Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 4

&erwich Bulletin mnd Counfier. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12c a week; 50c a ] a year. Zntered st te Postoffice it Norwich, Conn. as second-clase matier. Telephone Calls: tin Bustness Office. 4. ooms, 35-3, eiin B0 Ofhce 3000 Wiikmantie Office, Bullding. Telephone 210. Room 2 Murray Nerwich, Tuesday, July 5, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Dulletta has the largest etr- csiation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four thmes larger tham that of amy In Nowwich. 1t ls delivered to over 2000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wieh, amd read by mimety-three per ecmt. of the people. Windkam it ia delivered to over 300 tu Putmam and Danielson fo ever 1,200, mnd In all of these pinces It ia comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towss, ome humdred and sixty- Sve postoffice dimtricis, and forty- ome rural free deitvery romtes. 1001, 1905, average Weeik ending July 2.. is in There Cther short call out such the public. The fight is c being applauded the defeatcd happened. h for what tr ould < ther satisfied w results if nothing mo ¥ of the Reno centes 1 receive 385750, the loser $32.250, as shares of the purse. Out of the moving picture Interests Jeffries will get ¢ Johnson $50.600. T %o win $162.416. 3 “The loser will have a o above the eosts of I mates of the promoters from $100.000 to $400,000 s, it is seen, heavywei wdges itsel clmss. It has Thers was a wor this battle between tralla was as mu America, and = of six con! u‘z tocked Thers was ne nts Ut - us I the great two = 1o winner Sullivan and Kil MMiss. In 1889, Aghting 75 ro bare kmuckles fors $10.0 ane the cha It would b 4 infl ©f this affray was ®ut it has got to be f moving pictures where tertainments are ziven it will be an of the werld Never did a2 p - Tewards—never thr ia pleitation did one o = maeh harn ORDERED FREIGHT RATES RE DUCED. The inte mion has m eace to freight r sourt which 1s Ders In the eas As 2 fact, s affe whole fabric of frem the Atiamtic t Jeavy reductions miued on both Tates on froight sh e wast 1o ® Reno ang s Still droader in scope than this, the Tates from the Paciic coast back the intermountain country have beer found too high and are to be reduced Amd in geueral, the commission 1 found that the vast terrMory com- prised in wh known as the in Icotatam country is being unjustly mnd unreasomably tyeated as to freight Tates, and =s ¢ senwer rates in me cases. “Th this = sling deiphia Times tmportance of pared fhe decisic The showing ma ©f the reductions “The decistons alone in and of themseives, y caume they tend to show that the co Tmissien fesls itsef suficiently clothed wHh power to grapole with rate sit- wuations of the biggest sort wnd deal with shems. Tt is true that the decis 4ons are under the d Hepbarn la Dot the mew law. But it may bo doubted If the commiesion would hate forth 23 vigorous decisions s Rad it notbeen assured when arfived at them—early in June—that ss was going to pass a law that wrold greatly strengthen its hands" The Industrial number of the Tam- Tmany Times, issued on the 2d instant i & work of art from the richly flluminated cover to the €6th page which closes it It opene with o fine of Mayor Gavmor and a paper ®pon his fulfiment of his pledges to the peepie. and this is followed by a Baif o hundeed portraits of leading Imen of the metropolis, and pictures of P Yo as well as the most mmedesn buildings in Manbattan, with sketchdh and bueiness papers. This ably conducted by Mr. Charles Bt s mative of Nermich, who Bas ressen to be proud of the tyvpo- Eraphical perfection and beauty of The Ttmes. Philsdelphia opened 68 public play- the other day, and The Times sags to viait them will the fist place. unming- temperature, and tre in AMERICAN INDIFFERENCE. There appears to be plenty of evi- Wence that the average American does: not appreciate the privilege of citizen- ship or put the right value upon him- self s a factor in government. The Indifference of citizens in all parts of the country to vital public matters is something alarming to the thoughtful, The average per cent. of voters who always absent themselves from the polls is too large to be cred- itable to the men who compose the rank and file of the great