Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 4

orwich Bullefis - und Gousies, e 114 YEARS OLD. Price. 12 a weeks S0c = year Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cona. =5 setond-class moiter. Telephone Calls: Business Ofce. 430, bt Job Office, 35-6. Willimantle Offce, Room 2. Murray - __Bufidiag. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 28, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- aper in Eastern Cemnecticut, and from three to four at of any Im of the 4,053 houses and read by mimety-three per 1,100, and in all of these places is comsidered the local dally. Eastern Co: mine towns, ome hundred and sixty- forty- ome rural free dclivery en. “The Bulletin 1s m=old every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes In' Eastern Conncetieut. CIRCULATION ceees @A 1901, averaze A MOUNTAIN PEAK. It is not often that a minor ufon reaching his majority, is given as a present a wooded mountain peak of one thousand acres. This is what ex Gov. Fletchor D. Proctor of Vetmont has given his son as a present upon reaching his majority. The Rutland News, in noticing this unique gift, says: “The peak of Mount Pico, a tract of well-timbered land of a thou- sands acres. This richly wooded mountain pasges into good hands. It is more than lfkely that it will be pre- served for game cultivation, in about the same condition in which it reaches the son. At any rate, onme thing is assured, and that is there will be no ruthless denudation of this peak for immediate commercial purposes. What timber is cut, it is assured, will bé cut with rexard to preserving the forest.” The day has dawned for New Eng- land when the woodlands are going to be cut with more care, and the owners of them will find them more profitable. | INCREASED EXPORTS AND IM- PORTS. The May report of the bureau of sta- tistics of the department of commerce labor shows that the total domes- imports for the month are 127.3 million dollars, against 120.9 million fin May of last year; and for the 11 | months, 1,555 million dollars, against 1,524 million in the corresponding months of last year. |, Of the fifty principal articles ehum- | erated by the bureau of statistics in f= monthlv advance statement of prin- ipal articles Imported, about twenty fare manufacturers’ materials, either | crude or partly manufactured, and tliese in practically every case show ased importation In the eleven nding with May, 1910, com- | pared with the corresponding period | of 1503-09. Iides and skins show an | cc from 69 millions to 105 mil- | tions; India rubber, from 55 millions 97 1-2 million; wool, an increase an inc mont When the letter came from sister Molly. asking permission to send Eloise t0 us for a time I felt it was an act of Providence. Not that a visit from that little minx was ever a treat, for she needed watching every minute she was awake, but just at that time we needed a stirring up. However, any- dhing that would have broken the spell would have been as welcome. But the Lord sent Eloise. ‘When I'told grandpa a beatific smile lighted his dear face. 1 didn't attempt to tell Gordon In fact. since he had begun to act like a man robbed of his reason, and forbade our mentioning Alice’s name, silence and gloom had settled ypen us, and was becoming almost unbearable. We ate in painful silenge, or talked in monosyllables. and sat about the eve- ning lamp In the same old way, mak- ing a brave effort to appear natural, which was impossible, as there wasn't 2 matural thing about the whole at- air. When_grandpa and I were alone all we could talk of wa: jordan and Alice, and being in total ignorance of the cause of their estrarigement there was nothing to be gained from spec- ulating. To be sure, Gordon had much of his mother's temperament. but who could know how much of his father's lay dormant within him? Twenty years is a long while, it is surprising how quickly some et “things will set us back over the.in- terval. Every morning I awoke with that old pain, which time and care had helped to deaden, iugging at my heartstrings, .obliterating _the happy years the care of Gordon in our chang- ed_environment had given us. When it seemed the very darkest Eloise arrive@. She tripped airily up the walk, self-conseious with the re- sponsibility of traveling alone. She wanted to go to “her room” at once. I followed her up to the little room she called her own, which had been Gor- don’s when he was her age and older. : - THE BETSEY DOLL ; \ . i 3 B s ’ &l ! aun. Y enen with his head in his hands and looked so thin and pale, all I could do was stare. “I'm going away, Aunt Harrlet,” he . without looking up, I don't know "where I shall go. some- | where where I can how to think; or else I shall blo out by brains so I can't” < 1 tried to speak, but my voice would not come. “If's no use,” he continued. “Ill go mad 1t— “Open the door!” The shriek was emphasized with the'toe of her shoe against the hall dt:. 