Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1910, Page 4

Berwich Buolletic wnd Gouties. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & week; 80e a | the adopt] Eust Office. 480, Bofiein Epuineer offce, 1% T Bulletin Job Offics, 35-6. ¥ Tillimantic Offce, Room 2. Murray Buildiag. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 14, 1910. The Cireulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- cmlatton of amy paper in Emstern Conmecticut, and from three to fowr times larger tham that of amy Nerwich. It s delivered to ever 3000 of the 4,063 houses im Nor- wich, and read by nincty-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham Tt 1= dclivered to over 500 houses, im Puatnam amd Daniclson fo over 1,200, and In all of these places It is comsiderea the loeal daily. Eastern Conmmecticut has forty- atme towas, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice ctn, ond forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold Inm every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes In Eastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average June 11. THE ADJOURNED CITY MEETING There should be a large attendance =at the adjourned city meeting at City hall this evening to act upon the esti- mated expenses for the coming year and such matte7s as are In the warn- ing. The tax recommended and the ap- propriations made for the different de- partments balance, and there is no <doubt that with the balance in the treasury the year’s work: as scheduled <can be carried through. It is appar- ent enough that no large additions can | y;1ning out scholars as well as fighters e made without increasing the levy, unless a deficit is desired. The question of a new charter will come up and Initiative action be taken and it behooves all citizens to be pres- ent and to give the matter fair and intelligent support. These issues over new charter-mak- ing are live issues in the big cities and should not be dead issues in the smaller cities. There are a variety of plans, and the Des Moines plan, with which the board of trade s familar- izing our citizens is one of the best It is for the peoplé to decide what kind ©of a charter they will adopt When Chicago was about to have a new charter three or four years ago. Henry Schofieid, professor of municipal jaw, at the Northwestern universit School of law, had this to say, for the enlightenment of the people “The first thing to think of in mak- ing a charter is that, contrary to the honest statement of many reformers, a city canmot be run like a business corporation—and that for a very sim- ple reason—the object of every pri- vate business corporation is to save money 3o as to divide it among the investors: the object of & city Is to ex- pend money for the general welfare of its citizens. The principle of the di- rector of a company is to do a thi in_the least manner that will answer the purpose; the princi- ple of a good city government is to &pend money with a view to the future —not to have the cheapest schools. ®ut the best schools; not to furnish the cheapest fire engine that wil squirt, but the machine that will save most property. Hence the greater ne cessity for holding to a responsibility thoss who are intrusted with these great powers for the public benefit. “A good city charter will not de oo extensive. The Milwaukee city char- ter is In twenty elaborate chapters and a vast number of sections, covering pages; the model charter of the municipal programme is about twenty- five pages lone. for it leaves details to 2o where they ought to zo—to appro- priste city ordinances “The good charter will provide for the greatest possible publicity as to the sction he city government in wvery part Thie is a subject worthy of general discussion—an inviting theme for our most intelligent citizens. Lot us have ® large attend@ance and a full and fair @iscussion of this important question. FLAG DAY. This is the anniversary of the adop- %on of the stars and stripes as the 2mblem of this free republic, and or- ganized effort has undertaken to pro- tmote loyalty and patriotism by on this @ay giving thought to the bamner of the free. As a result in almost every state of the union the flag will fly in its own homor and lessons of value in jts name will be taught to the chil- ©ren. 1t is not generally known that every @ay is Flag day in the army and navy, =nd the saluting of the flag is always a soldier's first duty. If the colors are being borne within saluting dis- tance of a sentinel walking post tho soldier would pay no heed to the president if he sheuld happen by and