Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 4

T @erwich Bullefic 114 YEARS OLD. l-w- 12¢ a week; 3¢ = month; l'y':::: b Hntered at the Postolfice at Norwich as secomd-class mntter. Telephoue Calla: Bulletin Business Office, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willmantic Offce, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Friday, May 13, 1910. THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER: Tt is more than likely that some one is surprised by what they see in The in every day and disappointed over what may be omitied. A news- paper is net ihe editor's ideal of a famfly joursal—it cannot be one man’s paper. It caters to the tastes of all msses of people. and the sport and the religiomést, the sensationalist and perhaps ewem the anarchist expect to see something therein daily which pleases them. A newspaper which is popular must cater to all tastes with- in the reelm of decency and forget that any ciess has prejudices or is too narrow to recogmize or appreciate the breadth and usefulness of such a daily visitor. On this point the Meriden Journal says: “The manm at the head of the reper and those who assist him in the varfons departments may have their ournalistic ideals and be guided by ihem to a certain extent in the per- formance of their work, but they al- vays bave to keep in mind not so muoch what they themselves want as what the people, who ars to read the neper and forn s support want. To quocte an exchange” save The Journal, ““A mewspaper is made for men of many minds, and each one reads what mest interests Him and not necessarily what is most profitable. As the editor cannot give ali sports, fashions, gos- «ips, scandals, hoseors and s0 on to sratsry the tastes of those whose minds never get berond such things, he must have before him the image of a sort 2t composite mind to whom he appeals, ‘that will read a little of everything mot all of anything” " Tiis-telis the story very well. The composfte:mind is what an editor must ater¢o and the wonder is that editors io it:eo wall THE SUGAR TRUST FRAUDS. Tt was thought when the Sugar trust peid #in about three and a half Hi¥oce ‘to the gowernment to make 5008 < frawds it hed Deen found Fulley of, gnd Afgcharged a large num- berdof emiployes 'to put upon them the stafn of dishomesty which clearly be- longed higher up, that the trust nad esqueared itself and would enjoy & of rests but we are totd that ‘the gnt of justice iz en- zaged in the invesfigation of the sugar frauds. Bestdes several convictions it hae sueceeded in presenting so much ~videnge that the grand jury sitting in Xew York bas brought in nearly 200 ndictments, not only against trust emploves upon the lower rungs, but azeinst some wpon the middle and the high. The attempt to intenfers with the aetlon of the deparfment of justice by arting a congressional ingairy has been persistently opposed by the pres- ident, epparentily because it would hin- der rather than heip the administration of justice, As an exchange truly says: In the owent of a congressional inves- tigation the commission would have to ~xamine the samebooks, the same wit- nesses, go through the same process as the grand fury. But with an import- ant difference in results. Witnesses vefere the congfifim. 1 investigators mnmu the e catalogue of and yet go scot free.” The administration where it is eventuglly going to have others. This wholesale defrawding of | the gowernment gone too far, but P v _have brought the ving ] d@ers to bay, and theyzere ?-u-i Dy every”tmagina- ble 'fi'" E . If congress does not, #e=p its hands off,; the people shouf not keeo their condemnation from manifesting itself upon.the of- fenders, has this trust STARTING A PINE FOREST. It s nat easy to tell which will re- tusn the lar; aividend on the money today, the newly started apple orchard or the newly started pine forest. The spirit i abroad in all thp New Eng- jend states to revive the value of ster- ile tracts of land by making them pro- ductive and a source of regular reve nue. The demand for apple trees is so great that the stock of young trees for 1910 weas entyaliy exhausted. The demand for young forest trees is con- stantly Mmoreasing and the few who aee venturing tolay upon forestry here n Mew England are likely to reap a satstactory. rewurd later on. The entwrprise of a Rutland (Vi) man, Brekiel Eddy, in taking advan- 1age of the opportumities offered by the Vermont forestry-bureau, is com- mendabie, says The News. The experi- ment of the Rutland man showid be wEtehed with a good deal of interest- sat §t cam hardly be called an experi- nent. Tn all human probability the project ill be most remunerative. It 1s “oubtfel whether the same amount of money imvested in any other way would veap as large returns. Enterpriee of this kind would be just as commendable in Connecticut. . The race is not always to the swift.” The old proverb that “the patient waiter is 110 loser,” applies well to forestry work today. The men who are pioneers in it are the ones who are likely to make most out of it The Vermont mountains are a-wear- ing of the green. We are given mnotice hat the green is creepinz up the side of the metmtains and will soon reach their tops. Cicese declared that to stumble 4wice against the same stone was a disgrace. Is this worse than two con- secutive aceldents with an autome- hile? . 