1 opened it to imit Eloise, her little skirt held*at arms’ length and flled with—I had no what. She ran to Gordon and pifed them on his D. I was speechless when I saw what she had given him, ‘Absently he looked at the photo- ph she held up to him. “You?" he asked. 1 shook my head. He took another. then started at resemblance to! himself. Who_was that?" he demanded, “my father?* I nodded. “Why have I never seen these be- fore? ~Where did she get them?” His strange manner frightened Elose. She whimpered: “I went aft- er my Bet! dollie.” “Was¢ she my mother? Of course— she was your twin sister; that is why T ‘thought the ploture vours." Carefully and silently he examined every bit of paper, with Its account of that awful tragedy, made no less vivid by age, while Eloise crouched, a frightened little heap, at his feet, and my heart beats deafened me. “You and grandpa . have—have shielded me from—from this all o life? T understand now why you have never spoken to me of them. 1 have wondered so much. How good you've been—— THE SUMMER VACATION. Ten weeks of freedom for the chil- @ren s ten weeks of increased per- plexity for their parents. The city Boy who is not kept under restraint Jearnd more in the streets in the sum- amer then he can unlearn in the schools. There is no profit in idleness much idleness brought Adam and the Too ve garden of Eden, and nds its greatest achievements. is not Joy in its industri Jaleness produces no goc ‘even a rest for people of enc The summer school with its natural his- its athletic body tory studies and Building and its practical helps in various ways for the little folks has demonstrated that there can be a schooling which is profitable and joy- #ul aside from the daily grind which =o tries the souls of many vouth, It is true, as the Waterbury Repub- Jiean says, with reference to smalil children who can be kept under sur- veillance in neighborhoods, that they “have the art of enjoving vacations. 3t is an art. Not every one has learn- ed to drop all thought of the grind and routine passed and to come in the simple pleasure of the present ms children do. They allow no shadow to fall across thelr happi- ness. When the sun shines today they Bave the faith—mistaken, of course— 2hat it is going to shine forever “The parent is fortunate and wise who has the ability and the wisdom o hoid the half-zrown children to lit- %l habits of industry whereby they may earn some money and acquire the #abits of economy which tell for a Better manhood and a better citizen- ship. > These children can be ful without being made They are entitled to all the pleasure that is to be gotten out of life, but st should not be lost sight of that there is more pleasure in attainment than in anything else under the sun At all events, the children who are left to the training of the streets are unfortunate and cannot but- suffer in- Jury es the result of ten weeks of Such unrestrained freedom. ABOVE PLAYING FOR POPULAR- ITY. It has become apparent that Presi @ent Taft will not play to the political milchines of the country for personal favor. His one term as president may Tow be interpreted as meaning that he 1l be president during that term—a champion of the people—a square dealer with all men His opposition to the river and har- Bor Bill is from an honest comviction made help- drudges of. that #t is quite as much a political enterprise as a river and harbor im- provement scheme. and it is clear he @ces mot like the character of it from any point of view. In his message to congress he said: “The total of the bill is not unduly Jarge, but the appropriation of a small sum lessens the sense of responsibility of those who are to adopt the project, =2d who do not therefore give to their @eciston the care they would give if the appropriation or contract involved the full amount needed for comple- tion. “Moreover, the appropriation of a comparatively small sum for a doubt- ful enterprise is thereafter used by its advocates to force further provision for it from congress on the ground that the investment made is a con- clusive recognition of the wisdom of the project and its continuance be- comes a mecessity to save the moncy already spent” Tt is apparent that President Taft is Qetermined to correct some whatever the cost to himself, becanse Be canmot play along lines which in- creases the burdens upon the people. The nation s getting in a mood to *'Rah for Taft!" The Bulletin is indebted to gressman-at-large John Q. Tilson for a pictorial pamphiet of the members of the houise of representatives of the Sixty-first congress, with a full-page portrait of himselfl. By facial com- parison the Connecticut delegation Joses no caste compared with the same