Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 4

Forwich Fulletiz and Goufied. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 13¢ a week; 50c & = year. Schac month; Entered at the Postoffice Conn., as second-class matte) Telephone Calla: Bulletin Bulletin Balletin Jol Office, Rcom 3. Murray Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, March 1, 1910. The Cireculation of The Bulletin. ulletin has the largest efr eulation of any paper in Basters Commecticut, from three to four times lmrger than that of any In Norwich. 1t is delivered to over 3.000 of the 4053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it is dclivered to over 500 houses, in Potmam and Danfelson to over 1200, and im 811 of these places it s comsidered the local daily. Easters Commecticut has forty- me towss, ome humdred mnd sixty- fve postwrfice dintricts, amd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Hulletin is sold In every tews and om all of the R. F. Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 4413 920 101, THE VICE PRESIDENT'S CONTEN- TION. Vice President Sherman’s endeaver to have Gen. Fred Grant rec- orgnized as 2 veteran of the civil war Whether ust to keep him In the public eve, or to confer an honor upon the general which he does not want. is not certain. it appears that Fred Grant, as a kid father's camp at Vicksburg, ded. The man behind the sent a bullet into the young anatomy was Caleb Perry, a usetts sharpshooter connected he union forces. At the begin- the siege, Perry was stationed above the regular union forces on the Mississipp! river, with orders to shoot persons and craft attempting to pass without permission. The boy Grant and a companion, on the night | of Februsry 20, 1863, were out in a| noe and in returning they passed spot where the sharpshooter lay concealed. They @id not heed the warn- ngs of Perry to stop, and, after firing nto the air, he took alm and wounded young Grant Perry, who dled a short time ago, always claimed that General Grant was slmost moved to tears when he found that his son had unwittingly strayed into the trap set by the union Zforees for confederate soldiers, and the outcome of the affair was that Fred got mere of a reprimand than had been originally intended for Perry. g Vice President Sher- ition, Dr. Blake savs: “I Baven't the least desire to de tract ome jot General Gran fame, and r it would be is one of the big: he army teday. Bat rem as nearly as I can e with accuracy, that he never eteran,’ and that his only part n the war was that of a boy inhabit- ing his father's camp, Therefore, the r him for wounds received I have every reason to Perry’s account, that Grant was merely a member of his her's ca and that he neither the fact ore the titls mor the.uniform of a captein.~ General Grant 1s mot taking any erest in this affalr, and there doesn't seem to be any sense to the endeavor a boy's pranks into some- thing of merit. It is not likely Gen. F. D. Grant can do more than laugh at such a project as thi: THE OFFENSIVE REBEL EMBLEM When Senator Heyburn waved the rt” he had no sympathy in B ete, although there were hun- dreds of thousands of people in the try who appreciated the spirit ich prompted him to stand in front the confederate spirit and shout: Thus far and no farther! It must be adwaitted by every sane man that It Is quite as respectable to be waving the “bloody shirt” as to be waving the Stars and Bars, or to e tmposing a confederate uniform up- e country in the Hall of Fame, r commissioned officers of the the unim army and wear a confederate button, 2inst which a loud protest is being aised. This question of keeping alive the spirit and emblems of the rebel- Mon i at can be better met now than ars from now, if it is al- = lowed to flaunt itself in the face of the nation. The o0ld soldiers feel insulted by this arrogant pride which prompts men to keep on 2 level with the flag of our country emblems of which they should be ashamed and which in the interests of union thay ought to be willing to prohibit. Senator Heyburn may have made a stake, mey have raised a dead but he was mot on the wrong of the question, or doing anvthing premises which The Bulletin hinks be should apologize for. The Ansonia Sentinel prints an in- Gustrial edition of 44 pages Ansonia oks well as exploited by The Senti- . and The Sentinel looks well fn the -edged class of the state. The newspapermen are mot the only ones who are severely criticising Pres- sdent Taft Impatient ones are howl- £ eerywhere. They can't wait for never is said to have mparatively poor man: but anage to cke out an ex- the $14,000,000 that he the heirs can istence ert iis fate but many omen of It is sald that twenty-two wearers of Carnegie hero medals were married during 1303. It takes a hero to get reessied & these Limes DEFENSE OF COLD STORAGE. there is an absolute need of cold storage and