1f Beston’s sane and safe programme for the Fourth does relegate the small boy to the place of an onleoker, he will throw a torpedo into the crowad! The Bosten conmtraetors are reaching aut 00 mites for milk to meet the demand. It ought te be well churned when it reaches its destination. San Fmeacisco was able in a few homrs to raise four millions to prop- erly celebrate the opening of the Pan- ama canal in 1915, A @&rupk at the wheel of an auto- raobile agnd a smoker at ¥he door of 2 powsier Jomse are a pair of well- walanced propositions. IAGE SALES mplmn.uo'. ‘The garretless house is now becom- ing more and more common and the relics of the past are becoming scarcer and scarcer. All past generations have owed much to the storage capacity of the attic, for it has been a preserver of old-fashioned furniture and treas- urés of one kind and another which of late years have been nearly worth their weight in gold. We are now told that garrets are not provided for, as a nule, in the architecture of the modern dwelling. They are impossible in the modern apartment house. Whether they occu- py dwelling or flat, housekeepers in our times find it inconvenient, or entirely out of the question, to give storage room to the old things when the new things take their place, unless it is the case, as frequently, that the new things are the costly old things which housekeepers of other generations stored away in thelr garrets, knowing that they would sometime come into use or into style again. Consequently some people are be- moaning the fact that this generation appears to be cut off from sending down to future generations curiosi- ties similar to foot-stoves, warming- pans, cranmes, iron-dogs and brass door-knockers, such as haye come to us. Since conservation is the order of the day, a way must be pro- vided to turn ever to the future articles of vertu which may figure in the an- tique collections of the next century. The hope is expressed that the getting back to the soil may prove to be get- ting back to the garret, which means a continuous support of the antique collection fad and an always linger- ing opportunity for a rummage sale PURE MILK. There is an endeavor in the large cities to procure for infants pure milk that the mortality may be reduced to the least number, but it is not so eas- ily accomplished. The New Haven Journal-Courier is right. when it says that “the first step toward making the next generation sane, temperate citizens, sound in body and mind, is to see to it that they are well fed and well ocared for in in- fancy.” It is barely possible that what might be termed pure milk might not be ab- solutely oclean milk. Some milk deal- ers claim that there is no pure miik which has not passed through a sep- arator. A discussion between a milk seller and dealer the other day di closed the fact that no milk is abso- lutely clean which has not been passed through' a separator, a machine which not only separates the butter fat par- down tially or wholly as operated, but which | tosses aside all impurities of every na- ture, and it was alleged that the pu: milk appeared on the wealthy man's table after the separator bad removed the impurities and fat and milk were remixed for use. If this is true, it is to be seen that we may have plenty of rich milk with- out having It clean; and that pure milk is much more difficult for us to obtain than most people suppose. EDITORIAL NOTES. A sane and safe automobile is among fhe things now hoped for. The Lerimer thousands are appear- ing in places which greatly discredit him. Now it is said King Edward VIL was the master of many matrimonial matches. The eastern Connecticut high school nines are playing league ball all right, all right! April appears inclined to take as much out of May as March took out of April. Grand opera for the masses may be all right, but it must come n to circus prices. do The poet who walks worry to death does not operate right. It is easier to starve worry out. Happy thought for toda speak peace for themselves peace for the world. If all be- it means Maine has reason to feel proud when she is called upon to build ships for the Argentine Republ It is already being said that Halley comet is a chicken compared to the blaze-away comet of 1859 The extensive damage done by a frost stalks right over the benefits and blessing of a nice rain storm. The Georgia farmers are f unions, and getting to a place theéy rming vhere must soon recognize union help. Hope may be all right, but she has made too many poor politiclans who have ended with the hookworm fever 1t ia being rema seem right to have ced that it does not Mother’s day come in the midst of the housecleaning son. western woman who confess she “‘chews tobacco like a hor: “hicago editor to help her aban- don _the habit. A western town i tebrating the birth of a baby because it is the first one for ten years. That must be Lonesomeville! A New Test of River Pollution. _A British court decision regarding river pollution recently rendered hes broken down a rule that has prevailed in England for more than two hundred years. The case was one that had been in litigation for some ten years In 1899 an injunction was applied for to prevent the Birmingham district drainage board from discharging sew- age effuent from its disposal works into the River Tame. ‘When the proceedings were begun the courts this effluent was noxious and areatly increased the