number of delegates from any state of the union. Con- A Vermont high school alumni have ebated this question: Resolved, That Halley’s comet was a greater bless- joe to humanity than the return of Colonel Roosevelt! It was decided that Roosevelt carried the most bril- jiant head and commanded the most general attention. % The man who drinks in summer to %eep cool and in winter to keep warm, I'trom 29 million to 50 million; | fibers, an increase of 2 million doliars tin. an Increase of mearly 4 million: an advance of about 1 1-2 mil- af tobacco, a gain of more million; lumber, an increase of than 3 million; cotton, an ad- of 3 million; fur skins, an ad- e of 3 1-2 milllon; wood pulp, an :se of nearly 3 million, and pu'p n advance of nearly 2 million . in eleven months of the cur- wver the corresponding peri- last year. BRANDEGEE AT WORK. an more vanc van incr vear Senator Brandegee appears to have been reserving himself for the aus- picious moment and may vet push the Appalachian forest reserve bill through. Doubtless. the Senator un- inds the situation and will do all at can be done at this session. There are certain limitations, how. ever. beyond which no one can go and we may feel assured that if the bill fails to get a hearing and action now, it will be because no one could have ured that measure of success for The bill passed by the house and to the senate is in a favorable ation and does not need much it. sent sit pushing if the senate shall be willing to consider it at all. There seems to lie the whoje business, and Senator Brandegee probably knows .best how to reach the desired end if it can be reached at all this time. If not passed now it will go over as unfinished bus- iness, to be taken up at the next ses- sion. Al the same, even postponemvent the woodchoppers another peri- od in which to continue there devas- tations and makes the reforestation the more difficult, if not impossible.— Bridgeport Standard, Senator Brandegee is known to be in favor of this bill. There has been no bill before congress for years which has so generally enlisted the interest and svmpathies of all the people: and the demand for it has been ursent, peaker Cannon's attitude against this measure created intense prejudice against him here in New England. New England has fheen taught that this is a vital matter and to comserve her water power she be- lieves that it is necessary, and that the measure should not be delayed. The Bulietin prints elsewhere an abstract of Senator Brandegee's ad- dress favor of the bill. The bill was met by coterie of democratic filibus- ters who would have prolonged the session of the senate, and it was be- cause of this that the measure was continued to the next session of con- gress. EDITORIAL NOTES. Joy rides too often have the sorriest kind of a finish. The pace that kills is an everyday pace and too many take it. Things do not always come our way even when we have the price. The simplified spelling board has issued another list of anti-dictionary words. The first passenger airship makes schedule time. This is where it beats the cars. Congressman Higgins is home again with duty faithfully done and a clear conscience. New Mexico is the only state in the union that hasn’t much use for the English language. nocing on the Thames is a very ant diversion on sunny days and moonlight nights. Happy thought for today: who pretends that he credit oftenest gets it. Yes, Tom. Taft is an old-fashioned fellow! He belleves political prom- ises were made to be kept. the root of all evil, it The man doesn’t need 1f mone never lacks rooters. This is a peril the whole world seems to invite. Governor Gillette knocked Johnson and Jeffries clear to Reno, Nev. This is the hardest blow they've received vet The Sugar trust is not to blame for desiring to reorgdnize. It is to its credit to want to be something dif- ferent, The Toledo Blade says no party has anything on the prohibitionists when it comes to clinging to the tail of a forlorn hope. In these days the man who under- 1¢ he wore a linen coat the year round for the same purpuse would be called fools. 3 The American postal savings banks make their own reputations. 