Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 4

FREE HOSPITAL. The mere announcement made by Wipslow Tracy Williams at the grad- an onfied. a “ (uating exercises of the Baekus hos- ‘pital training school on Wednesday 114 m OLD. ‘evening that the board of corporators price, 12c a weeks S0c a [of which he was acting president, had month; :: a year. decided at a recent meeting to allow - at Norwich, | the privileges of the hospital’s operat- g B g ot ing and surgical rooms to all the repu- Telephomo Calla: table physicians of Norwich, under Bulletin Busing Orace. necessary regulations, was hardly 35-3. i g A T sufficient to bring to the minds of the Willimantie Offee, Room 2. Marray | readers of The Bulletin the importance Buflding. Teiephone, 210. ___| of this change to physicians and their Norwrich. Friduy, June 10, 1910, patients of every school. So far as the privileges of the hospital go, they are now open to every competent surgeon The Circulation of The Bulletin. and doctor in the city, and whoever elects to go to the hospital can not The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of o ‘Ul.itk Bulletic Ed only have the service and attendance cf their own doctor, but, under the new regulations, the services of the hospital déctors and nurses may be commanded with assurance of compli- ance and courtesy. This change will wipe out all preju- dices which have grown out of the closer conditions, and broaden the field and the popularity of a hospital which has won golden encomiums from its patients in the past by the constancy and tender care with which patients have been nursed back to health and strength. This opening of the private rooms to competent surgeons and physicians with the use of the equipment means not only larger opportunities for phys- jcians of every school, but a larger in- come and a broadening interest in this humane work, because it enlarges the public interest in this splendid insti- tution. Much credit is due to the board of corporators for this change in the con- duct of the hospital, for it represents a broad conception of the office of the Willlam W. Backus hospital, and a Jove of justice and mercy in the con- duct of the institution. It foreshadows a more catholic regime which is sure to be recognized and responded to which in turn means a continucusly increasing demand upon the good of- fices of the institution. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE. The county commissioners of New Haven dounty are under suspicion be- cause of the jail fire and some other things and an investigation of county affairs has in consequence gained great head. The county commissioners are not shrinking with fear, but an- nounce that they “court the fullest investigation.” Investigations times larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It is dellvered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wiek, and read by nimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam aud Daaiclsom to over 1,100, nmd im all of these places it in comsidered the local daily. Bastern Connectiemt has forty- mine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome yural free delivery routes. The Bulletin fs wold In every town and om all of the M. F. D. routes Im Easterm Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ......ccocccee.. 4413 1,100 A FINE ADDRESS TO GRADUATES Every citizen of Norwich who has read the address of William A. Slater to the greduvates of the Willam W. Iackus training scheol for nurses on Wednesday evening, has been pleased by its-fine spirit and practical com- mon semse, and those who have not read it should do so at the first op- portunity for the pleasure it will afford them. Be it sald that Mr. Siater's love of Norwich as one of her sons is so well Xxnown by his gifts for the advance- ment of his native town, his modesty snd generugity so impressed upon the men and women of his time and gen- eration, that It 15 and has been a real griet that he should have found it necessary to have gome elsewhere to live, for Norwioh fully appreciates him for what he has been and is to her. His declaration that ‘T have the same affection for the dear old place where my borhood and mary of the best vears of my life were passed,” warm- =4 up the hearts of all his fellow cit- 1905, average June 4.. properly conducted always do good, and it would be a good balance agai negligence or roguery if investigations were a Teg- ular order in public affairs everywhere once in every three or flve years. No one is too good to be investigated, and there is no reason why orderly inves< tigation should be interpreted as cast- ing suspicion upon men in office. If the people of