pollution of the stream below Birmingham. At once the drainage board began to make improvements in its works to remove the objectionable quality of the efflu- ent. While these improvements were in progress the, injunction case drag- Zed its way through various tribunals and the resiraining order was never put in force When the case reached the English supreme court of judicature, court of appeals, the claim was still made that the injunction should be made effective in spite of the fact that the sewage effluent discharged into the Tame was not nearly so objectionable as when the litigation was begun. In order that the court might have expert advice to cnable il to reach an equitable decision, Sir Willilam Ram- say, & sewerage engineer of the high- est qualifications and position, was en- gaged to make a report as te whather the effluent discharged from the dis- 1 works did or did not inerease the pollption of thé river. His finding was that the foulness of ithe river was not increased by this dtscharge. but thet in fact the operation of the disposal works was so effective that the Tame was more pure below Birmingham than above. On. this report the court disselved | the future in a more vivid light. | material, civi They came down the path together, conversing merrily—Fred Maynard and the Durnham twins, Grace and Mar- jon. How many many times they had passed down this very path together. How familiar everything looked—the river—the wide untilled fileds stretch- ing into the distance—the close-chp- ped shrubbery near at hand—all was unchanged. And how fragrant the lilacs! My! but it was good to be back! It seemed only yesterday they had played together, as children, in ‘the adjacent garden—Fred and the two girls. Actually, it was nearly six years ago and now they were women- grown, and he, half way through col- lege. How time flies! Fred was home for vacatien. Truth to tell, he had been home scarcely 30 minues, so had sped his desire to see the twins. The same “old girls"—how royally they greeted him. What questions they asked, hardly waiting for the answer—so anxious were they to learn what he had been doing since he wenat away a year ago. And the morrow's plans already were being dis- cussed. Time passed all too swiftly ere it was time for Fred to leave and renew teh hastily interrupted embraces of his famil. As Fred walked thought mostly of the twins. good girl them.” er,” he homeward, he “They’re he murmured, “and I like Yes, one as well as the oth- dded. struck by a sudden thought. Somehow he had never thought of them separate—always as the twins, one and inseparable. Not once had the shadow of partiality en- tereq his actions toward either. Yet the thought that they were really two distinct persons was somewhat dis- quieting. His affection for the twins s something more than brotherly affection—something less than love. He liked them both, immensely—nor was he content to be alone with one. To be entirely happy he needed the; presence of both the girls. Grace and Marion were strangely alike, even for twins. Alfke in person and temperamegt—beautiful and ami- able. Never, so it was said, had ill word or deed disturbed the happy se- renity of their companionship. They loved each other as themselves, and what one regarded with favor the oth- er favored with ltke regard. Never were twins so wited in thought and action. Brotherless, they lavished all their affection on Fred. His pleasure, when in thefr company. s their single aim. His holidays were their holidays. He was with them always, on the river or in the fields when the days were feir, or on the big veranda when the weather was inclement. The twain were as inseparable as children. Thus passed the balmy, summer days. in_a ceaseless round of pleasure. Somehow, this vacation seemed to Fred unlike other vacations. His last at college had been a year to the man in him; his disposi- more settled and he saw Life really a serious undertaking. n and again, as he gazed at the twins, his thoughts went forward to the future. What had it in store for him—and them? What woul@ the coming year bring forth? They were women now, and he, a man, almost Teady to go into the world and battle. they were to marry while he That could hardly be—of course—but the thought was unpieas- ant. Divert himself he would—he could not shake off the thought that this happy compenionship must soon- er or later come to an end. Yet, an- alyze his feelings, as often as he did, he could not define a regard stronger for one sister than the other. Was.it love that made them both so necessary s happiness, or was it—purely a erly interest Fate intervened, apparently, was to de- cide his problem. May dely ill abed with pneum ously ill,” said ‘doctor. How pain- fully the news al ¥red as he ar- rived in the morning rigged out for a fishing trip. Mation sick! and so vi vacious last evening! It was hardly credible! yet Grace tearfully repeated the sad news. He longed to go into the sick room and sympathize. There was no_sport for him today, nor for many a day thereafter. Each morn he came, bringing fruit and flowers— learning the news of the patient and brooding about the veranda. How he wanted Marion to get well! She must ‘be frizhtfully weak and pale. My, but he would bring back her health when once she was convalescent! There would be canoeing on the river and trips into the woods and hills and ev- ery manner of