Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 4

rwich Znlletiz and Goufied 154 YEARS OLD. price, 1Zc m week; 50e ® 3 = year Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calla: and will do well to chart his route espectal selection of open T Cans of misadvénture may percbance in case of may nce somewhat break his fall ‘The reasoning of the Berlin doc- trine may be good. but it seems to somewhat lack in sense of proportion. We do not know what they do 1o scorching automobilists in the German capital, but in harmony with the avia- tion precedent the automobile interest would be likely to svend most of their time in prison. Before our police ap- ply the Berlin rule to aviators they should first quell the reckless auto drivers.—Pittsburg Despatch. AGAINST BENZOATE OF SODA. ‘The bengzoate of soda war which di- wvided the administration forces is not over. The canners are opposed to it and ‘the Indiana Canners’ association recently passed a strong resolution : < against the use of any condimental ‘preservatives excet sugar, salt, spices and vinegar, and pledging the associa- tion o the enforcement of all laws which make for food purity and sani- tasion.” The Indiana canners were doubtless stirred to this action first, because of JUNE R 6th, 7th, 8th WILLIAM H. STEVENS & C0. Presenting UNCLE'S IN WHONG, MUSICAL DALE VAUDEVILLE'S OLEVEREST MUSICA GALLAWAY, Novelty Curtoonl movement, and the tariff on brass tacks, and give us a yarn about some experience of your own.” | “I'll go you one for luck,” sald the horse doctor. “One night last winter I had just returned home from a long and heart- ‘breaking drive in the country. It was “Speaking of the Insurgent move- ment,” began the horse doctor, “it ap- pears to me——" “Speaking of the insurgent move- ‘ment,” interrupted the superintend- ent of the village school, “reminds me that the Dutch have taken Holland, - Biishy Paimen oo U 7 3 Job Office, 35-6. Willimastie Offce, Room 3. Murra: Bufiding. Telephons, 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 7, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulictin has the Inrgest eir- culation of amy paper in Ensterm Commecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy In Norwich. It is delivered te over 3000 of the 4,053 houses Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per of the people. In Windham is delivered to over 500 houses, Putnam amd Daniclson to over and ia of these pluces 1t eomsidered the lecal daily. Comnecticut has forty- eme humdred and sixty- districts, amd forty- free delivery routes. Bulletin is wsold in every D. l"l The town mnd om all of the R. F. romtes in Eastern Conmccticut. CIRCULATION 1961, average 1905, avesage A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. The democrats have reagon to feel well over the results of Monday's elec- tion, when they swept the field clean with an average majority of 141 “The republicans were surprised, but “they Bave cause for pride In being able 20 pass a balance to the enemy oquiv- mlent fo a one mil tax on the grand dist Instead of a defieit. ‘The Gefeated party aiso has the con- wolatien of knowing that it has a «clean record and its rejection was not “becanss of its sins. The Buletin does not remember a party defeat under Just euch conditions, but it is appar- “ent encugh that the people wanted a change, end made it. There iz often cause for joy in de- “feat, and it is not lacking now. It was good judgment on the part of the voters when they determined to re- elect Charles F. Thayer to she mayor- aity to give him a complete Gemocratic council which turns over to him the | entire government and puts upon him | mnd his party the full responsibility | for the city sdministration. Albert S. Comstocic headed ome of | the cleanest and ablest tickets put In| nomination by the republicans for | many years, and the rejection of the tioket does not affect the cleanness or charscter of the men who were willing o serve the citizens if they were fa- ~vored with the major vote There is no cause for demurring. “The issues are all fairly closed, and ®s good citizens we are all bound to @0 our best in promoting the welfare of Nerwich. THE DIRECT PRIMARY SYSTEM. While the political tendency in New England is back to the direct primary system as a better method of proced- wre, the trial of it at the west shows that it does not cure indifference to Pullic affairs, or fmprove the situati %o any extent. A change in the me ‘“tle and temper of the voter is the thing that is needed and it is not ®o readily brought about. A despatch from Indianapolis con- cerning the result of the primaries the recemt election states that the ‘count of the votes cast just completed shows that meither party cast over 23 per cent of its total vots. While the Tepubliean vote is more than 20,000, some ef the candidates were nominat- =d om a vote of little more than 4,000 wnd seme of the democratic candidates “with = total vets of the party