attempt to address him. The colors st always. It is the duty of the sentry on Post Number One in every garrison to watch the flag that floats over the parade ground. If by any chance its folds become entangled in the halyards and it does not free, the sentinel calls the corporal of the guard, whose Quty it is to release the flag. When a color lne is established in camp, no man must cross it without saluting the flag, and a sentinel is posted to see that the order is obeyed. Once upon a time General Scho- field, the academy’s superintendent, in & moment of absent-mindedness cross- ed the color line at West Point with- out removing his cap. A plebe senti- nel, a boy who had just entered the 2cademy and who was doing his first tour of guard duty, ordered the hero of Frankiin to recross the line and to salute the colors of his country. The general obeyed the order and praised the sentinel. Respeet for the flag is worth culti- vating, and the civilian should real- ize that it is his constant protection and @efense. Witn the soidier the colors are the first thought In battle as they are the ‘peace; and the civile | oppressed. | oath, no man’s cause is to be delayed | ‘for lucre or jan should never forget that the flag represents evérytifag there is in duty, loyalty an& patriotism. THEY WANT A NEW OATH. The New Jersey Bar association at its meethug this week Wwill move for of a new attorney’s oath with a view of improving the service of the courts by eliminating the Mti- Eation which has proved scandalous nder the present system of jurispru- ence. It is expected that the oath ‘equired of attornevs in the state of ashington will be recommended for option. The Newark News says: “This cath pledges those who take it not to institute any litigation that ap- pears to be unjust or to defead any proceedings except such as are be- lieved to be honestly debatable under the law of the land. “Truth and honor are pledged in all methods pursued, no attempt is to be made to mislead judge or jury, no per- son’s reputation is to be unjustly at- tacked, the confidences of clients are to be held inviolate, no compensation is to exacted from clients in connection or with their knowledge and approval, and all personal considerations are to be sunk when appeals are made for alding the cause of the defenseless or Furthermore, under the malice.’ On the face of it this appears to be a check upon scalawag practices, and to give assurance of a great im- provement in the courts; and if all { violate " there | reform would be comvlete. attorneys taking it would keep it in- is no questioning that A day of better things seems near at hand. AMERICAN MIDSHIPMEN AT SEA This summer 500 midshipmen will cruise on the battleships for practical experience, and they are sure to get it. | When the middy goes on shipboard he | is an apprentice just entering upon | | the practical duties of his profession. The midshipmen of 1910 do their stunts below instead of aloft, and the work on these great steamships is much more arduous than it used to be on sailing The midsummer cruise is no picnic. He goes below to shovel coal 1 learn how to trim fires, knowl- edge essential to a practical engineer. The midshipmen even coal the battle- ships, dirty but necessary work. The naval officer of the 20th century must be an all-round man in his profes- sion, an expert in many lines, capable of knowing if all things are well in the ngine room as in the battery. He is the “handy man” of the ocean for peace or war. The naval academy at Annapolis is vessels. and it is claimed that “as a great technical school the influence of An- 1polis is exerted in many professions besides that to which it specially min- isters. Its graduates who have left the service are found in many great ndustrial establishments as well as in professional chairs of scientific in- stitutions, EDITORIAL NOTES. The airship glide is the name of a new dance, It must be rather fast. Tmperial families come high because most of them get all they ask for. Speaker Cannon can do no good in New England. He should go west, We do not know just what to ex- pect of June, but shell blow new roses for us every day. Vermont has a woman teacher who is finishing her 137th term. She has been in the harness 57 years. There are 17,000 Americans booked to go abroad this summer. They know what to expect when they return. Happy thought for today: There is no minority after election—the city government belongs to all of us. There were ten tons of glass jewelry sold in this country last vear. Vanity is lugging it and is not overloaded. A western