pictures he got them in Alexandria they have pictures of dogs and cats and tigers and elefants and ever so many pretty things cousin bids me send you one of them it has @ picture in it of ar clefant and a little indlan boy on his back like unale jo's Sam pa says if I learn mw tasks good he will let uncle jo bring me to see you will you ask your ma to let you come and see me, » HENRY LEE" Master Washington's Reply. “Dear Dickey—I thank you very much for the pretty ploture book you gave me. Sam asked me to show him the pictures and I ghowed him all the pictares in it; and I read to him how the tame elephant took care of the master's little boy, and put him on his WHEN WASHINGTON WAS A CHILD. His Boyish Letter Was Like the Boyish Letters of Today. PATDE Tharsday, February ¢ LE IRE; 8.15 P. M. COHAN AND HARRIS Present . Cohan’s Musical Success | T= YANKEE PRINCE with TOM LEWIS (“The Famous Unknown’’) B — A Big Cast of Seventy-five Stars— T5 With the best dsilled chorus in the world. A COHAN SHOW MEANS A GOOD SHOW. Prices 25¢, 35¢c, 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan Hease and Pliches Service’s on Tuesday, February 22, at 9 o’clock. Cars to all points after performance. BROADWAY THEATR Druggists, Norwich. Mon., Tues.. Wed., ! Feb. 21, 22, 23 back and would not let an: his master’s little son, 1 can or four pages sometimes without miss- ing 2 word. Ma says I may go to see you and stay all day with you next week It it be not rainy. She says I may ride my pony Hero If Uncle Ben will gq with me and lead Hero, I hi a lttlé piece of poetry about the pic: ture book you gave me, but mustn’ tell you who wrote the Doetry. *G. W’s compliments to R. H. L., Ana likes his book full well, Henceforth will count him his friend, And hopes many happy days he may spend. Your good friend, “GEORGE WASHINGTON " “I am goln to et a whip top soon, and you may see it and whip it. T8 LA JOBSMG inging Novelty. Positively the only authorise N tion pletures of the Great Military Tournament of U, 8. Army held nt Dhio, July Gth to 10th, 1010 meral Frede D 4,000 woldiers . o & PROCTAR'S e y one touch read three MAVOLIO, Fei Minck Wire. a . g = SErapLy *This hobbling rhyme was written by a man named Howard, who was at Washington's house st the time and wrote it for him. DISPLAY OFFERED ' STRONGEST GYMNASTIO Modern Fercules. Worth Thinking Over. A well known Kansas man, who has now reached almost three score years, is an ardent standpatter of the most pronounced type. He was asked the other day why he Is so radically In fa- vor of high tarlff, and why he will not “give in” a bit. “I'll tell you,” he replied. “I think I have o good reason. When I was 2 1ad, one year I remember particularly, the wolt was howling around our door, It was an era of democratic control. I needed some clpthes. So mother got the wool. and the raw stuff, made it up, and weaved the cloth herself, with a great deal of hard work. Of course, the material, belng raw homespun jeans, was rough. “The materiai had to be dyed, and we didn’t have the six cents to buy tire prepared dye, so we went out into the woods and got the bark from trees and took the coloring from that. Pos- sibly my mother thought T was a little too proud to wear clothes made in that way, and so on the morping that I first’ wore the suit, as I started toward the temple where I was learning the mysteries of the multiplication table she gald to me: ‘Jim, if the boys make fun of your clothes you just tell them #t is a democratic hard times suit’ That has stuck to me all these years, and I am surer every year that mother was right. That'’s why I'm a high tar- iff man. And I'm going to stay one to the end of my daye, I think that mothers often know a whole lot more about economic politicy than men.” Winter Doing Business. When snowshoe parties on East Moutain handle telephone wires as they walk along, and when rural let- ter carrfers kneel on snow banks and reach town to boxes that have been exposed by the excavations of their owners, it is time to admit that winter is doing business in this seétion. And both of these things have happened within the last few days—Rutland News. P Won't Discuss the Tariff. Kaiser's brother, Prince Henry, is a peacemaker. His approaching visit to the United States may be taken as a sign that our great and good friend ‘Wilhelm is in an amicable and concil- fatory mood.—Washington Hrald. A _aiscarded automobile tire makes a good life preserver. Its buoyancy is sufficient to keep several persons afloat. 