larger n | prime mov | that instead of 1-10th of ome per cent. Secretary Wilson’s interference with the proceedings of the national con- vention of canners; and, second, be- cause of the testimony regarding un- sanitary packing house conditions that necessitate the use of benzoate of soda, which is being produced in the Indiana courts at this time, where the friends of the preservative are seek- ing to force their goods upon the peo- ple of Indiana against the prohibition }of the state board of health. The two concerns which were most influential in securing the appoint- ment of the Remsen board, which re- sulted in the overturning of Dr. Wi- ley’s inhibition of benzoate of soda and Secretary Wilson’s subsequent championship of the drug, are the s in tre suit against the Indiana state board of health, One of these firms labels its product as preserved with 1-10th of one per cent. and the other with 1-12th of one per cent. benzoate of soda. Dr. W. D. McAbee, assistant chemist of the state board of health, testifying for that board, swore that he had analyzed six bottles of ketchup made by each of the firms in question. He found used the analysis showed from 1 to .187 per cent., or nearly double amount stated on the label. In > of the firm claiming to use of one per cent. the analysis | revealed the presence of amounts | ranging from .307 to .327 per cent,, or about four times the amount stated by the manufacturers. It would seem as if the administra- tion will shortly be compelled to take cognizance of the matter, for the reg- ulations permit the use of the drug only when the amount used is stated on the labels and the testimony in the bein, Indiana case has conclusively shown that it is understated in practically every instance, LOOKING FOR SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. The class that among business men of every character is a vexation, if nothing worse, is the class that is looking for an opportunity to get fomething for nothing; and in the ag- gregate it is a large class and has to be catered to in many ways, and hu- mored occasionally. Because a per- son is engaged in a philantpropic work, or is an “old subscriber.; or a ciety is poor, free advertising is asked for, and it is so often obtained that it amounts to a great tax. This demand in volume If acceded to would krupt any concern; but asked. for separately it looks to the pleader or petitioner as a little affair and a de- nial is regarded as a sample of mean- ness almost Incomparable. Civie so- cieties of every character ask the trade and the press for gifts and are often vexed and not infrequently retaliate, because their requests have to be de- nied to make outgo and income prop- erly balance. A rational view of things is not as common as one might suppose. The joy of giving things away would be great if the compensation did not have to be sacrificed. It is surprising how much is given away in every place by the business men who appear to be regarded as a class o thrifty that it does them good to be bled; and who Lave felt compelled in some cities to combine for seif-protection in a de- nial of petitions of every class for aid. Trying to get something for nothing is not a virtue—it is only a habit. It may be & necessity, and then it is on the same level with any other form of begging and should not be given the dignity of a legitimate claim, for it depends wholly upon the ability, liber- ality and good-heartedness of the par- ty appealed to for recognition and rec- ompen, There Is no shrewdness in getting something for nothing, although many persons think there is. There may be some tact about it; and it would be & winning trick were it not a fact that those who pretend to give something for nothing in trade drive a sharp bargain and often make larger profits than those who do not, so the hallu- cination is maintained while the wal- let of the hallucinated is heavily drawn upon. It will be a happier and more prof- than the republican vote at the last election, were nominated by even less than 4,000 votes “The people won't come out to pri- maries,” says a leading Indiana pol tician, “and it iso't worth while to o get them out. Here were more than @ hundred candidates for office, yvet Jess than one-third of the voters came %o the polls. And mow we have men on the ticket nominated by less than one-eighth of the voting strength of the party, and the other seven-eighths under no obligations whatever to sup- port them.” How to interest citizens n politics and then to keep them interested is a problem which is not likely to be eas- iy sofved. It is apparent enough that the direct primaries will not do it. BEHIND THE AGE. It would not do for any men e those high in the legal profession to tell the people that Amer®an ju prudence is one hundred rears be Ihe times; but since the criticlsm has muthority behind it, its Interest to the _readers of The Bulletin will be there- enhanced. A fofnt committes of the National