Connecticut angler who caught a three-pound trout had his camera with him and put it on file. It is so natural to discover President t in Connecticut that it hardly causes a flurry in the rural districts. A bride died the other day who had n her wedding-day rice in her car for ten vears. She died a vl this custom. A New York woman ate bad saus- ages on the dining car of the Vermont Central line and now she sues for $2,000 damages. Iwaukee thinks that six different kinds paving on one street is a complefe condemnation of jthe public works committee, / The socialists are in favor of abol- ishing the United States senate; but there are others who would not re- gard it as a serious loss. Tt is not often that potatoes are killed by frost in southeastern Con- necticut on June 5. Many farmers are replanting their -entire crop. cent counterfeit Cana- dian coins being circulated on this side of the border. Trolley car con- ductors should have a care. Twenty-five The man who ate a peck of peanuts at a sitting should have known it would have caused him a peck of trou- ble; but he didn't seem to until it was too late, The fact that the supply of white news paper is short is not shown hy hales of New York papers that at the paper mills to be Is Norwich municipally republican? In the past 34 years the democrats have had the mavor 18 vears and the republicans 16 vears. is isn't what s eenerally supposed. While the Vermont papers are vell- ng “Swat the fiy!” and holding it up as an evidence of uncleanness, there ars not enough flies in this part of Connectleut to prove it. Chancellor Day who shouts against Roosevelt for vested interests is yearn- ing for an addition of two millions to his college’s endowment fund. It doesn’t seem to be going bis wav. Europeanized Americans. Nothing disguests me more,” said a wom 0 goes abroad every sum mer, (0 meet in Furope Ameri- ans who seem to be ashawmed of their own language. I have often come across them, but a woman I met in Carlisbad last year took the palm. “She was introduced to me as the Countess Komoffaky, or some name that sounded like that. She married a Russian or a Pole about three years ‘hefore, and 8o far as I can gather she had hardly been any nearer Europe with their business except from them | I | Doubtless | stroy towns and lay waste villages for THE EULLETIN’S DAILY STORY { AS HE WENT ALONG P} S “Oh, Richard,” she murmured. And in his strong, masterful way, Richard answered: “Yes, sweetheart?” 2 “Oh, Richard,” she said. “Now that We are engaged, I want vou to tell me something—honestly and truly.” And no voice warned him, no elbow nudged him, no glance saved him, no cough reminded him, dogs barked not, doors slammed not, tables creaked not, it lightened not, thundered not—noth> ing, “Tell you something?’ he asked. “Yes she said. “Honestly and truly. Ang still in his strong masterful way he smiled at her and marveled at her tiny little hands. “You\promise?” promi; ‘ross your heart tie indulgently humored her, in_this. ‘Weell, now,” she breathed, “did you ever love another girl before you met me?” And no drums rattled, no trumpets Dblared, no hands appeared and wrote upon the wall, the gas flickered not, the wind moaned not, blew not, shriek- nothing. he said, Naturally nd you have—cared for them?" Yes: 1 have cared for them.” And—kissed them?” Rather, naturally, I them.” “Who were they And then, too late, he began to see = light. That,” he said, But, Richard, even T have been in have kissed cannot promised. You promised to tell me something, hon- estly and truly, and this is it. And you crossed your heart, t0o.” Whereupon, refecting, he whispered & name and she repeatéd it. “That was one?” she asked. “Yes, that was one. ““Tell me another!” And, reflecting again, “I cannot, tell, you e whispered another name, and she repeated it. “Where do’ they live?” she asked, after he had assured her that two was the total. ’ “Oh, but that isw't fair!” he ob- Jected. “Bui, Richard, you promised. And, besides, can’t you trust me?” ‘And, knowing that he must tell ner or that this would be the end, he told her the two addresses. She cross-ex- amined him eagerly for more than an hour, and when at last there were no more questions to ask shesgrew silent, distrait, and gently but firmly she! pusheq his arm away and seated her- Seif on the wpiano stool, alone and | aloof. And as for Richard, Richard began to perspire. No longer did he leel' strong and masterful. No _longer idd‘ he feel large and mighty. Instead, his height seemed to dwindle and he held |fast to the arms of his chair to keep himself from being