Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1910, Page 4

Wednesday, May 11, 1910. A POPULAR APPOINTMENT. ‘The appointment of Theodor~ Roose- a8 the special representative of United States at the funeral of Edward VIL is pleasing to the of the whole country. There is about it which is recognized all Americans regardless of party #@redeMotions. It is questionsble if any med who Bmve been more mcceptable to SGreat BriRain. The opposition of the to the selection of Roosevelt and jpretence that it is an insult to Reid cuts no ice at home | Providence Journal pen it say “Surely Mr. Reid could have no ob- Sectien: ts the appointment; indeed, he would probably be gratified by the thus unexpectediy afford- o show peculiar honor to the Ene- people. In spite of the fact thet Choate was our official representa- at the court of St James' when Bdwarda was crowned, in 1902 . Reld ®imself was sent as 2 spe- ambassador, =0 that a recent prec exists for choosing the ex-presi- I & stmilar post. The of the suggestion is obvious.” BALLINGER—PRO AND CON. The partisans of Ballinger are now that he has fully exonerated and shown the people that Taft is justified in standing the face of the statements Glavis, Pinchot and others, partisans for the other side Ballinger is beneath a eh gives strength to sus- that whatever the commit- report may be, it will be becom- of Bim to resign to relisve the ad- of its emberrassment BalMinger as a witness @iplomatic in his personal to Ms opponeats and nas impressed the gemeral reader mt charges against his en- bas charged Qlavis weth and Pinchot with misrep- Now the successer of ter Pinchot, Henry S. tis ts say of Seoretary reference to a E i : i g g i : § i i 1 f | 4 ¥ i iy 4 i { H H g : 4 Bis department: “I¢ Mr Ballinger made that state- memt [that there had been a complete Tevemeal in the forest reserve policy of the govemument since the retirement Mr. Pinchot], 1 cannot imagine . what be referred to. There has been radical change in the policies, and Rmow of none planued far the future. | e are, of course, dcveloping the ad- of the forests and fitting “the pelicies more closely together a ‘we go along Mr Bailinger is also personally famillar with the ad- ministration of affairs up there, but T always understood the work excellent ¥ must be cenceded that this com |+ plicates tha cate and puts it up t { the eommittes to find who vin h‘fl who is not. Chief Forester Grav Bo ether interest than to promot truth, and the truth is what the Felavestigating committee. should dis- ‘<“ and disclo: it of al concerned “The sitmation i= clear, does net #eem to be getting bettar: but it cer- talnly is becoming ruore and more in- teresting k 3 THE SOUTH POLE HUNT. . “The promoters of the South po hunt” says the Repub can. —cazzot raise the winda indennttely. " certainly sec- Considering wh e, money, | adventurers and, unpleasant and ond that motion. smch things cost. in Mves of unsuccess’ undestradle condi:ions tale a rest from pole L inlelutte pariod urd wag en its way wit that would come South pole. The North pole has been the mmch sought prize for centu and when at last reached it hes come the bome of contention in of the worst scandals - age. Give us & rest from this s strac and time to attend to making up for the damage oy the last frosts.— Briageport Standard And what does it amount to® | Stories do not give a ray of now wpou the motion of the earth or the action of the sun as science has fig- ured them out from its knowledge of the stars. They found things just | about as they bad been calculated and Ar world knows mow that there a smowdank snd a hole in thers; and if a narwhal should Be eaught with 1,508 fathoms of nd a plummet attached # will bs knewn that he has orth pole below-theg was summer those who wi That wouid be we!l etiough if they paid the price instead ©f stealing the nrilk (o was. the roads, i A woman Bas teen appointed general passenger sgent of a Texas rallroad. Pretty respomsible position for a cit- fgen demied the suffeage for re other, | reason than —you teil! S the hour of mourning there ap- £ but love and grief and Great Britain. to have dis- George V. takes a ratienal view of the nation’s conduct. The people shewid met be brought to want because of emforced jdlemess when a king is —_— hee taken the tuderculosis ‘te Besrt and probibited doctors with the ar suspected deing business Jee Cannen pasesd hi= Tith, ‘on Seturday without & qua | residing in it THE PLAY OF REFORM. Massachusetts s attempting to put through the enactment of law to compel in that state a sane and safe observance of the Fourth of July, and there are no less than three bills