Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1910, Page 4

MAY 284 24th 25Uk FOREIGN-GROWN COTTON. Foreign-grown cotton is becoming d Gonfies more and more in demand in this and @ - country on account of combinations which would keep the priceé of Ameri- 114 YEARS OLD. can cotton too high. Amerlcan man- ufacturers imported 42,000,000 pounds fi wrice. 12 m weeks G0 a | of cotton in the first four months of ‘menth; = year. 1910, notwithstanding the fact that the Unifed States produces three-fourths Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, [ of all the cotton grown in the world. or i The bureau of statistics reports that Amerfcan manufacturers are using more and more imported cotton. From 1500 to 1870—exclusive of the war period, 1862-66, when 132,000,000 pounds were imported—importations cotton averaged less than 00,000 pounds a vear, as compared with 1,695,133 pounds in 1870, 3,547,792 pounds in 1850, §,606,049 pounds in 1590 and 67,398,521 pounds in 1900. In the first ten months of this fiscal year these imports amounted to 79,730,876 pounds. The consumption of domestic cotton has eased from 513,000,000 pounds in 1370 to 933,000,000 pounds 1880, 1,302,000,000 pounds In 1890, 02,000,000 pounds In 1900, and 0,000,000 pounds in 190S. Of the cotton imported this year 20,000,000 pounds came from Bsypt, re cotton prized by manufacturers on and silk mixed goods and THE BULLETIN’S DAILY STORY i o ‘”-h ,‘lleli T Gl —HEADLINE— THE GREAT DRUHI in THE WONDERFUL PALACE OF JLLUSIONS. SPECIAL ADDED ATTHACIION. JANE HOOD & CO. et Heal Scoteh People. ting A HIGHLAND SOLDIEI'S ROMANCE. HOUSELY & NICOLAS, Comedy Mu ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Rewerved Sents—=200. BREE CHARLES McNULTY,LESSEE Feature Plcture: “HER SWEET REVENGE." BRILLIANT COMEDY Miss Lomise Seiber!, Sopramo, > HIS ORATORY. e e Y Erasion aner that ed to the -spang] er that was floating overhead, and cried: “We who enjoy the froom of beedom— “A sort of mellow gurgle rose from the audience, and the man who was presiding began to strangle over a shass of water, and a lot of people ware gripping their faces with both hands, to keep from laughing. I felt { as hot as though I was being burned at the stakes, but I braced up end tried to make a fresh start. “"We who enjoy the freed of boon- om,’ 1 cried. “Then people didin't try to keep thelr faces straight any longer. They just embraced each other and howled, and the man who was carrying around red | lemonade fel down in'a fit and, upset | his bucket, and the leader of the band 3 had to be carried to a pump where the hotelkeeper dreamily. “I'm always | oold water could be poured over him. hearing of people who make it ring. | ] Mould have made @ eneak then, but I've never seen a welkin myself” [4u¢ I always was rather stubborn, and “Neither have I Probably it’s just| 1 was bound to get that boon of free- a figure of speech. I've heard it's a| gom straight or break a rib in trying. term berrowed from the shooting gal- | “%F Tyaitea for mbout ten minutes. ler ‘Anyhow, I was invited to make | mhen the people had laughed them- the principal address at the celebra- | gelves into & sort of stupor, and was tion fifteen years ago and was proud | too exhausted to yell any mnore, so I Anninted by Viva Teaulaine & Co. “I have been invited to make a speech at the Fourth of July celebra— tion,” said the retired merchant, “and 1 appreciate the honor, but I'll have to turn it down.” You should accept the invitation,” said the hotelkeeper. I know the peo- ple of this town would consider it a pleasure to hear an address from you.” "d Jike to taks to them, but I swore off on public speaking fifteen years ago,” returned the retired merchant. as the merchant prince of the town then, and generally had a hand in all the doings, but had never tried public speaking. It seemed an easy graft to me, however. 1 thought there could be no trick in standing up be- fore a crowd of friends and making the welkin ring myself. “I wonder what the welkin is?” said Bull@tag. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, May 24, 1910. ILLEGAL EXEMPTIONS. The erz of speculative concerns omght to be closed but it is not quite. Norwich has suffered enough in the by entertaining propositions from public to put such & question before them by piecemeal If r senti- ment is to be tested in that direction, let it be along broad general lnes. Let the complete purpose with its estimat- ed cost and other consequences be plainly declared. Then we could see to what responsibilities we were likely to | be committed and govern our attitude toward such proposed legislation ac- cordingly. The governors vetoes have invariably been in the interests of 1 out any buscoed economy and against class legislation. —Boston Transcript. DRAMA. plaint because have lost a desirabla in- cotton zoods of superior quality is{and happy - . v s | triea it again. IN SELECTED SONG OGRAMME. srown, Imports of cotton from India| “I wrote im-corking epeech, full are three n the first four months of this year |of stirring references to our futhers| “We who enjoy the breed of foon- 7 A MSNOR ey aod” Oiibaren, %9 mounted to SIS0 pemdh. suu| wioSeads.s syecliiy of Slectiog au| Sirhin dende) Orasxen sy or 5 different kinds of T 7 L 170 “We ‘confess to some surprise at| 300000 Downgs came from Cuina | Ll dms ‘pretty thick 1 practiced | Dlatform and took me where I could : : 1o HAILE CLUB “reading in so inteliigent a newspaper | o 0 PO ler quan. | delivering that speech at home every | Soak my hea Lot OF Tt eltisens | ATe, Willing to work, but are unable to | the. very slightest degree by utilizing Glnger Ale: s the New Britain Herald an eattoriat | Tound® from Hasth, and smaller quan- | 5 ipn"tor six weeks, and all my reia- | any longer a lot of prominent citizens | dng o mavket for thelr labor. =~ | different currents of air. ~1f those who . . tities were importe Mexico, | {ion hat 1t was a stemwinder. | WY - w far 2 government should go v cans o : : ples for the policy of & town exempL | [ouaaor, the Dutch Fast Indles, the | My wite: prodiced ‘hac T aonld go| | -Well T felt =0 bad over the expe-| provide. this opporcanity for WillIE | 1o Siuis he currents and (o lnerease Domcstic, Sng from taxatien a new Industry that| .ijsn West Indies, Venezuela, Brazil, | down in history with Demosthenes and | Tience that I didn’t go downtown for a| workmen has long been a matter of I the scientific knowledge of mankind re- Imported and Belp or encouragement. It cites| ;.3 4nd Santa Domingo. *| Gicero and & lot of those old colonels | Week, and my wife hid all the table|discussion. The socialists, of course, | garding the elements, their work is of — oase where New BEritain lost what Is |~ 000 SO0 (50 50 Mool trom In. | who kept. th X 2, like a | knives in the house, fearing I'd do my- | would go further in this directlon than | some avail. But the majority of the CLICQUOT CLUB large concern through refusing | 5.0 o1 fs bought at 8 1.2 cemts a | fire alarm. h aown | S€If injury through sheer mortification. | most men of the dominant political | balloonists are mere sporismen, in the Tuesday and Wednesdsy, S Thews i3 ome r gl g 55 % R Dt Fatitmeon ble that 1| But I finally lived it down. school. The English government has | sense that they are seeking danger | Those who have tried all three pound he dearest imported cotton “I didn’t hear the end of it for| undertaken to solve the problem in its |and excitement without any compen- . May 24th and 25th, 210 10 p. @ exemptions of that ‘which it seems 10 us is sufficient: that & is sbsolutely contrary to No town has any suthority to & thing. Taxation is a state not the town's. All the taxes are under state law. If a town sheul amnounce that it would ex- ~smpt any factory that settled there, a taxpayer could stop the carry out of the contract xempting conoemn is in effect taxing all thers in the comrmunity to help sup- one privileged beneficiary witio Selieve their town wil afford to pay its own tames meet the situation Ly personally Fuaranteeing to pay its taxes for Jor a fixed number of years out Their own pockets; but not they mor = majority of the citizens can lawfally gaake the town agree to do this. It | joritmarily illegal: sscondarily, it is un Fust and under imaginable condittor Municipal eompetition to scqwire in- Qustries created an opportunity for wombinations of shrewd business men 2o piay dunco games upon the people. wnd the result of it has been greater Josses than gains to the people. That to be sesn right here in eastern Connecticut. INGREASING THE POTATO BELT. It has to be co a ther mre mo better potatoes any- where than in Maine, and it is not prising that there 18 a movement o develop what potato 1and in Ve mot be strans- White River 1 mont, so that it wil potatoss from t secome of as good Tepute by an n southerm New England as the Aroostook coumty or the scabless Long Istand tubers. { 4 The White River Railroad company. | Sevhoss Mne extends from Rochester o | _ Bathel, comnecting there with the Ccr- i tral Vermoat. ie trying to educate th- | j farmers of tts territory as to raisiac | ' Potatoes for the city market. Randolpn Herald expizins the Experts from the United States Vermont @epartments of agricul The | may ehat just as large and good crops of potatees can be raised in the upnc IWhite river vailey es those that have snade Arcostook county in Maine | same methc same attent