every community were more familiar with public affairs man- agement would be altogether different. Under present political systems crime izens. - f i is too easily concealed, irregularities And this lttle quotation from his| o (oo little consequence, and short- 2ddress reflects his deep-reaching | ages in cash too easily made up on he quiet. The people when talking of l)pub“c affairs are liable to say a good many things that are not so because they have no way of finding out how things are. Quite likely The Courier-Journal is right when it says: “It 18 hardly likely that the New Haven county commissioners are any worse than those of other counties. It might have been in better form to have said just as able, or just as good, as the commissioners of the oth- er seven counties. They meet the in- quirers in a commendable spirit, and while nothing serious may come of thy of such sacrifice. B s s “Ome of the most difficult experi- | methods, and that often counts for a ences yow will have to contend with | good deal. will be to work in perfect unison and g00d wiil with the servents of the A CRITICISM. house, and here will come in the neces”™ Notwithstanding that Norwich's city sity for the exercise of a tact such as | attorney has pointed out to the people vou will, perhaps, never have greater | of that city that it would be illez"1 to need of. The fatal thing will be to | ©Xempt & mew industry from taxation ek ke e e e ey e me:h;;t’“':""' :"’:‘" make | over had a mind to object, it has t you are both, for the | yeen almost unanimously voted at a moment, working together for the good | special meeting in that town to ex- of your patient, and that you count|empt Giron Brothers & Co. velvet upon their assistance to that end. You | manufacturers, of France, from tax- should thus gain their respect and | 8tlon for a period of ten years, If willlng co-operation. they will establish their business in “Your effectiveness will be largely :‘;‘Z";;i:b“;‘;n‘: n(;‘;‘“ifi:fl" \\'_;‘;:F;Lt b 3 o g s, ",:,, f:”" e e g p’;‘:‘_’:‘" an | the voters in town meeting assembled 8 g 5 Y | deliberately voted to transgress the improvement I mean that you should | jaws of the state, Later on, they Wi cultivate yourself by reading, etc, 50 | ask the legislature to validate theid as to make yourself intelligently com- | vote— and forgive their transgression. penionable end entertaining to your patents You should, above all. per- And the legislature will probably do fect yours: in reading aloud. I woutd aul.:lhe this accomplishment so. Bit suppose every town-in the state followed the example of Nor- wich? Of what good would the laws be if all of the towns voted to d because by it you can give great pleas- | .13 them, and to ask the legislaturt nure and the soothing Influence of such | to make special exceptions in each reading is enormous, providing it Is | case?’—Ansonia Sentinel well done. Don’t read too fast or too Fa loud, and ecuitivate a plegsing voice| But the towns need mnot ask the and distinct utteramce. and, above all, read understamdingly. 1 would even strongly advise taking lessons in this desirable accomplishment, for it is a legislature to validate such acts if they do not care to. The RBulletin most essential ome in the sick room, 1d only accomplishes its object if so knows of a town that has done busi- lligently done that the listener has ness in this way that does not seem make no effort to understand, but, sympathy for all of the people of the Rose of New Eagland. “When you enter upon a new oase,” said Mr. Sla- ter. “make up your mind that it shall be yeur supreme effort to adjust your- seif te the romtine of the household so that, as far as you ars concerned, there shall. ®e no friction. Sometimes ur service will be in a household where the occupants are poor or where the machinery does mot run smoothly. In such cases it wil bs necessary to exercise self-restraint and sometimes self-sacrifice, but your calling is wor- to think that a healing act is neces- sary—that there is nothing to heal. e all know that disrespect for law is not a virtue, but communities and combinations of wealth and the class t on the comtrary, is soothed as well as | are showing utter contempt for the | amused. If I were asked what I con- | lJaw every day in the present age. sider from my experience one of the| They like to have it known that they can defy law without being challenged for it. It is a mighty proud record to be able to snap one’s fingers at the | law and laugh at it, if it is criminal. | What if Norwich had voted to pay | highest qualifications of a good trained nurse aside from a thorough training in her profession, I should say an absolute