wafted toward the ceiling—so light—so light, felt he. ‘What is the matter?” asked poor Richard. | “Oh, dear,” she said, “I wish I hadn’t asked you those horrid questions. Sup- pose a misunderstanding should arise between us—would you tell girls that vou kissed me? Oh! Oh! Oh! Rich- ard, why did vou tell me? I feel that !f you had really and truly loved me, you wouldn't —have—told—me— nd then she began to cry. “Don't worry,” said Richard, speak- ing with great significance. And no mule kicked him, no bee stung him, no cat scratched him, no | dog bit him, no whale swallowed him Zothing. Don’t worry 7" “Why | not ? “Those weren't their real names &fld‘ addresses,” he assured her. “I made | the stories up as I went along.” And when he let himself out into the cold, cold world—just one minute | later by the clock—our Richard look- | ed at the little ring in his hand and! wondered how it all began to happen! —N. Y. Evening Sun. she said. York table d'hote before that time. She looked American, but her English was all broken into bits. She dig not even say ‘the’ but pro- nounced it 'ze She had great difficulty in_recollecting phrases, and the re- sult at times was a lot of French. Next_morning I was breakfasting in the Kaiserpark with a party of shawl wrapped Americans who had drunk the Sprudel of the Market#un- nen and had walked out according to prescription. One of those at the table was a New York physician who is none the less popuiar because he s frank in speech almost to brutality, and will not stand for afrectation. The countess came along and was invited to join the party. The doctor, it turned out, had known her since she was a child. Somebody asked her a_question, and she started to reply with that accent of hers. I saw the doctor fidget. Then the made another remark in half French. The doctor sald something that sounded like ‘dam!’ Then he blurt- ed out: < For God's sake, Maria Smith, you don’t mean to say ‘that three years in Europe have made you forget your na- tive tongue? “There was a hush, and then some of the women in the party smiled; but when the countess mext spoke it_was in purest United States—New York Sun. than a New A Democratic Forecast. In the face of the attacks on the ad- ministration by the insurgents, the democrats declare that they will be able to poll 259 electoral votes in 1912. Only 242 are necessary to elect. One of the most prominent democratic leaders of the house of representatives, after much calculating, prepared a ta. bie to show that there will be a demo- cratic victory. involving the loss of In- diana, New York, Ohio and Nebraska to the republicans. In a pinch this estimator figured that more votes might come from New Jersey, Mon- tana and Delaware. His forecast fol- lows: Alabama Arkansas . Colorado Florida. . Georgia Indiana Kentucky Louisiana. . Maryland . Mississippi Missour] North Ca New York . Nebraska Nevad p Okiahoma South Carol nnessce rginia Total . T The 159 electoral votes of the south- ern states, the solid south, are count- ed as sure. Representative Kahn of California, a republican authority on campaign statistics, after looking over the above table, said that the fact that it shows und favorable conditions that the democrats count on 259 elec- toral votes, only 17 more than required to elect a president, is evidence that the democra : 'not very sure of their ground, with all their boastin Washington correspondence of Leslie's Weekly. Clinging to a Land of Peril. Earthquakes take their toll of life and property in Calabra_ and other parts of southern Itady now, as they have done for thousands of years they will continue to de- thousands of years to come. The towns will be there and the peasants will still build their humble homes where the earth tremors are common enough tw make long forgetfulness of earth cataclysms impossik Such perils do not depopulate a region of ural charms. They do not prevent man from staking every- thing on the chance that he will sur- vive the hazards of a treackerous land. puthern Italy does not grow as Lom flourishes, it is tru a rts of the Ttalian kinggorm, Ca | labra e Sicily, is looked upon as far behind the average of Italian pros- ress. But, although many migrate from the districts most shaken by earth- quake and most devastated by terri- Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists: Hair and Whisker Dye, black o< Srown, S8c. ble storms, the population is well | | maintained. The climate, the fruits, the beauty of a land of mountains and valleys, hills and dales, overcome the fears of earth upheavals and all other forms of nature's violence. Since a man is powerless to control earthquakes and ~prevent tornadoes, these conditions will continue, as far as can_be seen, into the distant fu- ture. Southern ' Italy will remain an earthqueke land, a region of unusual Janger and a country beloved and clung to by its people. That is the way of human nature, the hold any fair spot on the surface of the globe has upon its children.