Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 4

EXTENDED TO THE ROBIN. It is questionable If in all her ben- efactions Mrs. Russell Sage pleased| % Berwich Bullet and Goufi=d. it Foaturs Ficture KEEPING BUSY s S e & o QUEEN MAB and GASPER WEIS — ’ more people than in that little gift _ in the hall of the lower branch _ tian Aser’, +, IN AFRICA 154 YEARS OLD. of 315,000 to the National Assoclation | of the great ana general court of the [} swarsmsr ON VAUDBVILLE STAGE | o, ¥ of Audubon societies for the protec- I in to what time ) take tI law inte your own hands if | commonwealth Massachusetts, - — 12e a week; 30¢ a | U just dropped in to see wh: m 2 3 SCENES SRR T ton OF fobin Fed-breast ai the outh |, s remarked, Mre. Bilkine, na. she | T8 Yant (hem iy eseh there peemer, £ Chet TS (uems was besicmad ou 8 eaiore ot Entered at the Posto(f year to serve in cheap restaurants and | (00K @ chair. “My husband paid 31| weeks ago when everybody was md‘n:';o the sandy e;lrmhum. cs ot LANGWEED .l.\'!'... FAMOLS Cone as sionl-ciase to sell as cheap food, as well as for | &t the jewelry store to have our clock |Ing about the comet. . When the s0 GROTESQUE COMEDY" ACT / to go to work he seeméd so and rock-bound coast north of Boj b Telephome Callns < | sport. It is a fact that there is no | fixed, and it ran.two days and then | to & . s _—_— Y. 0. s . eweler has a new au- | 2nd so active that I couldn’t help won-| ton without appreciating the part JAS. MURPHY, 3012 BURKE, Binstin: Rjinets Offce.. Yo # | more useful bird in this hemisphere, o fori T e b9 Au : P it awvblopment S Rl A ) W1 Lo I ROOSEVELT Bull b 35-6. the northern portion of it especially. & in It to sawing wood for $1 a day. t I|of New England. Maybe the Pilgrim w “uhalh‘:l Offce, Reom 2. Murray | It comes early and .stays late. It is t“-’éflfiin?:utzm‘:zdgmxnf tmfl a w?.unm-f “m h'ilnd:x‘:fiood." ma:‘ junm t gmmm-g: “l;h:. “MMOT !‘l.: oltan‘{ ADMISSION 100—EVENL iGS, RESERVED SEATS 20c, Telephone. 210 blest with a voracious appetite, which | row, let alone a clock that I received ve his attention s wol = it employs upon the pests of vegeta- | as 4 wedding present from my Aunt| “He had to keep rushing to the back| without the help of the cod. But Jook- = 3 doubtful. By stren- LUMBER AND GOAL | sday, June 15, 1910. le life. '8 best friend, | Sarah. 1 value that clock more than | door every few minutes to talk about| ing back, it seems X e ‘f’:‘;"‘ % :ned Ix;eu ldt . ttl:i:at‘;:.leo: hf:ch::-?ps anyihing elee in the house, and I feel | that comet. Finally he came trot-| uous coaxing the soil could be made to ting up and asked me for my opinion| produce scanty ly enough The Circulation of and strowberries he can well afford | Sure that bungler has ruined i g the. nebular. hypotneses, | ve mmstatn lite. The early settlers, / ! it. It is the most dependable of our | ;. ‘Al &h::fd";:"‘é:;{:;k‘_“?.‘{v:“““, i e e g however, found swimming up to thelr | ; songsters, and if Its note lacks the|."piumper here the other day to fix| I picked up the broom and said | back doors, great schools of fish that ; brilliancy of a few of its northern ri- | 5 water pipe. My niece happened to |to him: ‘See here, young man, you|proved to be the very pork °fd2':°d"?.' THEATR: The Bn"efin. vals, it is yet always sweet and always | be in the house, and, as you know, | Stick to that bucksaw or Tl % As uz.l ho&, all utunc- prnmaersa: s welcome. shes'a very prdtty girl. Well, that |a_lot of nebular hypotheses out Of| probably the most usetul meat vro- | pogter Get Y .Coal 4 Lt The Bullctin has the largest cie- || It s surprising that the péople of | plumber spent Te {ine trying to make | YOUF JOU0 Yo"yorik tike & man and | best all around resident of the ocean.. culation of amy paper im Easterm || the south nlace such lttle value upon Coxrx‘vf,'f:"fi:‘,twfih'::' 5 l:xemgllurrxml;: o ] e o T it Bradiord| Ordered Before endl g this merry, helpful somg-bird. It is | (04 10T U5 (e That he was there to | only had to step to the door and|and John Winthrop down to the pre- DVERING AMERIGA, times “larzsx cham hat of any in || £00d news that the state of Louisiana, | {1 View” Sties ‘& siddy thing, and | brandish the broom and he'd set busy| sent time the hardy New Englander |pg. R elt Gets Back COLUNBUS DISE Norwich. It Is delivered to ever || where a million robins were slaughter- | she encouraged him, I guess. ~Any- | again.” P I