outdoor recreation. He hag hardly a thougtht for Grace. She was merely - the convenient interme- diary to the patient. At length the danger zone was pass-| ed. Marion was convalescent. She could see Fred for a little while; a very MHttle while it seemed to Fred, who bad walted “years” for this mo- ment. How beautiful she looked, pale and smiling, propped up against the pillows. His heart thobbed wildly as he held her weak little hand and ex- pressed his gladness at her recovery. Ah, how he wanted her—and her alone among women! < Every day found him at her bedside, planning how together, as soon as she were well, they would spend the re- maining days of his vacation. Grace was for the time forgotten, but she minded not, wrapped up in her duties of making her patient comfortable. “Fred, what an angel Grace has been to me in my illness,” said Marion one day. “How tired sht looks. Sister, you must rest, you are quite worn out. ¥or the first time in weeks Fred no- ticed Grace. How tired, indeed, she looked, and how sad! Fis heart went out to her. “Good girl,” he murmur— ed. That night Fred could not sleep. To think that he had not uttered ome word of comfort to Grace in all this trying period, not a single cheering word. It was Marion. Marion, always, while this little angel kept the iong vigil, alone and unnoticed. He men- tally vowed to make reparation ne later than tomorrow. Fred was Dy nature big-hear There was room a-plenty therein Grace. She was irl in a thousait “a little gold brick,” so he expr: it. His interrupted plans for Marion” entertainment thereafter included | very often Grace was mentioned in them. Vacation time, unfortuantely, came to an_end before Marion was strong enough to leave the house. and all the plans for outdoor entertainment had to be abandoned. Fred must return to college. The last few days he spent wholly_on the Durnhams’ ver- anda with Marion and Grace at 1 side. How ‘short the days, and how enjoyable! Who could ~help loving those girls? Who could decide be- tween them? He loved them both. and ailways would Another year and Fred came back from college, full-fledged senior. i done splendid things. i eventful year. His - with his loved com- Back east he h This had been impatience to panions was intense. He almost ran up the path, such was his haste. Who| + were those gentlemen on the veran Strange fac But there were twins. He rusehd toward them. “Mar- ion! Grac breathlessly. His heart | stood still. How different were their | welecome! Warm, to be sure, but o so different. What could it mean? et me present Mr. Gardner, my And then Marion, “Fred, Mr. Elis, my flance.”—Boston Post. and laid down a rule e discharge of sewage into | will hereafter govern in | 2 of Y all such matters In the United King- | dom. In effect, this rule is that a ¢ may not discharge into a stream that | which makes the stream worse. The | test is whether the water below a city | is as pure as the water above it. Thi. is practically the same rule | that the courts of New Jersey | tablished In dealing with the poll of the Passaic. The municipali along the river have been given until 1912 to cease sewering into the stream. The injunction appiles to the discharge of offensive and deleterious matter. It simply restrain Paterson from he Passaic worse below tl it is above. That rule wil v apply to the city of Passaie, 1o Newark and to all of the municipati- ties along the river from the Passaic | Falls to the mouth of the stream. The injunction will be effective when the time limit is reached, and the test of a | city’s standing in court will very likely be mlonz similar lines to those fixed in the English court of final resort.— Newark (N. J.) News. 1 Taft and His Journeyings. | | nal critics of the president finding fault with the ex- Taft’s | Congress| who are no tent and the expenses of Mr. trips about the country would probably | be the first to unite in vociferous prc test were he to elect to stay in W: ington and assume the active respon bility for the work of legislation which aracte zed the policy of h immedi- te predecessor. This is an inconsis ncy theat is not surprising, for cons s not the quality for which ks in the sort of statesmanship sh one | 1 being practiced at the nationa but in the opinion of the nation at or that portion of it not immedi- v engaged in partisan politics, the | ident alone should be the judge of | expediency and the necessity for | s absence from the capital. Tt has not been pretended that' the | pres t has by these journeyings | neglected any public_duties. It is not part of his constitutional functions to | oversee the work of congress or to ap- | ply the spur to laggard or indifferent | legislators, and the clamor from con- | ressional sources for his presence and | his influence to control legislation is a | -owardly attempt to shift to the broad | oulders of the chief executive the re- ponsibility for impotence and ineffi- ciency on the part of the legislative of the government. ential ~ journeys around the | | country are a bpatural result of the | modern progress in the facilities of | communication, and it is but just to Mr. Taft to say that his trips are not ie for his own individual pleasure or enjoyment, but in the performance | of what he conceives, to be his duty | to the country. In practically every case | nave been in response to urgent | tation and for the express purpose iding vith his presence and his voice some public undertaking for the or moral development of If this is not a part of the country the function attaching to his hi fice, then the blame for his participa- tion in the manifold philanthropic and other activities of the nation must be very widely distributed. To most his fel c ns criticism of the pr, ident based upon the amount of traveling expenses is of the peanut vs | Hety, and not cre: ble to those wi utter it.