Sar assocltion and the National Civ- fc federation recently made a report, in the course of which was remarked The epstem under which the law is maministered in this country is 100 3ears behind the age The procedure in eq cases is a =candal to our jurispruder Many cases are decided not on their merits dut purely on technical tions. Not only has something got to be ¥one ebout it, But something will be done about it We ell hope that something will be dome abowt it The law's delays and the weskness of the courts upon im- portant state and national matters have cost them the respect of the people. If the law met important is- sues as it should, there would be an end of meb law in this country. To the lamity of the courts is chaigeable &n increase of disorder and crime. President Taft is not the only states man who thinks sociailsm will have to Be dealt with by the nixt genera- tion, A Jersey couple walked forty miles There is ne question and sincenty. itable day for all when tHese follies of life are abandoned and fair play is the motto of all but the impecuni- ous; then the poor will be more am- ply provided for and the &reedy and selfish will get a square deal instead of being made the victims of a false pretence created to meet the false premises upon which they essay to do business. EDITORIAL NOTES. The June that presents good Octo- ber days is a bad example. President Taft is said to endorse the sane and safe Fourth movement. The June bridegrooms are mnow charged with gathering the peach crop! The sinner is about the only party vho in no hurry to collect his wages, is Kansas is being to raise less gleaners, notified that she wheat and more Fovs under thirteen, and drunks, ought to be barred from running au- tomobiles. The man who is exvert at keeping up appearances cannot always hold up his credit soling 1> th mear as his that no man '3 mtier Horace Joanon may as well predict a frost for evers month in 1413, June’s cold feet indicate it. People who were afraid of Halley’s comet are glad it is 50,000,000 miles away, and still going. The Fall River cotton mills turn out 20 miles of cotton cloth a day and print 6,000,000 yards of calico a week. Huppy thought for today: Do not Le discouraged by your failures, for fallure has beeu kuown to preface suc- cess. President Taft's new cow answers to the name of Pauline, but she dges not wear one of these floral, over-all bats! and that William the Conqueror has been dead for several years. Then why, 1 ask, should the spirit of mortal be 3 know what you're talking out but I'll be hanged if I do” said the horse doctor. “I was saying that the insurgent movement——" “I know just what you intended to say. 1 have heard you say it seven times a day for six months. We, the people of this brainy suburb assemble here in the post office for social pur- poses, and the conversation always goes the same old round. Nobody ever thinks of talking about anvthing in- teresting. It's always politics—poli- tics—politics. There isn't @ man in the bunch who can shed any light on the insurgent movement, or advances an opinion that hasn’t been sprung a n times before, and nobody cares ent what our individual or collect- pinfons may be. If we talked for even years and six months we'd never get any further than we are now. So why not break loose and tali about things we understand? By so doing we'd set an excellent example, for in every village in the United St | country rich, and it would be danger- | the school superintendent. | become so batty on poll es the leading citizens are | doing the same thing that we do. They | sit around in the post office or the cor- ner grocery, or the blacksmith shop, and talk about the insurgent mov ment, or the tariff, or the probability | was too tired to take out again, so I of a democratic congress. This thing of talking politics is the besetting sin of the American people. In unfits us for mutual entertainment. “Now. our friend the horse doctor has been In the business for a quarter of a century. He ha kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather. His life has béeen eventful. He should Le able to tell dozens of interesting stories, which would be instructive as well as entertaining. ample, doc., and drop the insurgent traveled over all | ot 4 good ex- | | farm seven miles in the country. | couldn’t afford to slight the colonel, as | with him he said that he had no_par- |in hig rig. Sandy has been trying to a beastly night. The wind was blow- ing from seventeen airections at once, and the roads were a fright. I was just going to bed when the telephone | bell rang and I received the information that Col. Quitter's fast trotting mare Jyas doubled up with the colic at his he was one of my best patrons. He is one of the richest men in this part of the country. He has a big stock farm and T can’t imagine why he wanis to £0_to congress. “It will cost him a lot of money to be elected, if he ever is elected, and I think his