M U i1 pueesine, tie coc - Koosev And “RAMONA,” Biograph 3000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- | ed in a single year recently, has come | how, it took him six'hours to Ax that| *I had a man come here a few days|from Georges up to the Grand Banks | p1oy jupt o nttte '“E:( s 6 CMAMONA? Biogron, wich, ana read by minety-turee per || (o her senses, ana b® law forbidden | pipe, and mext day it was lcaking as |ag0 to take up carpet and clean it | and today Gloucestor ie the blg fah | |58 T 4 LULC O EROTTE O A BN cent. of the peeple. In Windham || any such wanton destruction in the |bad as ever. I nad another plumber said Mrs. Cumbac] packing Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritene, it is delivered te over D80 houses, in Pateam Daniclson to over 1,100, 1 of these places it is comsidered the lecal daily. Eastern Comnneeticut has forty- R Feature Pleture: come and fix it. He was an old man | a neighbor's for a few minutes and|In spite of the enormous development | ordered at the JUNE Price, IN PICTURED MELODIES, future; and it is to be hoped that Ken- | €@ e hae et Ten i oh 8 e ey oot nas with a bald head and a red nose, and | when I came bac! re f00d prod ng Sress tucky, where the dead birds are mar- oo Nitting at the piano picking out the| held his own in the affections and the ] | ketea for ten cents.a \dozen, will fol- ';w\\fm‘;‘e';fiewul:":\?:. Bart Of the R - Thie. Donube “iver: with' Gnol lesiiies of thie - Yaikee: and :bis: Ter E CAPPm Co Matinee, Ladies and Chliaren. Be m sure iv's simply disgraceful the | inger. His nerve fairly took my|scendants. Massachusetts without cod . . TER MEMORIAL HALL The robin is worth preserving in all | way workmen fool away time when | breath away. And do you think helwould be as unthinkable as Kansaw SL-A " | : low Louisiana’s example. G tow 7 N 1 ce!— | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Friday, June 17, at 8 . y g loy them,” 1a; was embarrassed? Not a bit! ‘I al-|without corn. Long may he wave Friday, June 17, at 8 p. m. ::: ,on::'-..e“ ;::::‘ PR Mlim_r‘“_.__ % ‘\:r‘: h(:t‘v.\eml::cl:,mp“olyhtir:;n ndr.}:cmng ways was passionately fond of that| Konsas City Star. Telephones. A CONCERT—— one rural free delivery HABIT AND PERIL. while ago to paint the woodshed. I|tune’ said he. W vi i i 3 t's a shame’ said I ‘to have a i Given by the Academy Musical, Club, The cigarette smokers win ot aa. | TeRted ftpainted an oramary rea, but |, GIun 8 el g2, LU Mg - Children Cry o Eugene Wallner, Director, affected their well being as individuals, | he was a Michaelangelo, and that he | encourage such iconoclasm, so clear y : | or increased the perils of life for them; | was going to decorate a cathedral. | out, before I turn the dog loose. CASTORIA B Ticketé 250, at the door. The Bulletin is sold in every tows and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Easterm Conmecticut. LOOK OUT FOR THE LAW. Motor boat owners should not only arize themselves with the new X regulating motor boat trafiic which has been signed by the presi- dent and is to go into effect on July but also observe it to the last 0 e law defines the equipment that motor boats must carry, and own- of the craft will do well to begin > find out what is required of them. Those who viclate any of the provis- s of the act are liabia to a fine of 3100 and the seizure of their boats. Izmerance of the law will not mitigate the penalties. It applies to all boats, little ones, as well as large ones, and all are to arry certain lights from sunset to nrise and during that time no other ichts than these prescribed are to be shown. Every motor boat must carry a whistle capable of producing a blast of two seconds or more. Joats of from 26 to 65 feet in length must carry an eflicient foghorn and a bell of not less than &ight inches across mouth. All must carry life pre- servers, life buoys or buoyvant cush fons sufficlent to sustain afloat every | person on board and so placed as to be readily accessible. The details of the Jaw may seem senseless and annoying to the owners | of little boats, but it doesn’'t pay to fool with Uncle Sam. These little boats under the law enjoy all the pro- tection the big boats do anit obedience is the only safe thing. AN OCEAN GRAVEYARD NO MORE | Sable island, 150 miles off the coast Nova Scotia, upon which 250 ships ave been wrecked, has not witnessed a wreck for six and a half years, and