—Cleveland Leader. Science Has Another Guess. Some three years ago, a Toledo boy with pronounced criminal tendencies, was operated on to relieve a pressure on the brain, the ultimate purpose be- ing to rid him of his disposition to do wrong. The case has been heralded far and wide since then as tremen- dous triumph of science over sin, and to some minds has served as an assur- ance that surgery is more effective than repentance and a resolution to do right. However, now that the boy has_disappeared with a stolen $50, another guess is in order. Perhaps, after all, the old notions are not yet obsolete.—New Bedford Standard. “I wonder what the inventions of the mext ten years will be?” “Proba- |bly devices to protect us from the in- ventlons of the last ten."—Cleveland lain Dealer. || This preparation has been care- fally compounded by the National || Formula Committee of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and |} is particularly effective for thosc || who are victims of the more com- mon allments of women. All women thus affcted should not hesitate to consult their famil; physician fully, but when this is impossible this remedy is the nex best course, and if taken accordin: to imstruction will bring entire re 1 lef In a large 1t is safe and ntage of | cases. larmless and li can be obtained at any A. D. S. | arug store. g ASSOCIATION Wk 12,000 Other Drupsists Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Maln St. Most Extreme Measures Your kitchen sinks, the water closets and bowls and all other plumbing in your hom hould be periodically disinfected. To do <his perfectly and to kill positively all germs of disease, use two o three tablespoonfuls of Gahot's Sulpho-Napthol to a pail of water. This amount makes a very active disinfect- ant. A tablespoonful to a pail is suffi- cient for ordinary house cleaning, * such as washing the paint, rugs and linoleums in order to insure perfect cleanliness and health. The latter amount added to the bath_keeps the skip clean and healthy and also prevents the in- vasion of any germs of disease, should there be existing scratches, cuts, chafes or abrasions. sola onty 1n arcgtons and Grocers Soe SR S B L07E omiainons. s comPANY Torrey Bulliag, 14 Medford Strest SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Seling Agts. 88 Broad Streat, Boston, Mass. The second week opportunity. ing money from the Can you afford to sibly make you. vantage. Come early SCHWART STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN be made notable by the large showing of first-class Homefurnishings at a reduction of from 25 to 33%. This discount means a big saving for you, and just at this time you should take advantage of this Furniture of the highest grade at prices so radi- cally reduced as to make it worth while withdraw- purchases at this store. - $25,000 Worth of Merchandise at a Saving ol 33 per cent. A veritabie harvest of housefurnishings here, and you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos- Furthermore we can assure you that a call at our establishment will be to your ad- 9-11 Water Sireet. [N N ) of our great FIRE SALE will bank or elsewhere to make let it go by. while the assortment is large. I BROTHERS, \§] ) = AN\ E The Southland ’; vields its best| ‘W sugar. ‘i SACCHARINE, glucose, low gride sugar and molasses are not good enough for Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. We use only sugar and the best sugar that can be found—*‘Confectioner’s A,”’ the sugar used for making the finest candies. EF Y i (Prosouaced Kleek-o Cly GINGER ALE The other ingredients—Jamaica Ginger (instead of pepper) and citric fruit flavors are of the same high grade; and the water —from Clicquot Springs—is the best gingeralewater in theworld. - Other “Clicquot” Beverage BIRCH BEER SARSAPARILLA ROOT BEER 1 LEMON SODA BLOOD ORANGE ) "'E. For sale by the best grocers J. C. WORTH & CO. Wholesale Distr butors Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES—warranted. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. 5 GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANS ..... Covered Pails, Milk Pans, T TINWARE—Dish Pans, Pots, Sauce Pans, Suds WINDOW SCREENS . 