parties. Attention is now being called to the fact that less than 40 per cent. of the voters attended the Tecent primary elections in Indiana. It seems 10 make mo difference what the method is for registering the will of the peo- ple, they show no active interest in it. How to make the American citizen attend to his political duties is a question unsolved, but not unsolvable. A contemporary considering the means of improving conditions, says: “No law can compel citizens to at- tend to their political duties or enjoy their political privileges. Perhaps a law, disfranchising any citizen, say for two years, that did not attend the rezular caucus of his party, unless out ot reach of the same or forced by ill- to remain away, misht go far forcing men to exercise their ¢ suffrage. Or, how would it ness 1o if o man neglected to vote, to dis- franci him and give his wife or \dult sister, if he had the same, the franchise in his stead? Some scheme to emasculate the male voters who fails to do his duty might prove ef- rective.” ATTRACTIONS AT NORTHFIELD. Northficld is to hear a great many amous Englishmen at its six confer- ences this summer. The founder, D. Moody. was as well kiown in Eng- nd s in America, and for vears men prominent in religious work in Eng- and 1 accepted the invitations of W. R Moody, his son, who now pre- sides 1o give addvesses here. Fre- que they have become famous in Ame esult The g students’ conference, closed a successful session last its chairman, Dr. s, who until recent popular university preacher ibridge_ England. At the four nces which meet this month— £ women, ‘Sunday school s, and women’s home and for- nissionary societies, Rev. . Holden, Dr. J. Monro Gibson, ). and Dr. T. A. Pierson are te set the Jaily Bible study hour and nany of the addresses. Dr. Gibson spent his early years in this country, s professo: McGill and pastor in Clhicago. IHe has recently completed quarter century of ive ministry London, and is commonly called e dean of the English Presbyterian reh. lie is president of the English Free reh council. the Sunday school wion of Great Britain, and holds ar positions of prominence. ent visitor at Northfield during Moody’s time, his return this th will be warmly welcomed. During the twenty-eighth session of 1 conference, August 4-12, noted Englishmen will be heard. Campbell Morgan of Westmin- London, will return after absence. The thousands heard his morning Bible lec- this conference in the past Dr. G. er chapel, *ho tures at will doubtiess be glad to know that e will again be the leader of the Bible study hour. Rev. J. Stuart Hold- en, rector of St. Paul's chapel, Lendon, iné Rev John A. Hutton of Glasgow Northfield azain this sum- r. Mr. Holden has been appointed ad chaplain to the lord lieutemant Ireland. Rev. E. B. H. McPherson St George's Presbyterian church, don. a leader of the London cler- speaks here for the first time, as also Rev. H. Elvet Lewis, known e Welsh poet-preacher. He was ent in the famed Weish revival, ¥ he was the historian. In 1ddition to these Englishmen, promi- nt American divines, including Drs Pierson. Atkins, Broughton, Terrey, and Mabfe. make the programme this ear one of the strongest ever offered. THE RAILWAYS OF THE WORLD. Statistics of the railways of the world have been gathered recently by German publication, the “Archivfur Eisenbahnwesen The figures are 1ght down. in some cases, to the of 1808. and, in others, only to 1908 and tot 1 of the world's total mileage is 611,472 miles, an increase of 61505 miles in the last five years. The increase for the year 1908 was 16,445 miles 2.5 per cent. over 1907. The railway mileage of the. six con- s in 1903 was as follows: -. 202,109 58,813 . 19011 .. 274372 .. 