railroad ha It has Meerature to each of the 750 fn the vicimity of the r: went s ‘the lons bered from Bgypt, which competes with the Sea Island, which 45 in limited Iy and the best and dearest cotton Erown EDITORIAL NOTES. What the astronomers do not know ut comets would make the biggast swallow it it not does not make a sum- infrequently makes a e you see some folks olling obiles do not think that they altk mayor of Toledo : “The is ravaged many cities, but they r built one.” Vassar & jumper rl has jumped fodr feet ie Is the champion high - sex. 1tinues to rise in value, by do for the basis of If rubber cc by it an cur: Count Bon doubtless liked to Roosevelt in Paris, but he right size. Dakota man didn’t know the president, o he was capable A North pted as a 1t Roosevelt had been born with a mouth he would have been eat trial to the cartoon ere is no joy riding like the old- »ned sort Quring which the man ve the horse one hand. s generally conceded that Halley's made more sinners sit wup ani take notice than most evangelists can. could make a mistal sentence was full engoy the boon of freedom., ‘Well, on the eventful day up before that cultured and audience, and heart into my patent leathe know what stage fright you can understand how I felt. For a minute or two I couldn’t say a word, and the | crowd just stared at m ent as the ve, ‘wondering why I didn't begin sillade. After @ little my nerve | spellbinding from m We, who it ran. I reared refined down years, though. People would call me up at all hours of the night, by tele- | phone, to ask me to quote prices on | boons’ of freedom, and the loathsome individual who ran the opposition store filled his advertisements with talk_on boons. a rather have a leg cut off with . rusty ax than go through such an experience again, so the boys will have to pull off the celebration without tny "—Chicago News. “orde by such a w ed, mer- | had nd comet to arouse their super- s oy Brotier MAller . We Ao mot | stitions. fears, but they had Bomething rank tem rance d abstinence as | a st as good. That was the famous he was simply temperate he would im- | been preserved to us through tradi Bibe secasionully - And well balanced 15 | tion and. legend, when chickens went the man who can make a temperate ! to roost before noon, and prayer meet- use of intoxicants. Te nce implies | ings were held in families that ordi- rational uss He tries to temperate | narily were unaccustomed to them. It T uaament of others, but hé can. | was called Black Iriday, mot. in a Mot be unioss he le tolerant and hears | financial but in & physical sense. It other | was afterward learned thdt the cause gard | was a_combination of cloudiness with the smoke from forest and prairie honest convictions upon the ct. He does not thel side of the subje license—high or low—as in any sense immoral, although under license im- |fires. We have had black days and moralitiés have been known to devel- | vellow days since, but none of them op, We like a man and a brother | has made the impression upon th Whether he agrees with us or not. We | popular mind that that one did. Now as then they are generally caused by a state of the atmgsphere that ar- | ranges the smoke frofh forest fires in a cloud layer or pall. But the forests have been diminished to such an ex- should not think of being offended Brother Miller because he thinks his rut is better than our open field—Ed.) Foxy Comet. Rt et woukiad i tent In_this section that it is almost oo e Ts faare to & Spiit red | impossible to repeat the terrorizing hair the exact time of an eclipse of | Dlackness that so alarmed our ances- the sun Or moon OF & transit of Mer- | {or% Some such fires as far away cury or Venus, ard each of these ar_ (&S the Great Lakes have sent their e o it he mecond, but ¢z | i&nals even to New England, but the et elliptias, eccenirical orbited | tolegraph semds it messages fastor than the smoke can travel :v[nd what . i venty-two | can be naturally explained fails to pro- B e e LTS I e e tw | Quce much excitement—Boston' Tran- m or less and a few millions of | SCTiPt: miles less or more are as nothing. And then when he ¢ ves and these wise ones calculate the exact moment wher his disc should come between the sun and the earth and his tail the latter and ligh points them by turnir visitor is_unreliable. It is nothing to English Labor Exchanges. Theoretically every person should have a free opportunity to sell his la- bor. Unless he has it, national effi- clency is crippled to an extent. Un- fotunately there are practical difficul- envelope side as does a dog when turning 2 |(icl'in‘the way Of carrying out this corner. He dodges around the sun |8 W e VAN PP SCOIOR O onde and while they look