that it is of great ‘benefit to the people—to producer and consumer, is no ubt. A o ‘writing' the New York Tribune, said: “Nearly all food products at eertain times of the year are actually a glut on the market. In the earlier days the farmer raised them only for seasonable demand, and any excess beyond the public needs rotted and went to waste. Now, through the medium of the eold storage industry, the farmer, cattleman and fisherman may produce at the sea- son more than the public requires and place it at the disposal of the people throughout the unproductive periods.” This is true enough. There is no complaint about cold storage except as it is used to the detriment of the pub- lic health and through monopely and speculation to extort unfair or extra- ordinary prices from the people. As an aid for the cornering and keeping of many kinds of food it has played a rogue’s part towards the peo- ple. Cornering any_kind of provender or fruit to keep the prices high has always been regarded as a crime, and it always should be. There was a day when this kind of a criminal was punished by having his ears cut off. ‘We are living in & more merciful age, but the offense is none the less wrong or odious. ELEVEN MILLIONS SHIPS. The civilized nations are all wasting wealth in battleships because of the fear that they will not be prepared in case of war and the millions that are being frittered away gnnually to keep our navy up and our nerves quiet is something tremendous, This year Uncle Sam is to put $11,000,000 into two super-Dread- naughts and every year as many mil- lions are lost because these battle- ships have become obsolste and are only worth the price of old rhetal. If only takes ten years to make a battle- IN BATTLE- ship too old-fashioned for fighting purposes, hence the depreciation is great. [ In this Christian age, what is almost equivalent to the total grand taxable list of Norwich is wasted because the spirit of vengeance is a greater force among the nations than the spirit of love of which we prate so much and manifest so MNttle faith in. The danger of war is imminent be- cause the nations believe more in the “Oh, kids! I never was so thankful in my life the boss isn’t back!” an- nounced Miss Martin, hastily pulling Off her gloves. ve had such a time —honest, it was something terrible!” “Don’t’ you care, Martie,” consoled the bookkeeper. “Yorr hair loows aw- ful swell. You ought to have it dress- ed all the time.” “Aw, say!” protested Miss Martin, éaretuily removing half e dozen hat- pins. “Believe me, I'm not goin’ to Mme. Murphine’s another time. Why, that old thing—wait till I get my rags offt: The boss might come back. There!” “She put one o' them new nets on it, didn't she?” said Miss McGraw, rat- tling half a dozen fingers on the comp- tometer without glarcing at the keys. “An’ a Billie Burke bunch o' curls! Ain’s they the cutest things?” “Billie_ Burke nothin’, Maud Mc- Graw! That's my own bair, every bit,” proclaimed Miss Martin: “Oh, sure! 1 saw some just like ‘em in_a store window for $2.95." “Well, it didn't cost me no $2.95 to row these, that's a cinch. They may ook like Billle Burke, but they feel like somethin’ a lot worse.” Tt looks like the vsry latest thing.” sald the bookkeeper. “Tell us what she gid to_you. “Well,” related Miss Martin, “Td counted all day on what a nice rested feeling I'd_get—Mme. Murphine's that strong it feels like an extra Sunday when she massages you—and so T didn’t stap for no lunch, bat went right over. “Whent I got there she was settin’ readin’ the paper, with her feet on a cushion, an’ she says as smooth as ice cream, ‘Cora’ll do you today, Miss Mar- tin'—just like that. You know her s'ciety wa ‘Cora!” says I I dldn’t come over here to be done by no Cora’ “‘Cora’s a real swell little hair- dresser, she says. like a cat lippin’ cream. ‘She’s real stylish in her way of fixin' marcel waves.’ “‘] don’t want Cora’ I says. She's got just about as much strength as a paper wad.’ “Huh,” said the bookkeeper. “Last time I went over there I drew Cora, 100, an' she put up my puffs so_loose the pins all kept falin’ out I just went along the street expectin’ some- body to punch me an’ tell me, ‘Say, you® dropped your hair’ Cora! agreed Miss Martin, “Well, Mme. Murphine said she wasn't feelin® well, so I stood for Cora. She nearly THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ‘ ‘ : < , SRR I PR B, S ~ COST OF BEAUTY wlhflfllth.hdrmdmxhu& washin’ it. She took about an head do it, too, an' when I got m most. around an’ looked at the clock, flew out of the chair. An’ then the madame looked at the clock, too, an’ she had another customer comin' at 180, an’ she'd finish me. “Yowll want it done in cofls today, won't you? she says. “No,’ I says, 'l don’t lie coils. I want in done in puffs.’ “*Oh,’ she says, screwin’ her face up into a smile, ‘you don"t want it done in puffs. Puffs ain’t stylish no more. It's all coils, an’ I've such a sweet new wey o' doin’ it in coils.” “‘T want it done in puffs, again. T don’t like colls.’ “Well, we had it back and forth two or three times. She didn’'t want to take the time to do it In puffs, an’ it yas gettin’ wo late T eaid. 'OF, well, do it in ooils If you want to. An’ she done 1t this way, an’ I think it's the worst I ever saw. She makes me sick —honest, she does!" Oh, I think it looks swell,; Miss McGraw. “But then I gu; iike it best done the other w: “And every little so oftern,” wi Miss Martin freshly agerieved, say to Cora, ‘Isn’t this goin’ to be dear? Do you think you will ever get to do colls like this? An’ I sat there red an’ mad an’ hot, an’ wonderin’ if the boss was through lunch yet. Gee! I don’t expect to get over it for a weel.” She patted a fold of the coiffure into place, and powdered her nose with a chamot: “An’ then, girls, what do you think she charged me? I'd just like to have you_guess.” “Well, maybe it was 75 cents, an’ maybe it was a dollar en’ ~quarter,” said the bookkeeper. “She’s charged me both o' those prices for the very eame work—depends on what she had for lunch, I guess.” “A dollar an’ thirty-five cents for a hair-wash an' a massage—I s'pose that is_what that little Cora called her scratehin' my ears—an’ a hairdress, an’ a quarter for the met. I think it was somethin’ terrible!” I says “Don’t you care, Martie,” | time MoGraw. " “Hel lke' it just as we ‘Huh!” said Miss Martin, blushing. | “How'd you know there's any he in it consolea | ‘How do I know? Why, what does any girl have her hair done for? An body_know? Well, I should smile! sald Miss McGraw.—Chicago News. efficiency of great guns and bayonets- in the forge of arms, than the Father- hood of God and the brotherhood of man, The Christian nations have more confidence in their fighting men than in their Christian principles. This great sum of money in indus- tries or national improvements would | be a source of progress and thrift; Dbut as the price for preparedness for defence it lis one continuous leakage which is not particularly creditable to our religious pretences. A8 IN VERMONT, SO ELSEWHERE Speaker Cannon must realize that he has grossly incensed the people by the way he has dealt with honest con- gressmen whd stand for the people's interest, and held up measures which were close to thelr hearts. No repub- lican speaker ever had the republicans of New England so prejudiced against himas has Mr. Cannon. The Springfield Republican calls attention to the fact that the “Vermont newspapers ap- prove the dsclaration of Congressman Foster that the people of his state are against the re-election of Speaker Cannon. There is no doubt about the fact in.¥ermont and all New England. he country desires the retirement of ‘the member from Illinois from his dic- tatorship over the national house of representatives, and It is for him to say what form the ejection shall take. fis punishment of members <ho freed themselves from his yoke, con- stituted 'proof of the charges of intol- erant rule that have been brought against him. It takes time for tho people to sense a situation like this, but they are not so dull as Mr. Gan- non assumes them to be. Perhaps the republicans may not control the next house, but if they do, Speaker Cannon cannot be re-elected. If they do not, the way will be opened in time for a better than Cannon. Whether going or coming, his end is in sight. The republicans all over this section of country are opposed to his continu- ance as speaker of the house; and the feeling in Vermont fairly represents the feeling In the other five states. EDITORIAL NOTES. President Taft preaches economy right, whether the nation practices it or not. . If New York does not let Poe into her hall of fame, he will still continue to be famou: The packers calmiy tell us things might be worse; but there is ng evi- dence that they could be. The foreign nabobs who “opened champagne for Mr. Fairbanks discov- ered that he did not yield to tempta- tion. The song of the frog is being heard at Cape May, which-is evidence that he will be heard in Connecticut before long. 5 More people than ever are obeying the command: “Back to nature.” They go more and more in automo- biles. A Missouri minister is sure that Adam had half a dozen brothers, but there is no evidence he ever had a son- in-law. A Long lIsland man is the father of twenty-elght children and they are fortuye. They keep the wolf from door,] The state troops are finding all quiet Philadeiphia, and they may find in considerable pleasure in the moving picture show The philosopher of folly thinks it is wise to believe less of what is said before marriage and more of what is said afterwards. When the hoboes catch the farm fe- ver, it is an open question whether they realize that there is work con- nected with it. President Taft is not pleasing all the republicars, but enough democrats are applauding his efforts for right to more than make good. The union men of Philadelphid have given the trolley magnates a week to coma to their senses. They'll need more time than th Happy thought for today: If vou think vou are not getting what should come to you, do mwot despair—the police will get ‘round in time Maternal Rights Vindicated. 