freedom frem self-assertive- g the taxes of this company for ten It is apparent emough that no one rs, for that is virtually what such | better equipped could have been called vote amounts to, then there could | for this pleasant and impressive duty | have been ho chargs of violating the | and it is doubtful if any onme could | State lew. If a majority should do| this why would not the act be as valid | as the vote of a majority to go inte municipal trade of any sort, compell- | ing the minority to be partners and | have more effectively treated the sub- ject, or mers practically or impres- sively advised a class of trained nurses just going out into the world | jjable for their share of the taxes for This edvice, faifhfully followed, [ deficits, even if the business is of no | would preduce capable and successful | use whatever to them? nurses—nurses who would add to the | There are a great many ways of | name and fame of Backus hospital. | Skinning a cat, Mr. Sentinel, and new - 7 ways are being discovered in political and communal life every day. We bear the migratory birds wing- ing their way to summer haunts in the night, and see the resorters flying by limited express to shore, country and mountsin for the summier. s 1 T NP Caradian northwest are returning, Happy ‘thotght for today: The | doubtless, because they enjoy & mild- lazy man L for a soit snap with | er climate, the man who hes nothing to do, and | Trainloads of settlers from Canada is wiling to pay a good salary 1o | have recently been pouring into Mon- have it dome. - tana, Oregon and Washington, and a large percentage of this “come-bacl A 315000 bull is dead. but his pelt| population has traveled to the irri comes daw= ta the regular market- | gated lands farther to the southward. _ 11t is estimated that 15,000 of the 72,000 TOO FAR NORTH. The American farmers who have been going to the wheat belt Of the | that the government was able to stand > “You gotter get somebody else to do your wash, Miss Baker, pretty soon.” | This body blow was delivered by Minna, the laundress, with a calmness hardly compatible with its terrifying nature. Mrs. Baker ceased some aimless Rousewifaly’ porassiuniicies sttt Fa room and sat down st y on ) ent laundry, tab, K she ejaculated, for- Why are you going to leave What are you going to do?" guess 1 get nmrried already pret- ty auick” rejoined = Minna, ~placidly. “I come next week and the week aft- er that, but then I get married, so I 't come no more."” ‘Well,” said Mrs. Baker, with ont- ward resignation, “I suppose you have a right to get married, but I wish you wouldn’t. ‘Whom are you going to Minna opened the fancet and let the water run steaming_into the tub. “I get married to old Mr. Wittenmeyer,” she replied, slowly. > Mrs. Baker almost fell off the edge of her tub. “Old Mr. Wittenmeyer!” she shrieked. “Why, Minna, he’s per- fectly dreadful! They =ay he almost killed his first wife. He has the temp- er of a demon.” | Even this strong language failed to move Minna. She dipped her big, round arms deep into the suds. “I ain't got mo scare by old Mr. | ‘Wittenmeyer,” she replied, calmly. “He's pretty old. Neither he ain't so big as me. I guess I knock him down with one arm come I should try.” “Oh!” exclaimed ly. “But_they s Mrs. Baker, faint- ¥ hes so 'stingy, Minna. They say he made his first wife sleep out in the barn all one winter and that half the time she dn’t half enough to eat.” “He's stingy, all right,” Minna. “I can agreed see why he should want to marry you,” said Mrs. Baker, “but T i or pasass. my Combraversion ry for passes my comp) n.” Minna's red hands up out of the suds bearing a fi: , nondescript article which she procecded to rub on the board with long, scientific strokes. “Old Mr. Wittenmeyer _he got big farm,” she explained. “He got money by the bank.” , “But he won't give you any of his money,” protested Mrs. Baker. “He'll make you work and work and nevef give you any mice clothes or pertty thil to put in the house. Really, it will be awful, Minna.” Minna pondgred a moment. “I guess if I don't like it I don't have to stay,” she said, slowly. “But it would be o much better mot to marry him at all” argued Mrs. Baker. “I think you're very foolish.” Minna rubbed an calmly. = “I maybe am big fools, uh-huli,” she conceded. “But maybe I _don’t know about that either. Old Mr. Wittenmeyer when he ask me to marry him, I make him promise to give me one hundred dol- lars for myself every year, and I make him promise he make the farm to me, so his first wife’s children they can’t get it 3 “But maybe _he Won't keep his promise,” said Mrs. Baker. “It's so casy to say you'll do things, and then never do them.” “I guéss he do them all right” said Minna. She began putting the wet clothes through the wringert “He give me one hundred dollars vet al- ready, and a piece of writin' with his name’signed, sayin' he give me them every year, and then we go by the lawyer and old Mr. Wittenmeyer he take the papers for the farm and I got ‘em in my trunk.” She drew the plug out from the bottom of the tub and watched the water go into the, pipe. “I guess I get married by him,” she sald, defi- nitely. “I guess maybe he ain’t goin’ to live so awful long."