for him to appear | The New York doctor who is going to live four weeks on sunshine has precedents enoush to warrant the tr It is not strange that Colonel Roose velt was put in a class by himself at King Edward’s funeral. He belonged there Being a fan for a tail-end ball nine puts a man into a condition almost equivalent to the enjoyment of poor health The fact is being noted that the chapiain of the national house has not offered a special prayer for Secretary linger yet morning, and while they are still «yWAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND OF speculating as to the identity of a COTTON.” monster sun spot and his disc, he e Sauares away Wwith tail In advance and | -gh% South may well lay cialm 00 e the backs off for his long outward jour- | Upited States mearly fourteen million bales of ney as if he should say “Adieu, gen- Cotton are juced each year, out of a total tlemen_ TI'll return toward the latter | world crop of twenty million bales. part of this century. You wen't be | mpmduedmotcano-safl?&mg::‘g':: here, but Il come all the same and it | & lager percentags in tavor of e S0utl. 53 may be your descendants will be able | methods of extractio sad crashing the 8oed. to knew more In regard to my con- | sdrefining the ofl, have boen bros stituent elements, Perhaps they may | foion 20t altained b o O soes nto the then meet me by aviation process | mooasiocreble Cotton Beot apetanio oil cook: somewhere beyond the of Jup ing fat which is winning {avor not only om its and pilot me in on schedule time. ‘merits as a fryiag and shortening medium but ! these methods and offari- and other prizes for the best ha meres down o and including the Sfth the comin “A leading firm Beston has offered to purchase in car- Sead tots a atoes that ean be ‘shipyed Let us Whito River walley may yst become famousdor iis potatces large suopiy %o ¢he Englnd. DONE BY WIRE. The trial of es R. Heike, sec- Fetary of the American Sugar Refin- Sng compeny, is bringing out wery interesting m American peopie are glicate of the scales used on the do ks *of the America e scales until %37 pewnds were Tegistered. A wire was thrust into a hole drilled in a stanchion. Tde scaies then registered W83 peunds. This was the way in whieh the government was cheated for t of customs duties, employes g the wire. issue: over the fixed es on account of aMeges that the ¢ the scales on ae- weather is accountable Inaccuracies, giving the impres- they wers aocidental instead geliberately desiznod Thie deferse puts ene In mind ef the exclamation of the negro who was eharged with stealing chickens, and Re dended the theft. until the officer Eaw a chicken stick fts hoad ont of & hole in his hat . Tpon beinz told of the disclosure, the darKey exclaim- d: “For de Lawd's sake! How’d dem ohickens come in dat hat? Dey must Bah gone up my trousers leg, sure!” Tale defenas of the American Sugar secretary is abeut He doesn't know : f g i 7 L ¥ 2 i i it 3 The Jeftries-Johnson De of the Suyers-Heenan sort, for they must plar for the moving picture jab each other for the When a man sttempts to stand on his Be is surprised to find they are Bot sufllelent to get Loth Teet on. The Toledo Biade says’ “Tt seams to have occurred 1o no one that the comet might be John Alexander Domie coming back to earth.” to have a York would like g but New York procession. that # is net big guoush o, & fight is not to | Mr. xrat may be edible, as Sec- on says, but, like hog, it in greater demand back of a Iabel Waterbury Republican, Lard is in origin, unpleasing: in method ot mentfacture uncertain and oiten uacieanly. Almost as Good as a Comet. and Fartimed Rospitaity Of the ' Sunny One hundred and thirty years ago | ineasthe Thursday, the people of New England | South. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Brother Miller Takes Exceptions. Mr. Editor: Yours Truly aware that it is tackle the editor we reaq that lay Builetin ¥ is fully a herculean task to n his den, and when editorial in_the Satur- aded “A Minister for Licer our facial feature relaxed to the length of a wagon tongue and the corners of our mouth dropped down llke a weeeping willow in a snow flur- rv, and we reluctantly retiredsto our boudoir to read extracts from the book of Job, ang ruminate on the feasibility running a reply through a four inch exhaust pipe to The Bulletin’s back- yard; sequel as follow: Besides Halley’s comet there are many other interesting phenomenons, this month, to wit, the Rev. W. A. Wasson's resignation as rector of Grace Episco- pal church of Riverhead, N. Y., to fight rohibition, and the “eclipse” of The ulletin’s editorial columns on Satur- v Zlst, where it says “The time s coming when a tolerant world will sten with respect if it does not ap- ove or applaud!