the last steamer wrecked there on January 6, 1904, is now belng broken p for old junk axx&'he probability is that this midocean\sandbank will be made a health res It is e wire- ess telegraphy, more numerous and mproved lighthouses and other bea- on alds to navigation, and corrected harts, that have robbed this quon- dam “ocean gravevard” of its terrors for the mariner. Through its equable temperature—refreshing 1 summeY and mild In winter—the island seeks further claim to fame as a health re- sort. In this it is supported by the Canadian Dominion government The longevity of the few “natives and the quick cures noticed in cough-rid- den mainlanders after their arrival at Sable Island serve as a basis for this project. The Gulf stream, which here- abouts splits for its forked journe: along the coast of Labrador and by the British isles, is the island’s prin- cipal asset for this new trade. The island has 200 square miles of territory and is now given over to fish- ermen and great herds of wild poni An exchange say “The island has produced many in- teresting characters. Mrs. Susan 1- ley, wife of a former keeper of a life- saving station there, and now ap- proaching fourscore vears, saw fifty- two wrecks, many of which she work- on with her husband during her twenty years on the island. She now lives in Halifax. Maurice Noonan. above the threescore and ten year mark, is believed to be the oldest life saver In the world. He has seen sixty two years of this humanitarian serv- fce and still actively awaits a call for auecor. ‘“The King of Sable Island, 2s he is cailed, R. J. Boutillier, exer- sises absolute jurisdiction over the is- end, taking charge of all wrecks and “There was a panic in that fire (June 30) ‘and I want it known. A | majority of the men fighting that fire | were young civil service firemen When they got into the thick of the smoke, their lungs couldn’'t stand the strain. They got frightened, dropped the hose and ran, It wasn’t much of a fire at that. I want some men with brains, yes; but I want all of them with lungs. The cigarette-smoking, weak-lunged, undersized, civil service firemen have been demoralizing the department for the last twenty-six vears, ever since the civil service com- n on by n to pass on applicants.” here appears to be no reason why weak-lunged cigarette smokers should be accepted in the fire service any- where. There are plenty of good-hab- ited, physically strong men who would be glad of just such appointments, which should be made on merit, not because of favoritism. A NATIVE OF CONNECTICUT. The Meriden Journal calls attention to the fact that Charles K. Hamilton is a New Britain boy, a fact in which the entire state should be interested. Mr. Hamilton's flight on Monday from New York to Philadelphia and return was the greatest flight ever made in this country, and gives him rank with Curtiss, Rolls and Paulhan, and he will figure with them in the great flights made in this country dur- ing the coming season. Commenting upon Hamilton’s ac- complishment, the Ansonia Sentinel sa. . “Five years ago, little man was try- ing to make a thing of this kind lift I own weight and keep an equili- brium. Today, it is made to lift not only its own weight, but to carry one or two men as desired, to run at high or low altitudes, cut circles, and stop at will and on the spot designated. The advance been remarkable, dnd it is a sat on to know that Connecticut genius is lending a hand to 1t It now looks as if in the. matter of speed aeroplaning will excel all other methods of travel when conditions are at Paulhan and Rolls and Cur- and Hamilton have accomplished, indicate that 1910 is going to be a great vear so far as air-navigation is concerned, and more is going te be learned and accomplished than in any ar since n dreamed of flights as a possibility. EDITORIAL NOTES. King George V. faces a crisis at the start. Iis royal mettle is to be quick- Iy tested. Congress could quit two weeks and win applause, but it is not likely to do so. Happy, thought for today: He who has opulence in his thomght has money in his pocket. With some people summer weather is too hot for church going and winter weather too cold. New York elevators - are pulling twice as many people up and down as the trolleys carry. ! The blank cartridge killed a boy on Sund: It has begun its work three weeks ahead of time. Since Seattle had a $10,000,000 fire 21 years