be- fore the senate, two of which were clearly drawn to keep the celebration of the day wide open and give the boys all the fun they want. roh Speaking of the bill from the com- mittee on mercantile affairs, the Bos- ton Transeript say: “The bill that has come regularly from the hands of the committee js the one that the public want. It provides a sufclent vent for youthful enthusi- asm, but it forbids the use of those substances that in the past few years have desolated many homes and have been responsible for many tragedies. This is no false alarm that has been suonded. In five states last year 215 children were killed and over five thousand were injured. This was a shocking sacrifice to the Molech of noise and excitement. It @id not teach patriotism. It was simply an exhibi- tion of recklessness that would have been repeated on a day that had no national significance, provided law and custom permitted it. “The blank cartridge, the cannon cracker and the bomb have been large- responsible for this roll of death and injury Had there been an epi- demic of a particular disease that had proved so deadly in a single day, leg- islatures and boards of health would have exhausted all the resources in their power to discover or provide a remedy. That remedy, in the present nstance, is easily within the province he legislature, and it should be ap- so su it <1 as thy th th pe th it ts properly presented and the | It omperison made is beyvond dispute. There is no reason why humanity | g should take its place in Independence 1ay des second to commercial THE FIRST PROBING. of the Massachusetts is looking into the milk is stween the producers and the contract which is mow disturbing ali of Boston and sections of Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand and Con- necticut Of the inquiry, sa tu committee in, the Boston Post | 3! e Che first day of the legiskative milk probe brought out the interesting statcment from several witnesses on the producers’ side that the farmers can make no profit in supplying the article at a price less than five cents & quart; in other words, that they are josing money at the present rates paid n by the contractors. It would mot be wholly surprising if the contractors were to make a sim- ilar claim as to their part of the busi- n te in, 501 In that case, the consuming public | Lo is paying nine cents a quart for might be justified in wondering what precise point philanthropy ends and business begins.” It looks as if the true solution of e problem might lead to the cutting it of the contractors, and the pro- jucers delvering their own milk to the consumers. A suffering publie stand that! ki th in th ic EDITORIAL NOTES. The census of Worcester shows that the city has over 30,000 Scandinavians for o ta =t thy The name of Fngland’s new Queen Mary rhymes with fairy when royal- iy pronounced. The Cincinnati women have started zte against kissing—except in privacy of home, The ecircus is no excuse for running from school to Dad; but it look- ed different when he was a boy. cl When a new king comes to the front old society leaders and belles go to the rear—all things become new. N—— from the magnificent ballroom where flashing lights and dreaming music, Tiot in beauty and color. and sought the wind and wave swept shore, wan- | dering among the rocks and cliff like grim giants guarded an enchanted coast musie, gled, in ot ness with the rush of the silver tide. light shimmering waters. sailors blessed the Lad. their lives in the angry storm waves, liantly mens: hang suspende b courage to en stars embedded above. happy on such a night as pecially one for whom I sold Clifr. ‘night geontly ruffied the foam crested waves, neither close against the greateful coolness of no one to blame for her present un- happiness but herself. away every penny of her father's for- friends, sistance. again among the men of his Then he marriage, home from school, the world streich and filled with the romantic idea that she was saving her father from pov- he was no match for pleasure-loving wife. wild_excitement of travel and laughed 2t his sometimes awkward show of affection. never s made his books although ever kind and gentl and the day away. pride forbade her giving utterance to while x chalice of pleasure and happiness, their hoste; ene abroad on her husband and the other his college friend, seated themselves a short dis- mained unknown. Clifthurst,” saying. some kind fairy would wave her wand above us say you ask ‘the kind fairy?” he name. Lyndon was on his feet i THE LADY OF The lady of Castle Cliff was weary, weary that she had slipped away perb jewels and rarest flowers ran that Ho\r