1t is with a féeling of something like escape from personal humiliation that one reads the decision of the South Carolina supreme court in the Tiilman case. Had the decision been the other way—that is, if the court had upheld the state law which permitted young Tillman to hand his children over to the custody of his own parents, regerd- less of the wishes and in spite of the protests of their mother—the —deep disgrace of South Carolina would have been shared in some degree by the whole country of which South Caroli- na is a part, and a certain measure of it would have fallen on every citizen of a_country in which legal sanction could be foand for an act so cruel, so barbarous and so unwise. But the court, fortunately, found a way to save itself, its state, and the Inited States—all of us, in short— from the obloguy ard contempt that would have followed the upholding of tais_abominable statute. It took the children from the guardians selected by the father, a man admittedly of habits as likely to impair his judgment as to make his conduct intolerable, and restored them to the mother, a woman of whom much good has been said and nothing worse _than that for what | seem to have been sufficient reasons she had developed a felling of antago- nism_against the whole Tillman fam- ily.—N. Y. Times. The Two Pi Ruth, who has been married just two weelks, lives in a little flat on Con- gress street and there keeps house for her lord ana master. She has read a little and is wise beyond her 19 3 On Sunday, after their dinner had been served by the ife, she went to the kitchen and returned with a pumpkin pie. “What's that?” asked her L and ) “I made 2 pumpkin pie yesterday, his_wife answered, timidly. He attacked the confection with a ¥nife and - fork, but could not make much headway and was about to de- clare himself when Ruth announced “I have aonther in the pantry, dear. Your mother sent one over vesterday.” She then produced the second pie, which was as tender 27d ‘appetizing as the first had been tougsh and unsa- vory. “That's something like it” he sald, patronizingly. “Of course you couldn’t expect to become expert at once, my dear.” The girl laughed. “You're eating the one I made now,” she said. And in_her diary for the duy is written: “An ounce of prevention is worth a "—Portland Express. e that China is arming agajnst Russia. KNOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known To Hundreds of Norwich Citizens. A familiar burden in every The burden of & “bad back. A lame, a weak or an acl Tells you of kidney ills Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is Norwich testimony to prove it Eigene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says It was at least twelve years ago that I first learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was in great need of a kidney remedy. For eight weeks I was confined to my bed on account of lumbago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and Yeing unable to move at all without assistance. My ing was about all any person endure. Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys caused miséry of the worst kind. In addition to this 1 was annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted three of the best physicians in Providence, R. L, but they failed to make the slightest im- provement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and T was So much impressed with what was_said in_their favor that 1 began their use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon noticeable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that I was soon able t3 resume work. I give the entire credit of my recovery to Dogn’s Kidgey Pills, and never intend to be without a supply in the house. More than one sufferer from kidney complaint and rheumatism has thanked me for telling him about the efficiency of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth- ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many Httle lives and is the only safe preparation for children. as it con- tains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co- ars. | The Rhode Island Automobile Law. The current issus of Law Notes re- marks that “a model statute aimed at | drivers of automobiles is the Rhode| Island act of May 26, 1908;” with cs- pecial reference to the provision which requires that a driver “after knowing- ly causing an accident * * shall forthwith bring his motor vehicle to a | full stop, reurn to the scene of the ac