ago, this million-dollar blaze seems like a little one to her. Boston has raised grand opera tick-. ets to §5 and expects the approaching season to be a grand success. The St. Louis Medical school has they would soon be in bloom, and red didn't harmonize with lilac.” “That’s the way with these men,”™ observed Mrs. Bilkins. “If you let them stand and talk, they’ll never get anything done. You simply have to “I'm sure T don’t know what it was. Let's see what we have been talk- ing about. Carpets—planos—water pipes—clocks—oh, yes! You wanted the correct time. It's a quarter to 11.” —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor Miller Has Done Well. Editor of Bulletin: Yours Tluly verily believes the republican party in the state of Connecticut can’t af- ford to throw away opportunities of electing men, true to the interest of the people. this fall. No Cannon-can- kered candidates should be eligible, no palliation, but bone scraping or ampu- tation where necessary for the public good. Democratic success in heretofore strong_republican_districts, notably in New York and Massachusetts, ought to indicate that “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Tekel,” on the wall. And now, dear Bulletin, if there is any one thing in this life that requires a crucial test of courage and endurance it is the strong yvearning of the erdinary mor- tal to grapple with the up to date editor and attempt to drag him out into the light! Even last week the New London Globe, with that joy that youth and riche stimulate, brought the “old man” under the scrutiny of an un- pitying world, In its column of “Notes and Comments,” it says: Between ,the sixties and about twenty years ago Mr. Miller had lived a considera- ble time in the west where he edited & backwoods newspaper and there ac- quired a facility for slinging ink that has stayed right with him, as readers of the The Globe and Norwich Bulle- tin_are gware.” Of course the “old man” < in some of his statements and has ac con hed about everything neces sary for a man to have written up against his name, and has demonstrai- ed his right to live! and here introduc- es his evidence. He commenced life | a powerful poor boy: and has held his own to date; dug out his own ed veation; learned some things all b himself: in the meantime picked a little culture here and there. lo his fellow man and woman about 8s much as is proper, and is & heaithy ren of American “Old Man- hood.” What more does that “Sturdy” manipulator of The Globe faber wish? J. W. MILLER. June 11, 1910. Jewett City, Conn. National Musical Instruments. A New York man thinks this coun- try needs a national musical instru- ment. It has a national emblem and a national game. but it possesses no officially recognized instrument upon which to express its patriotic impuls- es. The New York man says the vio- lin is too difficult for general use. He adds that the piano is too expensive, while brass and tube instruments are not fitted by their strident qualities for home use. The man finally tells us that the zither is the instrument he would suggest, because it can be played—as he expresses it—in any apartment, tenement, cottage, camp or dugout. No doubt this is true with mild limitations, hut a good many peo- ple will be inclined to regard the zither as a slightly twangy instrument of limited resources, and utterly incapa- ble of giving voice to those soaring demands that a truly loyal noise pro- ducer may be called upon to fill. When It comes to selecting an In- strument that is well within the grasp of the most limited performer there is nothing like the bass drum. But a bass drum would prove objectionable in both Riverside palaces and Har- lem flats, and woyld be entirely out of vlace in an average dugout. Nev- ertheless, for nobility of tone and dig- nity of expression the bass drum has "the zither badly frazzled.