calm and grand and beautiful all was! From the Castle on the iff floated the strains of wonderful down, down. until they min- an_almost fairy-like ~swee From every castle window a blaze of streamed far out on the bluc Many times had of Castle Cliff they called her when, battling for had come in sight of the bri lighted castle and of the im- electri ar that seemed to n air, aithough held ¢ a gilded statue on the tower, and at flashed a message of hope and the heart-weary men. Littie paths of silver rippled over e blue, quivering waters, tiny, gold- in their hearts; a heavens ey ricet replica of the starry One could not imagine a heart un- this, and es- e seemed to the lady of Castle was not the sweet that sighed as it so much as And yet. it wind " alone was it the answering echo of e restless. shimmering waves, for broke from the lips of the girl on e shore. her burning cheek pressed projecting cliff. _And yet. there was When the crash came that swept Jobhn Lyndon, his lifelong had_come quickly to his as- and placed him firmly back | daushter's hand in Mayberry, just ne, ked hi and Edith g broad and beautiful before her, ty by this marriage, consented to come his bride. John Lyndon, shy and reserved, but ith a heart of pure gold, soon found his 1 She cra and society But after the first months of their married life he oke of love to her again, He his companions and humor- g her every whim, she felt that mething had gone out of her life, me when she hungered r the love she had scornfully thrown She knew that she herself had s love for her, and her mighty = lled h e affection that was daily growing her heart for her noble husband. And above in the Castle tonight, her guests drank deep of the wandered among the rocks on ore, drinking deeply of the chal- of misery and discontent. t evidently she was mot the only | the beach that night, | r even then footsteps sownded on the | oks above, and two men, one of them | e nce away. The rocks hid her from eir view and her presence there re- ““This reminds me of the nights at her husband’s friend was could almost wish that and transport us back to iffhurst and our boyhood days. What | you, Lyndon? 'or what would “Only one request would I make of gracicus majesty.” And that is—— “The Jove of the girl who bears my bt an inst John at The other whistied softly, The baseball boy gets the language ong be he gels the curve of the pitcher's They're all in the | | by erican citles 5 per cent., howed 2 gain of and a half millions, figuring up of in i at the bacteria which cause spon- combustion should get into a night be a goed place in which g well it to cook re; er; fourth-class postmaster does just how he feels until he Sam's check for three services for § tal gets Uncle months o There is no evidence that there are | 5¢! any more accidents or horrors when a great comet appears in the earth's orbit than when it isn't there. pl thought for today: Most men are born with the serpent of hatred in them and not a few die without ever having gotten him out. The man in public iife whose hat doesn't fit him, and who becomes more and more conscious of his power soon finds that it was mostly a dream, There is no danger of makimg the penalties for the white slave traffic t00 seyere. More prison and- les money’ fines would fit the cases bet- ter. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. As Mr. ial Notes, A Ka Happy Li to er b try Miller Views It. Under the head, Idi- is the following: & minister has condemned the church oysier as an emissary of ttan. It draws a larger crowd than = pulpit”—Bulletin, May 6, 1910, Now, dear Bulletin, it was a strange thing for a Kansas minister to take h a r-oystering jab at the church oyster, in a country. too, where cove ovsters the proper thing. What have Leen on the prairies ago without the lusclous he so seriously con- ng m I fer bivalve demns? Then the cover oyster played ite part and is possibiy now in threatened ip=e, but, If so, let the eastern min- ters indubge in quips and flings, if such are dus. (‘ertainly the ordinary church oyster =tew is as devoid of these emissaries ol Satan as the average collection plate is devoid of shekels for the Poor heathen. Yours truly thinks, as a matter of fact, that a can ef “ceves' (if the raw material is not obtdined), some salt, pepper, some nice, fat, old-fash- oned soda crackers, pickies, properiy manipulated. a few handfuls of kraut, even now imake goed Sunday night luntheon: No one ever heard of pto- maine posioning or typhotd germs in coves” They have always been T liable, as thev are now, and shohld be treated with respect. ¥ And now will you kindly allew the “old man” to