cident and give to any proper person | demanding the same” all necessary i formation for later identification. This | provision has had at least ope test, and 2 convicition under it has been sus- tained. Law Notes observes that in intent i is closely comparable to the prescription in the federal navigation laws respecting the duty of masters of | vessels in cases of collision, althoush of course the penalty under the federal statute is much more severe than that of the automobile law. Considering how general has been the commenda tion for the state statute, it s proper to Tecall that the largest measure of cre or its preparation and_passage i5 due to George G. Phillips of Covenc try, a member who, serving the first of ‘his two terms in the assembly at | legistator is to be put in his place? | what sort of e safeguard are minoritl | rights imperilled by the majority of the | Edmund’s reaconing s, in part, that the time, deyoted himself assiducusly to the novel problem of automobile leg- } islation.—Providence Journal. British Democracy. The task of self-government becomes all the harder when a tempest sweeps the ancient landmarks away. In Eng- land, for example, the problem of alter- ing the constitution to gult new needs has been posed in the glearest form. The hereditary principls, on which the legislative prerogatives of the pecrs are based, cannot survive in this shape. How, then, is the upper house to be re- formed along modern lines without re- moving all checks from whips of the commons? The closést philosopher will enswer the question off hand, but the practical statesman will think twics and thrice before he breaks with ideals which have their roots deep in the past. Admitting that the heredi- tary legislator must go, what kind of a And assuming that no bounds are to be set to the might of the commonm: to have? The Englishman, finding his hour, cannot seck refuge in the courts, as the American can; for the judges may construe, but may not nullify, acts of parliament, however absurd and op- pressive the chance may be. The Brit- ish democracy is face to face with one of those issues which transcend the largest issue which the ordinary budget and the ordlnary legislative programme present. At such a crisis the depth of a democracy’s soul are searched. In peace, as In war, it is the ability to to take punishment that counts and a free people has sometimes to endure those sills it has, rather than rush to others that it knows not of.—New Or- leans Times-Democrot. Edmunds Backs Hughes. In_The Montpeller Morning Journal we find a letter from George F. Ed- munds to Senator Dillingham of Ver- mont, in which strong ground is taken against thé proposed income tax amendment to constitution. Mr. adopted by Gov. Hughés. The vener- able ex-senator sees in the phrase of the amendment, “from whatever source derived,” a sweeping and dangerous attack upon the rights of the states. Under that authority, he argues, & na- tional tax might be lald upon “state bonds, municipal bonds, the Income of churches and charitable institutions, as well @s savings banks”e The pro- posed grant of power would enable congr selves.” Y. Evening Post. Nearly $1,000,000 worth of timber was imported into Natai in 1908. Th country is practically treeless, so far as there is any commerclal value In the timber. Ima ‘Woman of Importance That's the title of & song, and it's also true of the woman who sings it— Stella Mayhew. Ifyou've beard Stella Mayhew on the stage, you know just how important she is. She’s the fun- niest girl in this country, on or off the stage—and nothing but an Amberol Record could begin to do her justice, March Amberol Record No. 374, Hear ber today at your dealer’s on the Edison Phonograph Get complets list of March Records from your dealer, ot write to National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Avenus. Orange. N.J. No. 9 EDI PHONOGRAPH 0 instrument, of opera, the latest vaudeville hits, ought to hear it laugh, hear it sin ply by taking advantage of our & | owa home. | AMBEROL SIG —— OR ONE LI OFFERS YOU THIS NEW the King of entertaine N AND MAIL THIS COUPON The Plaut-Cadden Co. OF NORWICH, GONR. 