—Philadelphia Public Ledger When the King Was a Sailor. To George has Temaine the bluff sailor, and his virtues an shortcomings are th of the ma who follows the s. An excellent of 3 his modes refers to the time when he_ wa young_offi a warship which p in at Nova Scotia to coal. A promine: American politician was at Hali when the v entereq the port, and# in hope of seeing the young prince I obtained permiseion to inspeet the ship. Coaling was in prog he came on hoard, and the who was busy, turned him over to young officer, who showed him ail ov the ship. The officer’s face was be- grimed with coal dust and his uniform showed that he had been called from superintending the trimming of the bunkers to act as host to the tor. The American questioned him about the prince. “lan’t he to be seen today?” he ked. I'm afraid his features won't be vistble,” was the reply. “Oh, I suppose you keep him wrap- ped up in cotton wool when a job like this is on,” said the American, but the young -officer only laughed good na- turedly. Finally, when he had been shown everything there was to see, the Amer- ican” went to say goodbye to the cap- tain, who asked him if he had seen all nted. , the fact is, 1 haven’t seen the man T wanted most to see, the prince.” “The prince!” said the captain. “Why, man, you have been with him e last two hours.” that the prince?” the Ameri- can shouted. “Well, captain, you just give him my compliments and tell him that T have gone ashore to kick my- self.”—London Letter, Springfield Re- publican, Why Kitchener Kept Away. ‘With regard to Canada, it is in- conceivable that any of its politicians or _statesmen should have endowed with such brief memories as actually to as they did in parliament at Ottawa the other day. why Lord Kitchener in crossing this continent from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast should have avoided the Dominion and have remained on the eoil of the United States. Surely they cannot have forgotten that when last summer it was proposed by the war depart- ment England that Lord Kitchener should on his way back from Japan to England spend several weeks in Can- ada in a ocareful examinstion of the military resources and defenses of the Dominion, ,Gen. W. D. Otter, who is African. war, was not in any way re- pudiated or disavowed by the Canadi- ernment, and in view of the Pensioning of Teachers. The matter of the pensioning of school teachers either by the state or by the municipaiity employing them svstem, it out what other states have done in the matter. The state of Rhode Island has a pension system for achool teachers which is Dbest explained in the language of the statutes of that state, which is as follow: person of either sex who on the 23d day of April, 1907, or thereafter shall have reached the age of sixty years, and who for thirty-five years i have been engaged in teaching as his principal occupation and have been regularly employed as a teacher in the publie schools or in such other schools wltlnl|n :hi7 state ba. me -upponre‘d wholly or in part by state appropri- Mion and mre entirely managed and controlled by the state, twenty-flve of which employment, including the fifteen years immediately preced- jng retirement, shall have been in this state, may at the expiration of a school vear, unless his private contract with his employer shall otherwise provide be retired by his employer or voluntar- ily retire from active eervice, and on his formal application shall receive from the state for the remainder of his life an apnual pension equal to one-half of Mis average contractual salary during the last five years be- fore retiring, but in no case shall such annual pension be more than five hundred dollars: Provided, however that no ch employment as teache: within this state after said twenty- third day ef April, nineteen hundred seven, shall be included within its pro- Mari HARRY MORSE & CO. In UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO. -STRAUB SISTERS--Edith Introducing FADS OF GIRLS OF '63 AND 1910 KESSLER & DUNN ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Semts—zde. - visions, unless the teacher shall hold a certificate of qualification issued by | or under the authority of the state board of education. The state board of education shall make all needful regulations for issuing certificates of qualification and carrying into effect the other provisions of this chapter, and shall examine into and determine the eligibility of each and every ap- plicant to receive a pensfon under theé Provisions of this chapter. For the purpose of carrying this chapter into effect the sum of ten thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be neces sary i3 hereby appropriated out of eny money in the treasury not other- wise approprieted, and the state aud- itors is hereby directed to drww his or- ders on the general treasurer in favor of such persons and for such sums as 1l pe certified to him by the state rd of education, according to the provisions of this chapter.