—Cleveland Pilain Dealer. Postoffice Tyrann se of representatives has 1 admitting the periodicals of benevolent and fraternal societies, institutions of learning. trades unions and professional organizations to the second class mail. Not to Connecticut. The announcement is made that Speaker Cannon will take the stump thig fall, and he is quoted as modestly saying that if he filled all the calls he ed, he would be a mighty Lo intersstirg .t we hal ils and could be told wnere me from. How many of in are fion outside the gentle.nun's own congressional district. It would be still more interesting to know if he has had any call from the state of Connecticut. Has Congressman Hill, whom he left off the tariff conference | committee in defiance of precendent, called on him to come aud help out? And help “out” it would be ~rather than help in. Has Congressman Hen- ry. whom he summarily dropped off the agricultural committee, given him a “call?” Have the friends of Governor Lilley got together and decided to call him up here to let them see the dead governor's cnemy ? We guess' not to all these inquiries. It is well und "~|u0¢ that the congres- sional delegation from this state have canvassed the situation and recognize that Mr. Speaker is dynamite for Con- encticut. They will make their cam- paign on sustaining President Taft. That is the only way they could ex- pect to carry the state. This inter- esting facts calls attention to a foolish assertion that some newspapers are making these days to the effect that Cannonism and regard for Taft are the | same thing, ana that every “insurgent” | must be an enemy of the administra- tion. Connecticut is so strong for Taft that loyalty to him is to carry the congres- sional delegation back to Washington, but not one of them could get there if he annou 1 that his desire and pur- pose if elected s to vote for Cannon | for Speaker. This is both true and | suggestive.—Hartford Courant. ‘About Business. fow's your business these day “Well, T tell you I don’t like this — d interference by congress with the great railroad interests. “I know, but what I asked you was how vour own business was.” e y, look at the stock market. vou ever see values dwindle away as_they have been doing lately?” “Yes, but that wasn’t what I asked about. It was your own business, that I wanted to know of. “I tell you what. ‘The prospect is far from reassuring. The talk of the railroad people. all the gossip that comes oqut of the Wall street offic everything one hears is discouraging. “But you haven‘t an: ered my S - tion yet. How about your business for 19107 Has it been up to average and met vour expectations? “Os, as to that, so far this Is the biggest year we ever had. I've nothing to complain of myself. Thines have heen coming my way all right up to the present time. But this _interference with th it's_knocking business sk The above is by no means an imag- inary sketch, People whose bu: is running along splendidly and who are perfectly satisfled have caught the Wall street pessimism and are groan- ing over a prosperity that a few years ago they would not have believed pos- sible. . "It's just as well to be con- tented as to grumble.—The Courant. A Busy District Attorney. The recently announced decision of District Attorney J. J. Higgins of Mid- dlesex county that he will not be a candidate for attorney general mext fall was a great disappointment to a number of his friends who are ambi- tlous for his advancement. Mr. Hig- gins will be a candidate for re-elec- tion. At the end of this month Mr. Hig- gins will have completed 21-2 years as district attorney. During this ser. “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood Why Goodlee’s Vanilla Flavor Is lhe' Housewife’s Favorite C. H. HASKELL. COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valle: lies the beds o Coal In the world. secured a supply of this Coal for this tin your cooking stove of Wyoming, the finest An and heater. We are the agents-for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 834. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Every woman who bakes wants re- If she does not get them her | and fuel are wasted. time, mate: Goodlee’s Vanilla Flavor is a guarantee of Good Results. WHY? It never fails, but consistently pro- duces an elegant Vani in cakes, pastry and ice cream. It will not BAKE out. It will not FREEZE out. unsurpassed aroma and flaver. always UNIFORM. it is always PURE. PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights and Conducto: bing promptly attended to. , and all kinds of Job- Price 10c, 25¢, 50c, $1.00. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Norwich, Conn, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, anklin Strest. ! Large stock of Selling Agents, Let Us Do It For You S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton 656 West M Street, Norwich, Conn. Do It Now that old-fashioned, plumhing replaced by new and mod- ern_open plumblug. in the increase of health and saving Overhaullng and re- unsanitary understand Unless you thoroughly the business, it is not wise for 3 try to clean or dye your own garments. You are apt to make a_ mistake and thing. We have the up-to-date facilities for cleaning anl dyeing the most delicate fabrics with- out injury to any part of them. We undertake all » the clothes. clean them, dye them any It will repay you of doctor's biils. fitting thoroughly don you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. lass and the price spoil the whole worle will be firsi reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, responsibilit promptly to your residence. | " g 3 vay to_treat him,” Jun1sd | but Chief Croker of the New York|He talktd about perspective and at- | “That was the way to treat CIRCULATION o e £ ¢ amainst the | mosphere by the hour; and he said |responded Mrs. Bilkins. ow, ¥ must —_——— | Bre gepartment cries. out against the | {00, 14" be little short of & crime to|be oing, as I'm baking pies today \ MUSIo. Wet, averase Jopein ¥ Swareiie S o 'he|paint that building red, for there|Oh, dear, what was it I came over Ao Svaiihe :‘Irel :P“" "‘f"ll- This is the way he| \cere lilac bushes all around it, and | for?” v iled his protest: NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLYNE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWaghington Street. L B, BALOOM, Terpher of Plane. Lassons ,afin":’:‘ Y ros uplil '::'.a" 20 Behawgenka’ Con: o F. C. GEER "TUNER 122 Prospect £t Tol. §11. Norwich, Cu A. WL JARVIS IS THE LERDING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-6. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a L and women have obtained the foundation — the baslc principles of success by © course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more successtul career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Cereful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d .WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc tion in the prices. It Is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mat rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, P, F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. Junid 1647 s = 5 a s g 1 The postoffice department maintains | vice he has been ~confronted w [fl £ n w k 67 Wast Main Street. 88 Sschpl Tarsolts, ‘wlien oqfiion re. Zufd ,;.1;1" Cd”"’ f‘;"""“”’f‘ e solicitor. whose task in recent years | murder cases. Twenty of these ng S ye or sv ’ yuires, and handling the reins of local | bel- ey desire to be shown up. s been largely one of inventing and | were disposed of on pieas of second or 157 F s Adam s I avern Fovernment.” =3 omoting little tyrannies In the pos- | third degrees. Six cases have been| IT€lephome. 57 Frankiin SI. The Boston TPranscript savs: Tt S Rherle A trade-union paper in . In these Chester S. Jordan and| juni4a 8 Mr. Roosevelt refuses the exemption | can “"4'—;"”’ no greater calamity to | this city was ordered from the second | N. Rivet were convicted of 1861 om customs duties that Is offered to | Society than to deprive it of its old | class mail because the subscription in ‘the first degree. Two were im openly, and he does so on the | maids.” payments did not come from indiv convicted of murder in the second de- offer to the public the finest standam brands of Beer of Burope and America, Gunll that he is. & Brivets-cfficin s ual subscribers but from the ofgan- | gree. and one of manslaughter, James pand D Neaove ane e e ety subject to all the laws| A Chicago man had his marriage 1i- | izations making up the Central Labor | B. Harmon,charged with the murder of If I’s Made of Rubber We Havz It Ty gl i gty S 54T & tha -conits. cense fiteen years before he used it, | union. The postoffice also forbids the | Maud Hartley of Somervilly, changed Boatsn. Ale. Gultnecs Dubiis | Seme The bride must regard that as long | Scnding of papers to subscribers more | his plea of not guilty to guilty of mur- C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes s g s than three months in arrears. What is | der in the second degree after 811 the | . Hul P, B, Frank Jones' Nouries. e men who are turning down the ng. it to the government what matter of | evidence of both sides was in. = Mr. ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheussr mocratic nomination for governor subscription list is made up? Why | Higgins has not lost a single case that Buawelser, Schiits and Pabat. ake Chairman Comstock’s prediction | Political soft-pedalling “is all the go | should the postmasters be troubled | he- has personally tried, and has had % A ASAR: Morwich Towm at tbe nomination would come to|now in Connecticut, but as the election | whether fhe newspaper gets its dues |but four disagreements—Boston Rec- Telephone 447-32. wiza Toek 1 i ets e vi e | Paid promptly or not? or( e ekt e S rels peaxor thers will be the same | P4y P house of representatives ald the Sole agents for Goodrich, G. & J., Those who make money out of base- _ right thing by making it impossible Fisk, Michelin, and all standard for the service to continue one form When Farmers Get Together. !l are the most persistent agitators| The Boston university was provided | of bullving. But the house ought to| The farmers have won a distinct TR STA“ONERY r vl!d“:‘l:r;;- onl:m:dt‘hy‘ a{\d for this | with an endowment fund of $400,000 in | go farther. It ought to start the ma- lvl«.-mry in their controversy with at Y ey sol e aid o e clergy. ust eleven days. They move with | chinery for reorganizing the postoffice | least one of*the contracting firms, and . . fh,spa,q, in Bf,,m,, & department upon lines of good busi- | the others are likely to follow. The ec 0“ Wines and ’-1000" Box Paper, Pads, N°¢.B¢¢h., A big oak tree on the campus of ness and common sense.—Toledo | public probably has little realization Pure Orange Wine 50c bottle < 3he state university of Minnesota drew Band for the Eagles Blage. e = A e W A R T can zi Sam Clay Whiskey..iv.... $100 bottle Time Books, 3p so much pure copper §; its sap that | The members of Meriden aerie of prolonged. May and J thy a nfl ke itati per, 3t electrotyped itself to death! Eagles are considering the idea of [ el :;"::""'D’f' e v Iranine S prowite. stins - wiien. the % 2 Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle "'""‘“"_“" Paper, SRSl . Y T a ot 5 he advan se F i inarily vhy not let us d 3 can- i B ety members | TS & nted ar Now Loadon, |milk supply is -ordinarily abundant. 3 s do your Vulcan Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen Glu Pen Pencils, The “Burning Sunshine” postals are 1 the endcarer Is as®auccessful | League isiand, which always has the |1i8d.8 &y summer come on, like that izing? All work guaranteed JACOB STEIN, 93 W, Main St. Pen Holders, Etc. 3 - of the last two years, the farmers s A o e U & Timlas the other efforts of this live soclety | call lu any case of the Kind. “not be- | 113" niCe been in & very strong |Jj LXPert Vuleanizer direct from Telephone 26-3. meyaNe sensational romance the world will | tron ' Wil surely be a Success. ing in readiness” 8o New Lopdon | niiiic MIT, PetR I, B Seky strone factory fo cater to your wauts. ; begin reading next week Ever since its institution Meriden | 86ts the location, but. of course. only | night'hive proved even more dlstress- £ . —_ serle has been doing things. It is the | tll some one can atiffen up the mud |ing than that of coal during the strike. | i~ Have You Noticed ths MRS, EBWIN FAY, Franklin Sflll What Is the use of asking: “What | youngest of Meriden organzations and | at League island so that ltB';d" ho‘: The situation could not have been re- . 9% is the matter with Taft>” He will be | one of the most progressive.—Meriden [ up the proposed “base”—Bridgeport|jieved as in that case. by Importa- Increased Travel? junia standing on the burning deck when |Journal T s R e i e et '“q “ er n Jvs & suce sign of §ood wasther and y : substitutes. us roads. 0) all but him hath fled. ; A Real Disaste: An Unexplained Mystery. relieved of one danger. the demonstra- 2 o g s - M A T NEWMARKET HOTEL, Our idea of a cataclysm is when a| Something uncanny about the world | tion of what the farmers can do by 191 Main St., Norwich, 2 method, and if you'll tako one of our 715 Boswall Ave. The snapping match must go. Itl a5 expects to go to the ball me | persisting in zoing east whiie thejunited action along trade union lines 162 State St., New London. teams nu'll-u‘ the sarue. First-class Wines, Li deoes more damage than the firecracker. [ and hix wife makes him go to a lawn | cclonel is coning west.—Washingion | is to a considerable degree disquiet- =2 /4 MAHONEY ROS., Falls Avenus |Meals and Welch The safety match is the thing fete.—~Columbus Journal. Fest. ing. Why can they notpush the price © marlie - 5 i