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Remember, The Plaut-Cadden Co. don't Records that play ask you to deposit any money nor to pay one cent in any form, four _ahd one-haif x minutes each, or over ‘twico ‘as long IF AFTER THE FREE TRIAL Y iee 3 OU DO NOT WISH TO KEEP 20 o "g‘;\fy{ THE OUTFIT, if you are for any reason dissatisfied or think you do R hine i ihe «araed not want a phonograph just now, ship it back AT OUR EXPENSE S matic "Can e ,I.;.: e fl?dnot :sk you, charge you or expect you to pay one cent. played on Amiberol ou Decide to Keep and only $1.00 a week Records. the Buthe Sena 0" $1.00 HRST PAYMENT an. ony $.90 paid. NOwW RE IT —— THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. are the only concern in New England devoting an entire floor to Talking Machines. Name Addres; FREE FQR SIX DAYS IN YOUR OWN HOME. This Qutfit is Mr. Edison’s latest perfected model, with all its new improvements, a wonderful musical Side-splitting comedy,, beautiful sentimental MOST. LIBERAL EVER MADE The Plaut-Cadden Co. will send vou one of thes cluding one-half dozen Amberol Records and one-half dozen new regular records (your own selection), without any obligation on your part to buy, THE PLAUT CADDEN CO, Without any obligation on my part please send me full particulars of your Free Trial Easy songs, this the mpusterpleces lite, by new outfit. You in your superb new outfits, in- Norwich, Conn.: Payment ofter. ‘to tax the very states them- Such_positive ianguage from a man of ex-Senator Bdmunds’ repu- tation is at least good evidence that the position taken by Gov. Hughes was not_one founded upon fantastic fears. | are somet! comes to us. PEKOE TEAS at 250, You will get | better flavor and oup quality BROADWAY THEATRE SHEEDY & IRV CLOUSE, That German Comedia: In Vacation Days RUTH BDNA, Flexible Doll SMORTON & KBLNAN, Launghamith, FAIRCHILD SISTERS, Dancing Duo NEW SOTION CHILDREN AT MATINEES Se—3 5 OTU Ry Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 28, Mar. 1. 2 JACKSON Present asd Big Company, FUNNY COMEDIANS PRETTY GIRLS. ru. AY CAL COMEDY AT 10c THANGED DATLY . HOWS DAILY—3.30, 7. 5.4 NOTHING <% HIGHER AYS Fes E Y | mar E @a Eggg 1 DENS A 2nd TUR —ZARRA TRI1O Novelty Artistic Jugglers and Hoop Manipw ate MeGRATH & kit SEYMOUR T EOMAN " | KARSON | & NESTER Prims Donna | Novelty Character and the Shooting | Singing Linatic Act Noveity Vaudery! Our Prices | imitated, but when it they cannot matc os uajity, we sell All Best Teas 25c Ib. Best Coffee 20c lb. Tey our CHYLON and ORA Right from the original packages ‘ | |IN B M than | 1IN that for which you pay up to 60c for elsewhere. nes STRONG Matines, Ladi CHARLES MeNULTY. LESSEE FEATURE PICTURE: THE SERPENT'S POWER STORY OF SUNNY ITALY ISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT SELECTED SONG PROGRAM and Children, s Site United Tea Importers Go,, | Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. feb24TuThS . : Stationery Supplies BOX PAPER, TABLETS, CARDS, ENVELOPES, INK, GLUE, MUCILAG PENCILS, PENS, FANCY PBNCIL BOXES SCRAP BASKETS, KNIVES, SCISSORS, BTC. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square feb24a R Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us by tha pros- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satlsfactorily that they absolutely fly off our premises. Just our stirring Way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than over soon, becauss of the extra mood value of our new stock. Come 1in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812. fepld DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, fll-hiealth does yous and merely causes 100k older Pl mo an th M 1 Warry over Bealth no_good, wrinkles, that make you than you are. It you ere sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other form er sufferers from woman. Ty i, similar to yours when we say, Take Viburn-O. It s & wondertul female remedy, as you will admit if you ry ! Diressiona for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street, New York mar3id Building Lessons given at my rosldencs ‘Phone 518-5. sept22d Bringing ready-ma and admirs opp auglsd MusIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muslc shington Street the home of the pupll. Sams meihog used at Schawenka Conservatory. Ber 1in. oet1 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect B%, Tel. 511 Nerwich, A. W. JARVIS | Is the Leading Tuner 2 Eastern Connecticul. 15 Clairmount JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparin Bost Vork Only. nome 41z-3. 18 Perking Ave sept23a Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. yolnts in its that make us ned down by the artist into perfect ng of paper and look fine 11 f, you hat it & phot. your friends Al or LAIGHTON, The Photographer. orwich Bavings I You Want a Good PIANO call at ARE YOU THINKING OF I\MV.\'G‘ Y H ’ . Terringion s If so you should consult with me and | et prices for same. Bxcellent work at reasonable prices. | 49 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS, s o et General Contractor and Builder, | 218 MAIN STREET. THE PLANK 'Phone 370. jani174 e " | Headquarters for Best Ales, Lage . o Etc., in Town. Rose Bowling Alleys, | ,..co ccounc™s. Telephone 507 oct3a LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct13a 3. J. C. BTONE. Prop FRESH FISH. All kinds in thelr son. Good ana Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water 8y adquarters fo ALe. Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. €, B Wrighk 8 Cove St. Zel ectiod Leo, Typewriter Paper, Ribbons and Carbon AT BARGAIN PRICES CRANSTON & G0,