quote from The Buliétin of May 7, as ToMows: ’ “CANNOT BE BEAD OUT “I'ne attention of repuslicans is be- ing called to the fact that the in: - gents cannot be read owt of that to ai co m: er: th lied to him Chicago platform, and_simply vention recommende su ence to the policies and borne on a wave of dissatisfactior who chanc: Part necticut remember the late Cantion or any one that i are going to dominate this fall as nev- inate through th pally the twins Cannonism and » derstanding honor will be protected! that system of savin slow advisability methods. happily have few and wide! ed examples: exist to a greater extent than is sus- pected. our savings banks, methods of velt and K versed” acurate thuse Europ T but he did not have anything near as corking & goed time. -Plitsburg zetie-Times. 5 Speaker Cannon or any one al- They are men represe districts, were chosen standing upon the are protectionists, ‘insurging’ for a revision ward, and the keep- pledge. as the con- d the people large believed in. The insurgents bscribe to the platform resolutio ‘We declare our unfaltering adher- | thus inaugurated pledge their continuance under a publican administration of the gov- nment.’ True; Nize & republican ; republicans, are the tarift dow g of the party but into doesn't past events cr protest and conviction, for me of our Connecticut congressmen. were unlucky in spite of them- lves, and who are now looking for a | to back up? But they'll be anted deep in Connecticut sand, v appropriate alrs by Gideon’s ‘We hear no refrain “Good-k v, Good-bye!” The people of Con- Georze L. opposed to “Speaker now allied lley and are him. In all human probab the peopls hefore, and they are going to dom- ar princi- republi Those will have to o out behind There is no chance for misun- those who maintain the of old Connecticut. Her rights So_mote 1t be! J. W. MILLEFE w London Globe sa must_take a back se: if given the are to sit May 9, 1910. Cannon at, really, now, eatment, would he Jewett City, Conn tion to the expected recom- f the legislative commit- lagking to greater security in o banks should * There is no question as to the the est hment of ore complete safeguards about these stitutions; the only sonable dif- rence of opinion is to this how shall be done. not_a question of men but of Carelessness or oversight is be guarded against as well as in- vidual dishonesly. Of the latter we eparat- undoubtedly It is the former Perhaps it needed that such a collapse as that at Southbridge should us to closer care in ti to cast ill-cons upon the man: but to establisky nduct that shall protect services.—Boston Post. me to stir atter. Tt is ed reflection not em in their It Was a Monologue. According to cabled reports Roose- 2 Francis Joseph ‘‘con- minutes. How in- a reporters arve! for thirty Pittsburg Leader. Teddy Beat Napolean. Napoleon made a bigger fuss than R.when he moved around Europe, Ga- I O I O O e O e O el O e O e O In the course of a year 690.554 Ibs. ©of opiam finds it way into London Hats should be taken Off to Barrie, Jr., of Philadelphia, as a brave man whose courage in defying a silly superstition deserves recognition. For some years he has been conducting a prosperous busimess on one of the busi- est streets of the Pennsylvania me- tropolis. The other day, applying for @ motor car license, he was, by 4 Te- markable coincidence, given a tag bearing the same number, 1313, as that of his place of business.' To the sur- prise of the issuing official he ac- cepted his numerical. designation with- out protest ana pointed to the fact that as he had survived the supposed double hoodoo as his place of busi- ness for a_considerable period, he feit no fear of the same combinmation in motoring. ‘The thitteen superstition clings te- naciously to the human imagination. Few hotels contain sleeping rooms of that number. Many travelers refuse to engage staterooms on sleeplng cars ‘because they are usually numbered 13. The thirteen-at-table combination Is avoided by a majority of people in- stinctively. Most folks who sit down at a large table semi-consciously count heads to make sure that the number is above or below the dreaded point. A great many people will re- fuse to go into a boat with 13 others, though in the case of small craft this is recaution founded on something_more substantial than ‘Washinston Star. CASTLE CLIFF et ‘orget that 1 said that, Dick!” he commanded almost sternly. “Our world looks on us as an ideal couple. We are as far apart as heaven' and earth. 