33,013 id 17,960 gures show that Australia, of all the new countries of the world, is most backward in railway comstruc- tion Rallway construction in Asia, especially fn China, has increased re. rarkably, At the ‘end of 1908, China had 495¢ miles, four times as many as it had in 1904, and only 37 miles less than Japan In the vear 1908. Russia, the Buro- country which needs mew rail- = most, built only 285 miles.” Rus- sia still has 102 miles less than Ger- though its area is ten times as and it¢ population nearly twice t as Germany atistics of capital show that the average capitalization ver mile is $121,393. Capitalization is much greater there than in the United States, where according to the last issue of Poor's Manual. the railroads are capitalized at $74,989 a mile, EDITORIAL NOTES. i milk and the ne-cent P Is firm until May, 1911. One swallow doesn't make a summer, but a score of swallows often make & The nam-sandwich privilege at Reno Fourth must have given rich The new states will carry the num- ber United States senators up to ninety-el Happy thought for today: The day after is a good day to those who cele- brats wisely. Massachusetts gives the prohibition- ists credit of nominating men who are not office-seekors. has to the 10us. s Newport handshake dowr less brought the waist-line, it looks It may be true that ran makes his Bl st as 4 Missouri preacher sasa, Bul i g Wouwld only siep thers “It's no use opening your satchel,” sald Mrs. Wagstaff, gloomily. “I don’t Wi ant any patent eggbeaters or smooth- ing irons or coat hangers.” it m, st i m scientists. valise. ful mechanism. and y fold it togetiier a pantagraph, with whi¢h the children small fortune in Rome or Munich press this button and your pantagraph becomes a kind for have nothing of the cheerfully. replied the agent. “You see me coming to your door car- rying a valise, and you naturally take for granted that I am determined to sell something, and commercial trans- actions are an annovance to you, they are tread the high levels. estly and humbly, that 1 detest com- as people whose souls 1 may say. mod- to aill erce as much as you Go." “If you're really not trying to sell anything, you may step inside.” said Mrs. Wagstaff, in softened tomes. “T declare I get so tired opening the door for agents that 'm suspicious of every ranger 1 se “I sympathize with you thoroughly, madam.” observed the agent, taking a seat. “I have no patience with agents myself. They come to vou when you are busy. or in trouble,and insist upon selling you things you don’t want, and 00 often become msolent when you decline to purchase. 1 move in a Jow Iy sphere, madam. but I am true jo my eals. My ambiiion is to be an @ cator of the masses. I want to meet the common veople face to face, in thelr own homes, all over this broad land and show them how triumphantly science is marching on. 1 realize that taik alone is futile. as | carry with me ittle machine which I represents the pest thought of the world's scientists Just wait until I open my consider the wonder- You pull it part, thus, 1 have a clothes horse. You and, presto! vou have “Now, madam ay enlarge pictures, and thus receive training in art which would cost a You atrack which would be an ornament to any hall. You puli this str and_behold! vour hat- is €a into an ironing d. ‘When alled upon Thomas Edison and showed him this re- PHILANTHROPY - i markable invention he burst into tears, and said he never before had realized how he had fooled away his time and opportunities. All his achievements seemed trifling as com- pared with thi “I knew youwd turn out to be an agent.” “But I am not an agent” protested the stranger. “I am an educato) 1 want to make the world brighter and happier. I want to bring sunshine into every home. If you,insisted upon or- dering one of these’ taracks, as they are called, I'd put your name down, but with a felling of regret. for your apearance indicates that you are a lady who shares my prejudices against vulgar traffic. It would cost you $7 for one of them detivered at your door two weeks hence. If I were an agent ‘member munity, and his broad and problems of ours which a seif-centered man gated o e -yhn-m’-l, which buly- ge apd ranged Tsland foday they speakt “The bishop of all the churches,” and one can scarcely conceive a form of tribute which would have touched and pleased him more profoundly.—Boston Transcript. ident Taft to make this an economical congress, it is believed that its appro- priation $1,055,000,000, .and th appropriations will exceed those of the last session by more than $10,000,000. It reminds people of what they may have forgotten, to be told that this is | to a large degree due to the fact that Speaker “touch” the public Benerou: over all boundaries, 2 helpful interest in | ican. t, him to take t have put aside as local. i e o Always Another Way. ¢ of him as | cago Recond-Herald. Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Cannon’s Restraining Hand, Notwithstanding the efforts of Pres- are considerably more than - this - sessions’ Cannon's restraining hand has beeh removed from the brake. | I should urge you to buy one. Bein§ | o was a tyrant, but a tyrant may 00 Gl ? ;‘;‘;”'{i,,‘}‘,‘.’\-en’m* mgg:mynufi:"(fé 18 much good in previnting extyiva. S y ntion, - ance. Release from the restraint o ulphur soa a drawing of it, if you like. & - P! p “It will cost you $5 for the mate- rials and the necessary tools will cost another $5, and the glue and brass- headed nails and other sundries wi cost at least $5. but when you have the pantarack in operation you never will regret the expenditures. Of course it would be much cheaper to give me the order, but I have found that one this machine gave every ‘member a large individual member of congress has had a little 1 | reater liberty to add to the appropri- ations for his own advantage or the advantage of his constituents than he had before when the hand of Cannon held him in these, Bvery | Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All droggists. opportunity. The aggregate of all individual opportunities to gets far more satisfaction from a thing one has made with one's own hands than one gets from a thing one buys. So I strongly urge you to make a pantarack for yourself. Your next- «Goor neighbor is going to make one and I expect it will look like a road drag, for none but a skilled cabinet- maker can turn out & really handsome pantarack.” “I suppose T'll have to order one if going to try to make Wagstaff. ~ “But I'm sure I don’t see how you managed to get me into the notion. I'm going to nail that front door shut after. this. When o stranger comes here he al- ways sells me something. 1 don't want it and it doesn’t seem to make any difference whether he’s an_educa- tor or just a common agent."—Chicago News. Mrs. Jimpson Is one” said Mrs. st m: tr 'S th is th 2 tic in fit o ric eh T sa on 2o, his rutile ang unrequited passion meeting him by of the as well as Calvert of Maryland. tives, of a town. and M. apes book series which has iwen ized and. carefulls jects whoever may selfish serves self-re nomic, intele erly, Tago is neve would be @ restriction of his pres- 1t ability ociety members themselves by alone. e anti-osculation d never imperil moonlight hou The bathing sults are all te name implies when they walk out water, They o thin! Congress does the country a good turn by killing bills as well as by pass~ ing them. It jygeenholes thousands. en enough Tt are not young to carry the traps, the women will never speak of the outing as a pic- nie. Luck is like some other things. No one belfeves in it until they've had it, and then they know whether it was £ood or bad The reason young women @0 mot re- pine is because they know that other months have irresistible opportunities, June. The inventor of the hoopskirt died the other day at the age of 83. The Toledo Blade notes that he had no other bad babits The youngstérs who tere burned with powder yvesterday are likely to | be more careful when the Fourth comes round again. The socialists of Milwaukee have osed over 100 saloons and two bur- lesque theaters which were careless in their observance of the law Margaret Tilington, like Dr. Osler, ha#s been made famous by being mis- auoted. She denies t she ever said that she wanted to darn socks. The tobacco users of the country contribute $30.000,008 to the revenue every year. They ought to be in pretty good favor with Uncle Sam. NEW BOOKS. By James Otis. Cloth, 12mo, 166 pages. with illustra- tions. American Book Co., New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Pri~e 35 cents. The story of Lord Baltimore's eol- ony is told in the words of a lad wh» sailed good ship Ark and shared their stormy voyage to peake bay. their with the first colonists in the the new home in Chesa- He describes graphically dramatic journey, their first eeting with the strange brown na- their explorations and buflding their troubles rvith aster William Clatborne of Keat over boundary claims. In the; oubles Calvert himself takes an ac tive part. and is given command of a part of the guard ance in the affairs of the provis:- Nothing of import- teils Jand in his notice, and he ory of the heglnnings of Max most Interesting manne: etcalf & Rafter’s Language