™ Wasson tipe his hat! Prohibitionists they stand pat; The Builetin it falls flat; The paper shows. —— Who stands against “good morals™ ong ? Will fisht them now, and fight them ong? Who Stands for evil and the wrong? Mr. Wasson. ey Christianity advocates | evervthing under heaven that is good for the peo- sle. Mr. Wasson advocates everything | tris gide of the “other place™ that has been condemned, morally, for a life- It must be an extremely uncomfort- able feeling one has who is engaged in hindering others from furthering the inierest and betterment of a commu- nity, not only at home, but abroad. Wasson's pathetic pléa, ripping the lining from the abdominal cavity of Temperance, is caiculated to force tears from the optics of a olgar store w len Indian. Now, Dear EBulletin, while the Rev. Mr. Wasson was polishing off his letter he should have remembered that tem- ance work is not perfect, but is pro- Ve, and lie should not now forget that progress sickens ut stagnation and that repression ballbearer to Ui corpse Perhaps the temperance people shoutd have svmpathy for the gentierman, as his disease may be the result of near- sightedness or Alter-Fgo. J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn., May 21, 1910, (The Bulietin realizes that tolerance At Soda Fountains or Elsefihere “Just Say” HORLICK’ It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK A Tk The Food-Drink for all Ages..__ Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuildingthewhole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, Invigorates nursing mothers ard the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. @F" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. A wholesome slice of Ceresota Bread for the children after school. is intolerable ir some guarters, but it oas TAdiET SUIPFESA 1o G5t called & own way. It established at the begin- ning of the present year a chain of “la- bor exchanges” in various important cities, and is operating them for the benefit of the unemployed. They cor- respond to the familiar “employment agencies” run unler private auspices in American cities. That these ex- changes are being widely utilized with probably satisfactory results is indi- cated by reports recently published. Ninety three out of a total of more than 250 projected exchanges were in operation through February and March, covered by the report. In February 216,512 applications for work were re- corded; in March the number had dropped to 126,119 —Cleveland Plain Dealer. sal it thy m, it of tu to w m: Water for Beasts and Birds. th A good Samaritan in Chicago has provided a thousand basins to be plac- ed on sidewalks in front of residences and stores to supply water for dogs and birds. The basins Will be stationed at points where merchants and residents will agree to keep them filled. Some of the largest of the department stores have volunteered to see that the bas- ins are supplied with water. The physician who is the originator of the plan thinks it will prevent a g00d many “mad dog” scares. Dogs grow frantic from thirst, he says, and this is the genesis of most of the “mad dog” excitement. The theory of the physician may or may not be correct, but he is roing a sensible and humane act in distributing his basins and they probably will be well patronized—by the dogs at least. In many of our American cities there is too litile atteation given to supply- ing water to slake the thirst of our animal friends. In fact, the human animal doesn’t always find it an easy matter to get a drink of water when he chunces to be “a stranger within our @ates.” Privats philantbropy has sup- plied drinking fountains in various cit- ies where there has been public neg- ect to do so.—Louisville Courier- Journal. Reckless Ballooning. | s difficult to understand why men persist in regarding gas bag balloon- ing corth the risk as a sport when aeroplaning has been developed to the pre nt point of success. The acci- dent to Forbes and Yates, whose bal- loon’ fell after gaining a height of some 20,000 feet, is the latest of the long series of mishaps with the non- dirigle floating device. It is hoped that these navigators of the air will recover m their injuries. If they do, it will be through exceptionailly | g00d fortune, and not as a resuit of any expertness of management in the meeting of the conditions which car- ried them into danger. The old-style balloon is a mere toy of the winds. It can be controiled to 1t All Varieties Best Teas 25¢ b, Best GCoffee 20c . Norwich Branch, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Putnam Branch, ground floor Putpam Inn Building. ‘Willimantic Branch, over City Drug Store. United