chances are slim. He is the old original stand-patter and has no use whatever for this Insurgent move- ment! The last time I was talking ticular admiration for Cannon, Payne and Aldrich as individuals, but they stood for policles which have made this ous to overturn these policies. I told | him “Whither arifting?” asked “Have you es that you simply can‘tleavethe subject alone?” “T'll be ding-twisted if I realized that T was talking politics again,” sald the horse doctor, with embarrassment. “Let me try it again. My own team are we hired old Sandy Patterson to haul me get a pension for thirty years and fs always turned down, for the trifling reason that he never was in the war. He is naturally bitter against the gov- ernment, and all the way out to the colonel’'s he was insisting that the ad- ministration is playing into the hands of the Guggenheims. I tried to explain to him——" “I see, it's a hopeless case,” cried the school superintendent.—Chicago News. selt is enly fit 1o e matter with Hoose pat is Colone! shows rot. il Johnson appears to have trouble now more serious than he thinks. It would be too bad if he couldn’t meet Jeffries, The men and women who were not born in the woods to be scared by an owl, must laugh at the thousands who are yelling: “Swat the fly! Mr. Pinchot declines t for pub- lication. This may be because Roose- velt is booked to talk twenty-two states. He can say enough for both. What is the use of talking about wundred year against by erybody being insane a from now. The world may war and in favor of arbitraticn that time. The housefly is now held up as a warning to slovenly men. By neglect- ing to wipe its feet on a doormat it is now classed as a menace to the human race. The St Albans Messenger thinks Americans should devote at least ene day in the year—Memorial day—to the memory of their ancestors. In that Wiy sport might get one day's rest. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where Is He At? Mr. Editor: All who have read Trum- bull's articles in the New York Sunday Herald for weeks past are aware that Trumbull, for some reason, is very de- sirous that ex-Governor McLean shall take the place of Mergan G. Bulkeley in the United States senate. Of course there must be some rea- son for his enthusiasm in the matter. Possibly it is only his affinity with the editor of the Hartford Courant. There seems to be no valid reason why these two should not think alike. Trumbull can frankly acknowledge that, as a disciple of the late Professor Sumner, he has no use for protection. His Hartford friend, being differently situated, has to take it out in abusing tand patters,” as he calls all repub- icans that stand by the principle of protection that, during the last quarter of a century, lias made the republican party ang this country what it is. And hereby hangs a tale. Nobody knows just where ex-Governor McLean stands 80 far as the general public is concern- ed. If he is a republican, standing by the principles of his party, Trumbull, the editor of the Courant, and a whole Jot of democratic editors that are boom ing him as against Senator Bulkeley ought to know it. The editor of the Courant might, un- der the circumstances, with tears Tun- ning down his cheeks, stand pat, but Trumbull would be under no obligation_ so far as we know, to do so. He has no grievance against Senator Bulkeley. ©On the other hand, if the gentlemen referred to are posted and ex-Governor McLean, if clected to represent Con- necticut in the United States senate, proposes to tag after La Follette and Cum the republican voters of Connecticut ought to know it. Whils there are undoubtedly a few republi- recate the cans in Connecticut that de fact that our forefathers rebelled against England's idea of supplying this country with manufactured goods and taking foodstuffs in exchange, and while there are republicans that, hav- ing acquired a competence under pro- tection and retired, want to hire and buy cheap, and while there gre republi- cans that are scared at the howl of “stand patters” and the bogey of Uncle Joe Cannon, it is still true that a great majority of the republicans of Con- necticut believe that protection of home industries and home workers has plac- T M wisely directed, will cause her {o give to her little ones only the most wholesome and eficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the weli-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is required, ag it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To get its ben- eficial effects always buy the genu- ine, manufactured by the California | Fig Syrup Co. ed this country among the foremost nations of the world and are proud of the fact that, as republicans, they have aided in this. These men cught to be told in plain terms where a man that wants to be United States senator from Connecticut is at. They know where Morgan G. Bulkeley ~stands. ‘Where is the.other man? R. S HINMAN. Fishers Island, June 6, 