—Chicago News. that went out of the states to Canada last year have returned this year. The absurdly over-wrought repre- sentations of the land agencies and of railroad corporations having land for sale, undoubtedly account for much of this migratory restlessness. The | western plains of Canada will un- | doubtedly grow wheat; that has been demonstrated by results. But a coun- try in which snow flies from the mid- dle of October to the first of May has a few extra discouragements for those who attempt to wring wealth from the soll. A zone extending across Can- ada from east to west, 300 or 400 miles wide, will eventually be settled. But America has inviting home- steads in a better climate, and the chances are that Washington, Ari- zona and Montana all have more in | comfort to offer settlers than the Ca- nadian tract to which 25.000 American | settlers are said to have flocked in April. | EDITORIAL NOTES. June could have done worse, maybe, but we are all glad that she didn’t. The time when dividends and diplo- mas are being distributed is near at hand. O. Henry was just a pen-name, but the poetry of it will go jingling down the aisles of time. An average of $663 for preaching does mnot appear to be a big prize to aspiring young men. There is poetry in the air these days, but the quality of it depends upon who flashes it upon paper. It is sald that Jack Johnson eats cake for breakfast. He gives every day a sweet beginning. Wilbur Wright says it is possible to make the trip from New York to Chicago with a biplane. An Illinois man who has confessed that he was bribed, says he cannot tell a lie, He acted one. Attention is called to the fact that democratic harmony s wearing a hatchet for its adornment. It is now said@ the Chicago medical schools need take something for what alls them! This is no joke! The real Panama hat is higher than ever in price, and It was never any- thing less than a top notcher. The author of a book on health has distinguished himself by committing suicide, a most unhealthy example. The colleges must be credited with turning out many men who are great on the diamond and on the gridiron. The little medical schools have had some great doctors, and the great ones have diploma-ed too many ordinaries. Since King George V. is a postage stamp collector and not ashamed of it, it may as well be classed as a’' noble fad. When President Taft gets his dan- der up he is said to be enough to make a Missouri mule look on in sur- prise, has our great men off At the New York cus- Mr. thei t Toeb dignity. house they have learned to say: met” arch The Sugar trust has no doubt now it, but they have some doubts about their own ability to. The long-distance weather predic- tions do not come true. It takes the local goosebone and Horace Johnson to give the public clinchers. Bernard Shaw thinks Ensland may have ta govern this country again, but he does not point out when a resump- tion of British rule is to be expected. Having a Good Time. A great deal of misunderstanding might have been avoided, and may still be avoided, if people would omly re- member that Mr. Roosevelt's main purpose in frightening other people is to have a bully time. He laid the truth before the assembled English newspa- per men when he told them, “I have thoroughly enjoyed my stay in Eng- land, but, judging from your comments, somé of You have not shared my enjoy- ment.” Here 4s frank enough admis- sion that it is the pleasant excitement of distributing advice to the nations that counts with Mr. Roosevelt, and not the serious expectation that such advice will be followed. Upon the basis of the distinguished traveler's expla- nation it would not be difficult for the outraged Egyptians and the somewhat “Mmiffed” Briticsh editors and statesmen to get together with Mr. Roosevelt. The The Egyptians may regret that hiz conception of humor should be so try- ing to people’s nerves, but, on the whole, they will be glad to learn that the former head of the world’s greatest democracy, instead of being angry with them, is ‘only enjoying himself.