Tea Importers Co. DR. DOUD’S “?DY FOR ‘Whooping Cough Positive relief in three or four days. Its faithful use will effect a quick, sequently has come progress, ting return to themselves or to the allooning remains virtually where was in the days of Montgolfier, save at materials are improved, and con- the gas bags are larger and ble. Pallooning, In_short, to a point of no further comparatively speaking, and be regarded in the light of is being done along other lines human levitation, as sheer sensa- ore dur must hat tionalism in sport—Washington Star. Governor Draper’s Vetoes. As the district police do not consti- te n class for special consideration, permit this legislation to stand ould simply be a first step toward aking the pension policy zeneral in e state service. Tt is not fair to the ME 19453 54 is a perfectly safe and harmless remedy, which has.been carefully and scientifically compounded by the great American Druggists Syn- :inds, prefer Clicquot Club, because t lacks the burning sting in other inger ales, caused by the red pepper, nd because its quality and taste are ndeniably superior. (Pronounced Kleck-o Club) Ginger Ale The best fresh ginger and the best sugar (not saccharine) are used in Clicquot Club, with a dash of pure “itric fruit flavor. The water (Clicquot Spring water) is the best ginger ale water in the world; and. the carbonat- BLOOD ORANGE and LEMON SODA Sold by the best grocers J. C. WORT Wholesale Distributors & Co., ing and bottling is | In the Ciub Rooms, 142 Main St Come and see what good Housekeepers wegirls are! Delicious Supper a 6 to 9 in Restaurant, second floor. Triumphs of the Culinary Art, made by Madame Saunier and pupils. from la carte Tea room, Breads, Cakes, Salads and various French Cold Dishes, also Home-made Flowers, Plants, Rose EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME China, Glass, 13 Embroideries, Linens, Kitchen Utensils—quantities of Apre made by the Haile Club girls. In Hall, delightful Novel Entertain | ment, French Country Fair—16 1om. bolas. Music by Miller's Orchestra. | Admission 10c may194 perfect. Clicquot Club Ginger MRS Aleis non-astringent | NELLIE S. HOWIE, Qe Chegait hvernges: | Teacher of Plano, SARSAPARILLA CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 ington Street. . BALCOM, Temcher of Plawe. 9 Thames St. Lessons given at my resldence or the home o the pupil, Same method used at Bchawenka Conservatory, Bare 1in. oet1la F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel. 511. Norwiol, Gt A W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, 'Phone 518-8, 15 Cl sept22a rmount Ava Housekeeping duties are ever present and the telephone makes them easy. Grave emergencies are likely to arise at any time and the telephone is simply indispens- able. Place your order now so that your name will appear in the next directory which goes to press on June 9th The Southern New England Telephone Co. FOR $100,600 of 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock —OF THE— Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Traction Co. Over $300,000 of the steck ha the balance of the authorized issue of $400,000 is now offered to the publio. _The value of this trolley road of persoms will subscril shares be small. Each share will be sold at the par value of $100.00 and 25 per cent at this time. A booklet describing the entire route from Norwich te Hartford, the manufacturing intes and a large amount of general information, will be mailed upon appl JAMES L. CASE, of the sub ption is payabl the towns passed through, cation to Selling Agent for No. 40 SHETUCKET STREET, cannot be estimated and it is hoped that a very large number for the steck, Norwich and Vicinity, SALE already been subscribed for and to the citizens of Norwich and even though the number of to be served, NORWICH, CONN. ABOUT OUR d Liguor stock that shoi terest every shrewd and careful buyer 1. Large stock and pleasing variety to choose from. 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed down. 3. Close aftention to every detall with prompt and efficlent service, Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, may6d Conn, A full line of Wedding and Engagement Rings il WM. FRISWELL'S, 25-21 Franklin: Strest may20daw IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all In, alsp our domestis Une, and the best to found outride of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec. orations, Including cut out borders. Also * Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Spring Palnting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will of value to you. e P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. feblea TOMATO PLANTS WELL’S, e dwl ll-h‘ Street, GCARD