1910. Official Fish Stories. Professor Prince of the Canadlan service reports the discovery of a fish which, tough and ugly in its outward form, sings with what may be a real mother’s tenderness to its young, de- veloping from the spawn. irom Pro- fessor Seal of our own bureau of fish- eries meanwhile we have the story of the “Gambusia affinus,” a finny lilipu- tian of the South Atlantic coast, which muikes a specialty of hunting out mos- quito larvae and eating them by the million. Thus we have the two best fish stories of the dawning summer season from bureaucratic sources. They may be accepted without afMdavits Possibly also without reservation. In point of the practical value of the findings involved, it is plain that our expert has much the advantage of his Canadian colleague. There is no evidence that the voice of the singing “Porichthys posissimus" can be cultivated. It is not even cer- tain that the fish could be trained to warble on schedule houns at a contin- uous roof garden. Presumably this bit of creation —must remain among the freaks which nature cherishes but does not_explain or excuse. For the mosquito—gobbler, on the contrary, we perceive an immediate mission. His to uplift the marshiands of the republic and banish malaria from its every haunt. He will be at once cheaper and cleaner than crude oil or kerosene. According to Professor Seal he should be infinitely more ef- fective—New York World. Law for Aviators. The German police have fearlessly, if not rashly, grappled.with one of the problems arising from the progress of the flying art. They arrested an avia- tor for flying over Berlin and had him fined $50. This was put on the ground that the very act of flying over a city endangered the lives of cit- izens, This tart doctrine seems to impos on aviators the duty of laying their courses wartlly. If it endangers the lives of citizens to fly over a city it must equally endanger the lives of ru- ral dwellers to fly over. their houses. On the Berlin plan the aeromautic pi- lot must not expect the population to stand_from under, but must himself keep from getting over the indigenous FOR BABY’S SAKE USE E. S. SYKES _'omfort - : < Powder Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. The original and best baby pow- der. For twenty years Comfort Powder has been considered the ftandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians. nurses, and mothers who use no other. | Look for the name E. S. SYKES B oy Vox: Nome gemuine without 1t. Belongs to the Smithsonian. Chauncey ragged edge of illusion. live bird, but a specimen of taxidermy. —Pittsburg Post. Stella—Are - you Bella—Not with my hairpins.—N. Sun. ‘whole- €ome, nouristing and so easily di- article of foed. It gested that the deMcate stomach: of infants and imvalids wil retain 4t when they refuse to retain any- thing else. It is as far ahead of old-fash- foned so-called malted milks creamery butter is ahead of oleo- margarine. As a delicious bever- age it is superior to tes, coffee or cocoa, and you never tire of it. This is ore of the best prepara- tions of the great American Drug- gists Syndicate. D. 8. drug store. Get it at any A. MEMBER ASSOCIATION With 12,000 Other D Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. 253 Central Ave. 76 West Main St Pitcher & Servie Lerou’s Pharmacy, afraid of cows? %S Depew still hangs to the He is not a From the smart shape for the oung man to the dignifieg shape for the older; from the stiff straw to the softer models — L. & H. Straw Hats are made to suit the individual tastes of every man and in proportions to suit. With rough, rounded or knife-like edges, each L. & H. is particularly treated to stand the hard test of summer wear. The peculiarly smooth and regular texture of the straw, the special L. & H. sizing,and the exquisite trim- mings, are but a few points that have awarded the seal of Public Approval to L. & H. Straws for 30 years. Satis- fied customers have given a {| reputation to L.& H. Straws. | For Sale by P. J. MoRLcY, Franklin Square, Norwich. The Real Thing Be sure you get it. Have the genuine or nothing. By its use you will insure good health, perfect Cleanliness and the absolute anni- hilation of disease germs. Always ask for Cahot's Sulpho-Napthol Remember this wonderful clean- ser and antiseptic has been time tried. A tablespoonful added to a pail of water reduces the labor of house cleaning one-half. The same sofu- tion is sufficient to_dispel dirt, grease and grime and restore the | color to all fabrics that have be- come worn and faded. A _slightly stronger solution | should be used in water closets, sinks and_places where there is open plumbing. 