—New York Evening Post. Recalling Facts. Mr. Roosevelt toid his Oxford audi- ence that while president he pursued no vourse toward sny nation that he would not have feit justified in pursu- ing toward an individual But if he had acted toward any individual as the government of which he was the head acted toward the republic of Colombla, seven yeans ago, he would have landed in the penitentiary, with a long sen- tence overhanging him. In his dis- memberment of Colombla, as in his urgency while assistant secretary of the navy that a fleet should be sent out to intercept Cervera’s fleet, he went as far outside of moral as of fundamental law. he individual,” he said, “can depend for his rights upon the courts, | which themselves derive their force from the police power of the state. The nation ean depend upon nothing of the kind.” That is true, and no American statesman has gone further than Mr. Roosevelt in taking advantage of the absence of law to establish might in n;; piace of right.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. . Dr. Hill Mentioned. Among those suggested as possible candidates for the republican nomina- tion for governor of this state is Em- basador Hill just now r<rresenting this country at Berlin, That he is a very eble man is unquestionable. His avall- ability was suggested because it was thought he never has been and is not now connected with any faction and consequently there would be no fac- tional opposition. He. is and always has been a republican and has had a i wmarmecions| 9th, 10th, 11th ' MUSICAL DALE VAUDEVIL.LE'S CLASSIEST MUSICAL ACT WINK & RUBIL,, GROTESQUE COMEDY ACROBATS .__‘g_______.._______ SAMMY RON. Juvenile Comedfan Late with dut_of Coll RESERVED SEATS, GILMORE & LAY OUR Character-Comedy -Duo s ADMISSION 100—i VENLSGS, o LUMBER AND COAL. make him the first choice as a ernatorial candiadte. with him in Berlin, recently publi; under any circumstances, and so self out of the race. he has good common Press. Norton, Secretary. Another development which ises to make great for the popu of the Taft administration stallation of Charle: retary to the president, place toda which ‘White House pearance of Mr. Those who had : president found that they ceived on time. Newspaper spondents had no difficulty ing satisfactory information rega; orton on the evening, following the conference the raiiroad president ber saw the president previcus time since his and predictions of the It is betraying no that one of the weak spots of administration has been the cony of news to the press—not, those matters which should made public, but Mr. Norton begins his realization of the impor | phase of his numerous work w sful in te and highly important —Tribune Special. !the Cuban house of { putting on the free list use, as well as all books except Iz or mother-of-pearl. In an interview Mr. Hill has the good sense to say that he is not a candidate and would not be is the D, Norton as sec- very honorable career, but as there are others, this atone would not necessarily gub- shed, em- phatically and conclusively takes him- His attitude in this matter would scem to show that sense.—Utica rom- arity in- took It is no exaggeration to say that the whole atmosphere of the changed with the scene, ppointments with the were re- P in obtain- ap- orre- rding ths pews of the White House, and this with a larger num- than at any inauguration. Bverything moved with a snap and an order which augur weli for the future, success of th new secretary were heard on all sides, confidence to say this eying of course, not be those which should. ith a ce of this duties, there is reason to believe that he will the performance of and task. | A bl has just been Introduced in representatives appliances, materials and fixtures for educational those ving covers of tortoise shell, ivory, FLOOR FARRINGTON FL. the start accumulate For Sale by FARRINGTON Once applied to yonr floor, OOR FINISH 77NISH needs almost no 10 keep bright the rich egg-shell sheen it presents at —and it dries at once—no dust can —never slippery, greasy, or sticky ,F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. Women. 138 Main Streel, SAMPLE SHOES —— AT Brockion Sample Shoe Store. These are Big Bargains, as they are all new, snappy, up-io-date styles, in all leathers, Shoes or Oxiords. “THE SEASON’S BEST” for Men and You can save money by buying now. Our prices are $2.0O0 and $2.7 5 for the $3.00 and $3.50 grade. ; Cusfom-made fo retail at $4.00 and $5.00, our price $3.00 per pair. BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STGRE, Norwich, Conn.. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. decl4a OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in_work should always be considered. espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia $2.50--The Waldori Shoe for Men and Wormen. Superior to all others in style, qual- Egyptian nationalists, we are sure, will bear no grudge once they learn that, in the very torrent, tempest and whirl- wind of Mr. Roosevelt's passion, the impeiling motive is the fun of it all. ity and comfort. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 50 Central' Avenue. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST ivia | 5 cents strawberries. Spinach is cheap. OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. 5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 maylia We have at THAMESVILLE STORE Children’s Hose while they last_at 10c per pair pairs for 25¢. Do not for; a few more Rice Flakes at C. S. FAIRCLOUGH. 200 Main Streel, Norwich. the peck. Fine Delawars DR. JONES, Dentist, ‘Phone 32-3 that you can buy NEW PSTATOES |Now Is Your or 3 et we have n per pack- age, Come early and avoid the-rush, wind up with the above sentence, 1 anyway. and the price is the lowest this month. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. GOAL HE ALWAYS ORDERED HIS COAL IN JUNE” Many eulogles of successful men Fenture Pleture: 'The Cowboy’s Sweetheart,” THIRILLING WESTERN STORY, Mr. 3.°H. Loud, Baritone, AN P URED MELODIES, Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, —_— a long step toward success The best Conl comes at this season E. CHAPPELL CO. MUIIO: NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Pluno, Central Butlding. Room 4¢, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Street. reeki—— x. 4 Telephon: Junl0daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal In the world. We have secured a supply Of this Coanl for this ason. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of thé best roolings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone S$84. aprisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-1%. BALCOM, the home of the Bsed at Schamen lin. ¥__r.c cEEm TUNER 122 Prospect St 611 Norwich, Cu Tel. A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, ‘Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava septi2d UNDREDS of young men nd women bhave obtained the foundmtion the baslc principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you If you will let us to a more wmuccesstul career. Write today — mow — for full infermation. All Commercial Branches. HE NEW LONDON Business (©llege FABrubeck, frm, Hew. a; Conn SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired may28d octasa PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. i SLATE ROOFING Metal' Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ianz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. markd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 656 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that eld-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing repiaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the incr of health and saving of doctor’s bils. Overhaullzg and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will kesp out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, aug1sa 67 Wast Main Street. — e Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good wealher ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the beat method, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll the sarue. MAHONEY ROS. Falls marl7é MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist QUICKLY ADJUSTED i the new summer style of hair dre i shown by Miss Adles, Ided with this, a woman: is always r Ay to start shopping, motoring, sailing, trav- eling, yet always presents trim, smart appearan Consult Miss Adle about this new style. In Nerwich en- tire week of June 13th. Wauregan House—NORWICH, 210 West 111th SL—NEW YORK, Telephone 704. Jebd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to’ the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope and Amertoa, Bohemjun, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavaria Beer, Bafy’ Pale and Burton, Mueir' Scotch_Ale,/Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nouri ing Ale, Sterlinz Bitter Ale, Anheusers Budwelser, Schiita ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town, Telephone 447- iyaza STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jjunia A full lne of Wedding and Engagement Rings WA, FHSWELES, 75,21 Frankiorest 3 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. First-clagks Wines, L Mealn and: Welch Avenue. Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your nceds at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. iyt M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr2sd THERI 18 no aavertis! Ink,