5 YOUR LAME BACK Out-of-Order Kidneys are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First Few Doses—Most Severe Backache Simply Vanishes. A real surprise awaits every suf- ferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic, Misery in the baek, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelid, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-ofrorder kidneys simply vanish. - Uncontrollable urination (especially at_night), smarting, offensive and dls. colored water and other bladder mil ery en “Fne moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu- matism, begin taking this harmless with the knowledge that , at any price, in the world, made anywhere else SURE-L AT re- Ceresota. Bread for the main- stay of the moal. but thoroughly. Non-griping, nen-habit- FIRANK Wi ed Monologint W — ANN CHEWE & O Playlet, “My Lady Raf —JUST AS BIG AS LAN Vauaeville Wotlon Pleiures and ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Jeserved & Work of an Enemy. Former Chiet Forester Pinchot has ‘been mentioned as a candldate for Vice President. The finger of suspicion points unwaveringly in the direction of the friends and supporters of Sec- MUBIC. retary Ballinger.—New Orleans Demo- wl crat. . NELLIE S. HOW! Looks Ominous. There {s something ominous mbout this Fairbanks publicity. Maybe more than one passenger will arrive from Elba.—Boston Transcript. * of Plane, Central Butla CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music Washington Street. FEATURE PICTURE: MOTHERLESS.” SUPERB PORTRAYAL OF THE TWO ORPHANS. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELEOTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Bo Jansa 29 Thames Bt Lessons given at my residence home of the pupll. Same method fised a¢ Bohawenka Comservatory, fe n. oot F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St 511, Norwiek T A W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Easfern Connecticu! "Phone 518-5. 18 Clairmount sept22a JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and fepa Best Viork Only, Telling “That's the title of an interesting duet sung by Ada Jones and Billy Murray —and even George Washington would have found it hard to stick to the truth, under the circumstances. It's the Edison Standard Record No. 10314 for February. Hearit today at your dealer’s on the Edison SPECIAL! 'Pn(vn" 33-8. 18 Perking t238 Th PURE ORANGE WINE i, A 2 onograp. 50c bottle. e By JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. feb10d the Cigars are the Dest on Telephone 2 Try them. What and Where $2.50-WALDORF--$2.50 1t you are looking for a Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Try a pair of the Waldorf $2.60 Shoes for Men and Women. Sold by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 62 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A."R..MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telophone. decléa OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 968. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d Get complete list of Pebrusry Records from our dealer. or write to National Phonograph mpany. 75 Lakeside Avenue, Oraage, N. J. WILL FEEL FINE 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich iv1a SweetFloridaOrange 20-for 25¢ OTTO, FERRY, Tel, 708. 336 Frankils Free delivery to all parts DR, JONES, Dentis 45 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 *Phone 32 maylid Well! THAMESVILLE STORI has everything orders. not be afrail to give us by mail, telephone or in perso C. 8. PAIRCLOUGH, ¥ - ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays | Possivie by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gain which will effect so_thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can suppl. It s needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual prepra- tion goes at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system, distribut- ing its cleansing, healing and stresgtn- ening influence directly upon the or- gans and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure, before you realize it. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will' tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, {5 a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidenc Accept only Pape's Diuretio—fifty- cent treatment—any drug store—any- where in the world. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the Inferfor kind. Skilled men sre employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d In stock to During the Lenten 2t [ T We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty, and whe you need filling, crowning, extraction or hridgework, we can for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-nalf the ‘pricos prevalling at other offices for the mame quality of worik IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us befo elsewhere. make no charge whatever for examination anc AINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All werk guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a m to$p m; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m THE DEPENDABLE Laxative and Cathartic. e AT AT It acts 506, Hours: i ass, ALL DRUGCISTS~—1 " b e 4 Wh'“ Telep o=