200 Ib. pressurs, 12c foot . 25c, 30c and 40c and Coffe Flaring Pails — only 10c each from 20c up ply, Dippers, Larde STOVEINK for hlack stoves. POTMEND, OIL STOVES ..... TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME. wickless mends enamelwa GALVANIZED WATERING CANS, all siz ZIP PAIL WASH BOARDS.. WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, for gas or oil stov Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Roofing Paints Oils Glass THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Lilliputian Act, Feature LANGWEED SISTERS GROTESQUE OCOMEDY ACT QUEEN MAB and CASPER WEIS ON VAUDEVILLE STAGK rm oLy ORIGINA ION PIOTURS ot v G rDwWARD'S FUNBRA Taken owly Two Weeks Awo. ADMISSION 100—EVIENINGS, IS8R 100 LUMBER AND COAL. COAL “OH! FOR THE HAPPY DAYS OF JUNE, WHEN LIFE SEEMS BUT A DREAM, A DREAM.” While buying the year's supply of Coal fsn't any dream, yet it helps to make the months of January and Feb. ruary more comfortable. — Order in Ju E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber Junlidaw CALAMITE COAL | “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 CHARLES MONULTY, LESSEE COLUMBES DISCOVERING AMERLCH, and “RAMONA,” Blograp) MELEN JACKSON'S FAMOUS STORY. Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, N PICTURKD MELODIK Matines, Ladi and Chioren, musie. NELLIE S, HOWIE, Tea: » of V1 Central Bullding. Reom CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. H, BALOOM. Temsher of Plamo. 29 Thames BL Lens: iven at my residence ot Bome ot the pupll Same meihod d at Bohawenka Conservatory, Bgr- F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect ®t. may24d Tel. 611, Norwish, Cu COAL and LUMBER A. W. JARVIS |n!l,;lll|"|l. h:lu'l'l‘fuaw\a-‘ll: t:‘ \"Vynmlfll, I8 THE LEADING TUNER IN thracite’ Conl In’ the world We hate EASTERN CONNECTICUT. secured a_su season. 'Try and heater. ‘We are the agents for R Poofing, one of the best roo to the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. #Telephone 884. aprisa COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebhigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. . iy of this Coal for this t in your cooking stove Flintkote known oct2oa PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. warbd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. decia Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumblug. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor's biils, Overhauling and re. 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 kL onable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strest. Boynton aug1sa Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine..........500 bottls Sam Clay Whiskey ... $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 83 W. Main St. Telephione 26-8. muy2sd Have You Noticed ths WHEN you want to put your busi- ess Lefore the DUDIIC. tnere i3 o me- ine advertis- i better than througa ibg eolumns of ThO WHEN ness beiore tne pubIic, th dium better than ing columns of Bulletir ou want wo put your busi- e i5 no me- Fough (he advertis Increased Travel? 1's & sure sign of good w: fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll tako one of our ms you'll say the sazse, AHONEY RO marlie it ‘Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava UNDREDS of and women have obtalned young mer the foundation principles of sucoes the baslo by o cow of instruction in our school. it you successt can help you lot us to a Write today information, All Commereial more tor - now — tun Branches, THE NEW LONDON Business @llege RABrubeck, trm, New london” Corn SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephons NORWICH and Lady Assl may28d TAFTVILL - WALL PAPERS Th ste f the tion In to buy Also Paints, Mures a general supply rials. Painting Decorating P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the t standar brands of Beor of Kurope and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beor, Ba Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dub C. & C. Imported Ginger Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jone ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser BUdwelser, Bchiita ana Pabst A. A. ADAM. Norwioh Town. Telephone 447~ ther and | Avenus | Meals and STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pcns, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. MRS, EDWIN EIY.“ franklin Squars junia Ink, A full ine of Wedding and Engagement Rings WO, FRISWELLS, 26-21 Franklent 51 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Av: First-clasa Wines, Lig 8 and Cigars. Waleh “Rarabit opder.’ John Tuckls, Prop,