1 think I have mlways loved her,” he mused as if to himself, “but she— and he paused an instant and waved his hand toward the brilliantly lighted castle from whence the sound of revelry and mirth floated from the open windows, “cares only for that.” In a few moments his friend had left him and John Lyndon stood alone on the wind and wave swept shore. No, not alone, for his wife, beautiful, pleading, was standing beside him. Tt ull seemed a part of a dream: he could have almost laid it to the witch- ery of the night. But it was all very real, and the perfumed night wind cooled the fever of his brow as he tried to realize that the girl he loved after all really cared for him. 2 “We will stay here and watch the tide come in, sweetheart,” he said, gently, and while the silver spray dashed diamonds all around them, and the gulls flew over the shimmering wages, their pinions flashing in the moonlight, they ~walked along the coonlit_ shiore, and the song of the breakers grew soft and sweet as a lullaby as they passed.—Boston Post. Kidneys ‘Weak Kidneys, surely polnt to weak kidney Norves. The Kidneys, ke the Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself, but in the nerves that control and guide ‘and strengthen them. Dr. 8hoop’s Restorative is & medicine specifically prepared to reach theso ‘controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alous, s futlle. It is & waste of time, and of money as ‘well. If your back aches or is weak, if the urine secalds, or is dark and strong. 1f you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid- ‘ney disease, try Dr. 8hoop’s Restoratives month— “Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop’s Restorative TODAY 1S FREE STAMP DAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purcha of 10c or over —Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over Smart Tailored Suits $15.00 Standard $25.00 values. Made of White Serges—White Serges with black stripes—fine French Serges in black, navy blue, tan, grey and peach. These Suits are beautifully tailored in five charming models. One of New York’s best makers wanted to dispose of the materials, so we offered a ine and were fortunate in getting VACUUM CLEANERS Hand Power Suction Cleaners, effi- cient, light and durable, $22.00 and $25.00. Electric Power Cleaners, very light, weighing not more than a carpet sweeper and very powerful, only $45.00, 129 Mai the entire lot. Two weeks ago we PAINTS, GARDEN HOSE, TOOLS, could not have bought them to sell SEEDS. for less than $25.00. maysd Tailored Suits $19.50 Standard $30.00 valu At $19.50 we offer a variety of mcdel garments and Sample Suits, made of extra fine materials in rigero, diac- onals and serges, in the most favored Rupture Can Be ( Cured A NEW CURE FOR RUFTURE NEW PATENT SCIENTIFIC AP- PLIANCE, ALWAYS A PERFECT colors. The models are not only ex- clusive but exquisitely tailored and I ADIUSTABLE. 7O ANY: 318D e PERSON. EASY AND COMFORTA- BLE, NEVER SLIPS. NO OBNOX- I0US UNDER STRAPS: MADE FOR | MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Special Showing of Shirtwaisis at $1.95 The assortment compri Linen, Lawn and Lingerie Wa made in many new and pleasing styles. The values are exceptional. Our complete stock of LINEN SUITS and LINEN SKIRTS is now ready. We imvite your inspection. Manhatlin 121=125 Main Street o The Leading Stere in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. (0] s (o) i () i () it ('0) s () s () et () et (o) F I have patented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by twenty years' experience in the treatment of Rup- ture, is the only one that will absolute- Iy hold the Rupture, within the inter- nal ring or opening, which soon allows to close the opening. cool, comfortable and conforms movement of the body with- ng or hurting. r. Cooke New ldea Abdominal Supporter for large or pendulous ahdc mens, or wmbilical or navel ruptur never fails to give immediate re this abdominal supporter gives the correct support and molds the body 1n- to proper shape or form. Can be worn under any corset Read the testimos Alfred C. Cooke, Rupture Specialist Dear I wish to say a few words to those suffering from rupture. I was rupturéd on my left side when in the 1 of Egbert Dart civil war, July 11, 1862. Since that ne T have had almost all kinds of sses, but they would elip out of e and give me paln to wear them. >ai ; A year ago I had a second rupture are not only the best paints that heard gre ru-n about AMred ( Ve &+ he: o Cooke's wonderful appliance, so had ‘we can ,maLe' t‘)“y are also the J him fit me with one, and wonderful is best paints that can be made. no name for i, for it has never slipped out of place, and I would hardly know it was on me so far as inconvenlence is concerned. After wearing this won- derful appliance for