1 savings banks have done Bk hala tham. > stands the technicalities of the law has the best of the one stocked up with its precedents. “Are they very much in love?” “Yes, They still imagine two people. can sit in one hammock and be com- faxtable"—Detroit Free Press. To her it seemed a treasure house, made so. perha the bedtime sto- es of the littie who had played and slept there. She looked about her, her glance resting lovingly on the familiar objects, when suddenly she shrieked: “Where is she? Aunt Harry, where has she gone? My Betsy dolli" The Betsy doll had once been the delight of Gordon, having been sent him from Paris by his father's sister. Now, with all his other abandoned toys, it was at her disposal while vis- ing us. At least it always had beei for the first time 1 had neglected to put it out to greet its foster-mother, who was pulling at my skirts, and shrieking at the top of her lusty little lungs. | “Hush! She’s in the big trunk, up- stairs. Hark! T hear someone com ing in. Be a good girl and stop cry ing. I will come right back and we will go and get her.” I did not go right bacl Gordon who had come in. b It was He sat T aid not hear any more. When I woke up I was in my bed. Grandpa was in the room and a nurse with a cap on, and Gordon, I began to think I had had a horrible nightmare; grandpa and Gordon looked so happy when Eloise came into the room hug- ging the doll to her bosom. “Oh, Aunt Harry, Cousin Gordon has gived me the Bethsy doll to take home!” “Alice is here—grandpa has told us everything. and she declares——" Alice stepped into the room and Gor- Gon led her to the bedside. “I was telling_ Aunt Harrlet, dear, that you have forgiven me and am willing, anxious (and he kissed here there be- fore us all). to marry me, knowing that my father was an insanely jeal- ous man and killed my mother and himself. I couldn’t look at them. I felt so full of peace and thankfulness. so let my_ eyves rest on Eloise in_ the low rocker. singing a lullaby to her baby. —Boston Post. BLOODHOUND SLEUTHS. A recent nmews item from Charles— town tells that the sheriff of Kent county had procured two thoroughbred bloodhounds from a breeder at Lex- ington, Ky. -with the expectation of using ‘them’ to chase down chicken thieves and thus put an end to the hen roost maurauding which has been go- ing on in ola Kent for a long time when the memory of the man runneth not to the contrary. This is undoubt- edly a well intended bit of enterprise on the part of the Kent county sheriff and it is doubtful whether the dog sleuths will accomplish what is ex- pected of them. Only a few weeks ago the law offi- cers of a Massachusetts town put bloodhounds on the trail of a man whom they were endeavoring to capture. The hunted man finally gave himself up and told the officer to whom he surrendered that he had met one of the bloodhounds and patted the an- imal on the head without the dog sleuth showing any disposition to make an arrest. ‘The dog trotted on and continued to snuff the ground. A few years ago a pack of famous blood- hounds were brought on from Virginia to hunt a man wanted for murder in Baltimore county just outside Itmits of Baltimore city. This man was finally captured nmot over two or three miles from where the murder occurred —but not by the bloodhounds. They must have crossed the trail of the man wanted twenty times, but they never traced him. ‘And scores of such failures have occurred. And on the other han bloodhounds have been known to trail men and make barking accusations against them only to have it subse- quently proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the dogs were entirely mistaken. The marvelous ecent dis- crimination of the bloodhound, there is reason for saying, is greatly exag- gerated in the traditional stories that have heen pass:d «own from genera- tion to generation.—Baltimore Ameri- can. Not a Hedger. William H. Taft does not minute to think whether any act of his will make votes or lose them. It would be absolutely possible for him to consider the amendment ex- empting labor unions from prosecu- tion for violation of the law, in that light. The thought of courage in re- sisting what seemed to him an unfair ang improper demand would be ridic ulous. He simply could not do any- thing less than to defend the law in its application to all classes of people Without ex.ception. Congress, as us- ual, has acted in a cowardly way when confronted by the demands of the la- bor unions. Of course, a few men stood up for reason and Tight, because they were reason and right, and a few others, whose districts were safe, were also bold. President Taft without thought of the consequences acted, as we have just said, in the culy way he could act, whatever the consequences might be., They would be to his big nature a matter wholly out of the stop a reckoning. His act, and his letter ex- plaining it. should be carefully con- sidered, before judgment is passed on it. The country, which has becn slow to take the measure of this man, is beginning to realize that the occupant of the White house is as strong as he is big—Waterbury American. The Difference. But the locality and home rule pleas for the meorganization of the (civil sorvice) ‘commission are so palpabl. hardly can stand b: elves. Why shouldn’t the rest state join in protest against a commission " composed entirely of members resident within a short ra- dius of Boston, and having their busi- ness and professional headquarters in this