01t oy tn sellow packages by driogiats oz Gare of emtiitions. E SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. "H-U-S-H— Baby’s asleep” The little sufferer has found instant relief from that awful Whooping Cough. . DR. DOUD’S REMEDY FOR ‘Whooping Cough Checks coughing and whoopi Shows macbed Hnprovement i thece o a Gt ‘Will cure the worst, most stubborn casesin = Gifteen days. No alockol No marcetion. L.Gunn-und under the Pure Food — 50c a Botle at Store. Yunr.dnw-' i ’"nmmdpn.h refund your paschase mosey i & fall rapaRED WY Safety Remedy Company Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Top and Open Business Announcement We are now settled in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following line: The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- gerie, Ready to wear models and to order. ~ All garments carefully selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Kinds. Braids, Switches, Curls, etc. Toilet Requisite: ders, and Toni Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Ghe ioson loiiet Lo. "Phone 505. 67 Broadwa: CHAPMAN BLOCK. Cremes, Pow- Face The Greatest lineyou ever saw, New Styles butthe Same old qualily. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square Top and Open Concord: received is considered, get Wagon: 17 Lalue: our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., 18 to 20 Bath Street. marisdaw Bes! TR UNK Ile:kes Tourists Indestructo A large variety to choose from. All requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. THE SEETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. Junda A LARGE BOTTLE OF Olives for 25¢ This is a bargain. plain and pr PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, We have also other stuffed, in other sizes at other jun3d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Sk; 160 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, otc. Livery connected SHETUCKET sTREET. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltvillz. Prompt attention to day or night calla 1 Tels 9-21, COAL IN JUNE IS RATHER TO BE IN THE SAVINGS BANK AT 4% Much of hin work ace ADMISSION 100—RVENINGS, LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL CHOSEN THAN MONEY The price of Coal, at wholesale was advanced 10c May 1st, and 10c again June Ist, —NO CHANGE AT E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. | Lumber; Junédaw CALAMITE COAL | “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. mnfi‘dm — 'Phones — 489 COAL and LUMBER | In the beautiful valley of W RETAIL— in Penn. lies the beds of the fir thracite Coal in the warld We | y of this Conl fur 1h cured a auppl rry -, Ao eoblet "sions | heater. 1 We are the agents for Rex Flintkote | Roofing, one of the best roofings known | to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SO Telephone §84. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROQOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS surnished promptly. Large stock of patterns., No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street anz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _m92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and riod- ern open pl t will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaulln fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good wealher and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnis the best method, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sari MAHONEY RO! Avenue mar17d Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new [urniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Comedy e T Puck] X RESERVIED SIOATS, CHARLES MSNULTY,LESSEE. Feature Ploture The Bravest Southern Girl. STIRRING WAR DItAMA Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, 1CTURED MEi Ladies and Chiiaren, music, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher o Piane. Central Bulldin CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Muslc 46 hingten Btreet. BALC ¥ reitdence or pupll. Bame method w Conservatory. Her oct11d Lessons given at the home of the used at Schawen i, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect et Tel. 611 Norwloh, Gt A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT ‘Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmount mept22a the principles of success by © o Ave UNDREDS and wome of ha o obtained foundation the bax We of Instruction in eur school can help you If you more s to Write information All THE NEW LONDON Business (0llege RABrubeck, frva, Newlondor” Cons N suc today Commercial Branches. On Account of the Fire Our Store Will be [losed For a Few Days. Walch for onr Opening Announcement. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street maysid ~ STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Ink, Glue, Pcns, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. WRS. EDWIN fVAY’,*EVranklin Squane Junid If it is Wedding Invitations Come to Granston & Go For Quality, Style and Cost may3id Caulitflower Plants Pepper Plants Salvia Plants at GARDWELL’S may2id A full Ime of Wedding and Engagement Rings at WM. FRISWELL'S, 26-21 Franklinrest St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Winos, Ldguors Clgars Meals and Waleh Rarebit gerved t order, Job» Tuckle, Frop. Tel. 43