about s vear, the rupture on my left side of forty-four years' standing, is entirely closed, and I am satisfied that the one on my rizht de is healinz. I would be pleased to answer any questions in regard to.the above statement, and urge all who are suffering from rupture to lose no time In calling on Alfred C. Cooke and get Telief at once. Very respectfully yours, EGEERT DART. Rockville, Conn COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn., will be-at the Wauregan Hotel, Nor- wich, corner Main and Broadway, Wednesday, May 11th, from 12 noon until 9 p. m., WHh a full line of his patented appHances for the cure and Teilef of Rupture. Don’t fafl to call. Consultation free. Write for book on Rupture. THE DR. COOKE TRUSS CO., SAGE-ALLEN BLDG., 902 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. may9s ‘We guarantee them for 5 years. 'DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Detroit, Mich. For Sale By. CHARLES 05G0O0D & CO0., 45-47 Commerce St. The first rub gives a b J shine that stays on. No ALFRED C. acid. * No turpentine. 7 LUMBER AND COAL. HARRY MORSE & GO. In UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO. —FEATURE— DECAMO AND HIS DOG CORA. WILLIS & GILBERT Comedy Singing Duo ADMISSION—10c. COAL Coal Hasn’t Advanced I Price Like Other Things. —BUY EARLY— E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephone: Lumber maylld COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valle beds o Coal in the lies th in Penn., thracit, secured a supj season. TTy and heater. world Iy of this Couml for t in your ecoking stove 7 ot Wyoming, he finest An- We have this We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisd LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember earry & big line of Shingles. we alway: Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN S8TOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. oct29a ] Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both by the same concern. of them indestructible We are the sole Made agents for them in this section. Also a large line of all kinds of TRUNKS at lowest prices, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. ‘WM. C. BODE, 283 Main Street. Telephone 865-4. aprz3d Prop. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7 It #o you should consult with me and get prices for same. at reasonable prices. Excellent DOING work C. M. WILLIAMS, Genera Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. Jan17a in the way of through a appearance of a despair, ments to us think we will r to all appearance clean and Tow. Telephone. apr26d a rainstorm formed your neat looking suit into the When You Are “All Broke Up sult undie or get mad, but send th time Tess turn that you a new after hae passing trans- on't gar- you suit, of rags, than and you will find it tresh-looking, back Into shape—and our ¢ Lang’s Dye Works, and pressed rges are 157 Franklin S1. and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883 WM. F. BAILEY (Successer te A. T. Geraner) Hack, Livery Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. ! oct13d A SR £ Akl 4. 1 C. GTONE. Prop. ' ilng calumns wi Sha SMERALDA Expert Xlyphenist EVENINGS, Reser Seatn—z00. Feuture Pleture: THE TENDERFOOT' TRIUMPH.” PIOGRAPH WESTERN N1 Miss Lounise Seibert, Soprane, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, So v. Music, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teaeher of Piano, Room 42, Central Bufldin CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. 29 Th tven at my residence or of the pupil. Bame method o onservatory, He oot11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t Tel. 611, Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tumer i Eastern Counecticul. ‘Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava pt22a ABOUT OUR Wine and Liquor stock that should in. terest every shrewd and careful buyer; Large stock and pleasing varie to choose from. 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed down. 2. Close attention every detall with prompt and efficient ser Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, 6 Norwich, Conn WE ARE NOW READY # to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 607-515 North Main Stree:, aprod Men’s Perfect Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half slecves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Hahardasher, . 101 Main St, Norwish, Cf, FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., * * The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafaystie Str L Junied WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in £nd FRANK WATSON & co, mursa WY vou ness be Leiie chmn