city? Ought not Worcester, or Springfield, or Lowell, each to have a commissioner by the same token that Boston claims representation 7—Bos- ton Heraid. Is there another city chusetts whose heads of are absolutely dictated by the civil service commission? If so. what is dt, and how do its people liké the idea? N in Massa- partmen fie Minor Detail. There is already a new political par- ty in Ameri although it has no name or organization—Kansas City Times. New Haven—Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley, with their son and daughter, have opened their cottage at Eastern Point; for the summe~ the | A JUDGE TO BE COMMENDED. In tHe course of a divorce trial be- fore Judge James B. Richardson of the Massachusetts superior court the other !day, it was suggested by counsel that certain of the evidence be heard in private. Whereupon Judge Richard- son replied: “I shall hear nothing from anybody in private. This is a public hearing, and whatever goes in must go in publicly.” That may ‘or may not have seemed impressive in the speaking, but every citizen should appreciate its importance and rejoice that the courts of this com- monwealth will lend no countenance to the unjust and absurd notion that secrecy may be thrown over divorce cases in some instances, while denicd in_others. ‘We want no approach in Massa- chusetts to the New York system of shielding the rich and highly placed from the publicity their conduct re- serves—Boston Post. What Mr. Taft Has Done. At the Pinchot-Garfield -conserva- tion ratification meeting at St. Paul this week these gentlemen intimated broadly that they would be only too pleased to head a new party presum- ably for the purpose of carrying out the policies of the late president of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt. ‘There will be no uprising by the peo- ple to heed this call. President Taft, in a decidedly monotonous way, we will admit, has done a great deal in nailing down the policies which Mr. Roosevelt talked about, but which he did or could do little in accomplishing. It is not yet realized how much Mr. Taft has done, but it will be. It may be that the concessions he has gained have been reluctantly made, but they have been obtained all the same, and the public is not going to be fussy about the manner in which they were secured. Progressive legislation is almost In- variably of slow growth; it is @ giving away here and there, and it is well that it is so; business having been built up under certain conditions, it must not be ruthlessly disarranged in a moment. The stocks of many of our public ser- vice corporations have been watered but as these securities are held by in nocent people it would not do to im- peril them, it would be a differént thing if the people who are responsible for these bad securities were their bona fide owners. On the other hand, Vice President Sherman defines a republican as “a man who votes the republican ticket at the polls and votes for republican measures in congress.” If. Mr. Sher- man had used “principles” in the place of “measures” he would have stated the case nearer right. Certain so-called republican measures that were urged in congress were not based on repub- lican principles, and ¥t was admitted that that was 56 by the president when he issued some weeks ago what _was termed the Taft programme. Some republicans made up their minds not » surrender certain republican prin- les, some of which were framed in- tasthe Chicago platform tyo years ago, and they are termed insurgents, but when President Taft announced his programme and insisted on having it carried out, he became the greatest in- surgent of them all. Viewing things as they are and as they are likely to be, there is no room for Messrs. Pincrot and Garfield’s third party. So far as can be seen at pres- —_— i 4 a Heap of Solace In Being to Depend Lipon a Well- Earned Reputation. For months Norwich readers hav seen the constant expression of praise for Doan’s Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not ancther remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Catlierine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn. says: “For some time I was severely troubled by kidney complaint. 1 had pains and aches across my back and an inde- scribable feeling of weakness all through my body. I tried numerous Temedies but did not obtain relief. I %as finally told about Doan’s Kidney Pills_and procuring a supply from N. D. Sevin & Som's drug store I took them according to directions. They helped me_ from the first and contin- ued use brought about a complete cure. T can recommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills very highly. 3 (From statement given April 1906.) Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure Permanently On August 25th, 1908, Mrs. Hogan “I take pleasure In confirming the statement I gave in favor of Daan's Kidney Pills over wo years ag0. Practically speaking, I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain if my statement were true, and I have always convinced them of its correctness.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Ca., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Akl 12th, What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the Ingredients necessary -to tone. strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys nad bladder. Lee & Os- good Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- Iy loosened with Dr. Shoop’s Coush Remedy. No opium, no -chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by, Lee & Osgood. 4 ent the whole republican party is in- surging pret! Pittsfield Eagle. Dangers of a Benevolent Trust. Speaking of the recent action of PBrown university toward increasing its independence by removing demonia- tional restrictions and providing a pen- sion system of its own for its profes sors, the Waterbury American ex- the commor presses concisely objec- tion to the influence of the Carnesie | foundation when it says: “Dr. Pritc ctt, head of the foundation, has been very autocratic in lmposing’ conditions and restrictions upon all universities secking to secure for its professors the pensions of the foundation. Dr. Pitch- ett's alm has been to standardize the educational piants of the country through the pressure of the upparent necessity, for every university that would refain its best professors, of & an extreme to soeure these pen- This subject has been discuss- ny of the papers, including the Times, very soon after the appearance of the report which made this tenden- cy apparent. The more the subject is discussed the plainer becomes the dan- ger that s apprehended frem 5o great & power as that of the Carnegle foun- dation, not matter how benevolently It is ,exercised.—Hartfora Times. Undaunted Youth, i “The sum of human_ knowledge," says Mr. B ed'in a boc a graduating essay- itar. n, “cannot be compre But it very often is in Memphis Scim- New Britain—Mrs. Josephine M. Judd has recently shown her gen- erosity by contributing $5,000 to the Baptist church. Will You Pay LIFE IN- SURANCE or DEATH INSURANCE-Which? People willingly pay large sunfs for life insurance, which is really death insurance, but real life insurance frequently consisti in_taking Eckman's Alterative. Can_any “lung sick” person afford mot to_take the Alterative? Investigate it. Write this very day for letters, testimo- nials and affidavifs showing that It really has CURED_ Tuberculosis. Fges and milk fatten, without curing. Eggs cost, say, 30 cents'a dozen. Forced feeding with eggs and milk (10 cggs a day, 318 a week—3 quarts milk a day, ac § cents, $1.68) costs over $8 a week. Eckman's Alterative sharpens the ap- petite, makes life look different. brings Better neaith with greater earning power. Pricn persons are 8o much improved that they can work even befote they are Sinaliy cured. Send today, for literature on the subject, it you are broad minded enough fo be- lleve that there can be a cure which has ot been sensationally exploited, or which i ot based merely on climatic or det restrictions. Fekman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sak in Norwich br Lee & Oszood Co. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- fained at, or procured by. vour local Druggists. _Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargaln ever ored. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d New Pait In Since our fire we have daily been of reliable “manufacture. complete line of New House Fur: our store on a trip of inspection. SCHWARTZ BR The sale has closed and now we present a always are, just a little lower than the other d orns Furniture ing new patterns in Furniture shings. Our prices are, as they ers charge. Visit 9-11 0S-’ Water Street e 1 OUR Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and_colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR In all weights, made knee length, full length oF in Union Suits, > McPHERSON’S, The Hatier, 101 Maim St., City may28d WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, apr9a Individuality Is What Cougts In Phetography. Bringing out the real personall the fin. joints in character, the Mt traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. It you want a photo of your read self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite * Norwich Savings Soclety augisa DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous Bealth no good, and merely ecauses wrinkles, that make you look olas than you are. If you cre sick, don't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from woman- Iy ilis., similar to yours, when we say, 1ake Viburn-0. It 18 a wonderful female remedy, a you will admit if you try it Direcciens fer ‘s se are printed in £ix languages with every bottle. Price $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. marsid 1647 . Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standart brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Secotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser- Budweiser, Schiita ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1. 4 3 G TODESKA KEATING TRIO COMEDY CYCLISTS JAS. F. MURPHY THE XLYOPHONE KING THE SHAW TWINS Vaudeville and Mokion o | 28th 3 | 29th N Pictures. — D;"e]:;"'x:"mm Entire Bill changs twics 3 weskly. ADMISSION—10c, BVENINGS, senervod Seatn—2oo. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL Mutual Fire Insurance Proteciion Chappell’s Coal June is the month to arrange for this protection, and many people ar. taking the advantage of the low price that prevail E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ., Weature Ploture: The Return of Col. Roosevelt GORGROUS PAGEANT PICTUR MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SILEC SONG PROGIAMME, Ladies and Chiiaren. Pt ot A A A .Y Teacher of Plano, Central Butldin Room 48, Jun27daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up cleas CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street- L. M. DALOOM, Meaeher of Plame 29 Thames 8 Well Seasoned Wood |wtysrs iz ool st e g 2 Hn. oot11d C. H. HASKELL. - e 402 — "Ph — » . " maysia ey TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 611, Norwich, O COAL and LUMBER In the beauttul valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the fnest An. thracite Caal in the world. We have jecured a supply of this Coal for this cason. Ty Tt in” your cooking atove | 'SgnEg ke cannEonicoT and heater. . EASTERN CONNECTICUT, We are the agents for Rex Flintkote | 'Phone 518-8, 18 Clalrmount Ava Roofing, one of the best rooings known pt22a o the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor. Market and Shetucket Sts A. W. JARVIS 4 aprisd UNDREDS of young men and women have obtmined the foundation — the basic principles of success by e courss of nstruction in our school. We you if you will let us more successful eareer. fun can hel to & Write today — now — for information. All Commercial Branches, IHENEW.LONDON. Olles: Business, TABrubeck. frmm Meer, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyllghts, Gutters and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to, Te 119 SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished tly. 1 to Large stock of 25 Ferry Strest Prompt and Careful Attentlon Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. N patterns. sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. may2sa magbd S' F' GIBSON The late Spring leaves a larger Tin and Sheet Metal Worker |seccx on hesd o e seve, oad o Agent for Richardson and Boynton | tion In the prices It is & go t Furnaces. to buy now 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. A'l‘»n I'.lm::.s'v }hn‘(-’wlim "\'h‘”\:::.g:" ky'y‘\‘ Decorating, o P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. 1 Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils, Overhauling and r fitting thoroughly don. Lot me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that nid NEW STOCK sranants, Sliks, Dress Goods. Lin will keep out the sewer gas. The |of Tamninis S, Droes Goodr tns work will be firat-class and the price | 07 Juics' und picfis call “ana “ies reasonable. B, ANT STORE, « Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station ar2o LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give us & trial order. movia J. E. TOMPKINS, aug1ta 67 West Main Street. FUNERAL ORDERS Atistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéa 20 Fairmount Str * Have You Noticed ths Increaséd Travel? It's & sure sign of good wealher A Fine Assortment MILLINERY and a;l. roads. P!J"\l\. ke ln; ;;‘el out into : cm o ‘open. air. We furnish the best AT IITTLE PRGN, method, and If you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MRS. G. P. STANTON MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenus octldaw marl7d HAVE YOUR 3. ¥, CONANT. 11 Fraskiin Streec c. 100 market marica Whitestons S0 and the J. ¥. Clgars are the best on the Tey them AUTOMOBILE STATION, B, J. Cott, ¢ Otis Strost. Automebile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- work. Jobbing. ‘Phone Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 26-27 Franklin Street. Juni7daw Rose Bowling Alleyé, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. SCTONE. Prop. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSKIT BANQUET AL Fanilly trads supplied at 60c per dos C. X Wright. 8 Cove Bt Tel opt30a ect138 THERE 1s no aavertising medium In THE! 18 me agverusing u) L Co ticut = It B, o vaies v 1o Bu | e St N B Wy o B aich