—New Ha- ven Palladium. Knew How to Attract Him. Possibly those Boxers in China are puiling off that uprising just now in the hope that they may secure a visit from Colonel Roosevelt,.—St, Paul Pioneor Press. Not Interested in It. In telling it to the Danes, Colonel Roosevelt will talk intensified farming. | The subject of polar exploration can walt.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat, cb;ldl;on wory | FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA | Feet So Sore : ': Couldn’t Walk ‘ Down Stairs= TIZ Cured Her Quick ! [1f you have sore feet, tired feey /@weaty feet, lame <feét, tender fee (smelly feet,” eorns, callouses or bun ions read what happemed o A |Crockett of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID Mr. Crockett says: “After the secon treatment she walked downstatrs foot at a time. She has not been ab) to walk v;-.-uln before in .:-n_: years, except by stepping dows o wtep with ome foot a time. This remarkable. Semd five more boxes.” No matter what ails your feet of ‘what under heaven you have used with; |gut getting retict, just use TIZ. It |aifferent. It acts right off, It cure. sore feet to stay oured. the onl: foot remedy ever made wl acts o “the principle of drawing out all thi poisonous exudations ch cause sor. feet. Powders and other remedi |merely clog up the pores. TIZ oleani them out and keeps them clean. Yoy will feel better the first time it uled:' Use it @ week and you ean tor'get you ever had sore fest There is mothing of earth that can compare with it. TI is for sale at all druggists, 2ic per box or direct, If you from Walter Luj ther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill e The Absolute Reliability OF THE lee & Osgood Co.’s| Prescription Service HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED } OVER 50 Years When you send your prescription to | The Lee & Osgood Co. — YOUR PRE- SCRIPTION IS THE ONLY WORK our Registered Pharmacist has before him until your Prescription is delivered. We have three Registered Prescrip- tion Clerks for compounding prescrip- tions, and the three reasons why our prescriptions are daily increasing are: 1. Expert Prescription Workmanship. 2. Highest Quality of Drugs. 3. Individual Attention. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main St.. Nerwich, Ci. FIFTY YEARS OF ABSOLUTE ACSHRACY | may Wdaw LUMBER AND COAL. COAL | Buy Coal at $6.50 | § BETTER THAN ANY OTHBER STOCK, AND YOU HAVE GOT SOMETHING BESIDES PAPER TO SHOW FOR THE MONEY. Ana it's one of the things to show visitors as.one does his paintings or | antiques — .only order in May. | E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephonec. Lumber mayl3daw COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- ihracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for this ason. Try it in your cooking stove 1nd_heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote toofing, one. of the best roofings known o the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884 aprisd LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we alwaya carry & big line of Shingles. Call us 4p and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd ' COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. oct29a WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) ack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 882 aprasd Indestructo and the Tourist . TRUNKS Both of them Indestructible. Made by the same concern. We are the sole | agents for them in this scction. Also a large line of all kinds of | TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, aprz3d Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It 50 you should comsult with me and get prices for same. Lxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, “Phone 370, Janiza 3. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Strece Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars ure the sast em the market Try them. maniid , "Phone 518-5, OLLIE LaMANDE Dancers Comedienne CHARLES M°NULTY, LESSEE . Feature Ploture: THE COMMON ENEMY. THRILLING DRAMATIC FEATURE, Miss Louise Seibert, Soprano, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matin Laddies ‘and Chiiaren, 6o Music. NELLIE S. HOW Temcher of Plano, Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street Lessons given at my residence or ad the home of the pupil, Same method aw sed at Schawenka Conservatory, Der s oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t., 611, Norwich, Gt Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Cennecticat. 16 C, irmount Ava sept22a ABOUT OUR Wine and Liquor stock that should in< terest every shrewd and careful buyery 1. Large stock and pleasing varlety to choose from. Quality kept up and prices pushed down, 3. Close attention to every detal) with prompt and efficlent service Geo. Gl?e;li)erger. 47 Franklin Street, 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 Scm Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree, aprod Men’s Perfect Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Haberdasher, 101 Maln St., Norwich, Ct apr2bd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Floriss, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in rnd ses us. FRANK WATSON & co., marsd 78 Franklin Strea$ WY |0 put v son R f’.“'fi“.‘z ok corumss af Tow Halleth