Series— Book One. By Robert C. Metcalf, D.Litt, ex-supervisor of schools Boston, Mass. and Augustine Rafter, A.M, assistant superinten. ent of sehoois, Boston, Mass. Amer- ican Book Co., New York. Price, 40 ents. This is the first of a practical two- tested e class room and proved standa graded. Book Gme designed for fokrth. fitth and sivih u1s, and, by its gresentation of aub- t-matier. leads the pupil to express his_thoughts spontaneously ani with some degree of accuracy. It darelaps a plan for a careful and somewhat orough study of familiar objects, znd cleser and more syster T observation an s on subjects suita understanding are suppl f pietures. such na as can be obtained easii teresting stories and poems. The Habit of Saving. Whatever objections, real or fancied, there may be to the postal savings bank scheme, now enacted into law, reap the ereatest bene- trom the deposits—the government, private interests or the depos- itors themselves—the simple fact re- mains that the new institution w tend to promote thrift among men, women, boys and girls of lmited means. The habit of saving, once formed, be- mes ineradicable. 1t is as hard to get i of as th habit of smoking. It pre- pect. It is a great eco- ual and even moral an- or for the individual and for society. here is no reason why the habit of ving should degenerate into a mis- niggardly, mean habit. r cited as an authority vthics, but he had a clear and level head. And when he implored Roderi- to forzet for the Venetian gentleman Desdetoha ahid to “pul money in thy purs: o Le aui to ‘il thy purse with money,” 10AKe alj the money thou canst.’ was & him the bast possibie vida (he cifcumstances. 17 WkAsy | 1 | lago had been' a member of the pres- | anniversary of the settling of Man- ent congress he wouid surely have voted for President Taft's savings plan. —Boston Globe. “TOO MANY WORLD'S FAIRS.” Thowing Cold Water on a Proposed New York Enterprise of the Kind. “There are too many world's fairs” is the reason assigned by George Westinghouse, one of the committee appointed by Mavor Gaynor to con- sider the advisability of celebrating by a big exposition in 1913 the 300th hattan. Before the committee held its first meeting Temporary Chairman John Clafilin “sounded” his fellow com- mitteemen on the subject. and out of 39 letters received in reply to the 40 sent.by him, 28 stamped the proposi- tion with disfavor; most of the writers simply didn’t want anvthing of the sort, while others assigned reasons; Robert W. DeForest said that New York couldn’t afford to hold a world's fair that would fall below the stand- ards set by Chicago and St. Louis. and President Frissell of the Fifth Avenue National bank thought that New York has_enough attractions already. All three of these reasons are most excellent ones — but the first quoted, _that “there are too many world’s fairs,” is by far the most po- tent one against the proposition. The world’s fair idea s not exactly “plaved out” but the thing has been badly overworked. A great national event like the opening of the Panama canal is a sufficient excuse for a big celebra- ting exposition, of course; but New York certainly doesn’t need any such thing for advertising purposes and really the enterprise coult hardly be made so big that it would not be ob- scured by the many other attractions of the matropolis and seething life of the most cosmopolitan city in the world that would surround it. Still, a sub-committee of the general com- mittee will consider the matter further —but_it_ought to make short work of it—N. Y. Commercial. Bishop McVickar. At more than one point Boston and Boston men touched the career of the Jate William Neilson McVickar, Prot- estant Episcopal bishop of Rhode Is- land. It is true that in 1873 he de- clined to become the rector of St. Paul's, but two years later he went to Holy Trinity, the Philadelphia parish in which Bishop Brooks proved him- self—a transition which might be tak- en as typical of the relations between these friends, since so long as Brooks lived they two were never, of their own will, very far apart. Other Bos- tonians who might be named were among the closest associates of Bishop McVickar's_later years. His summer home at Beverly Farms wmade him MADE - WELL AND - STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound - Jefferson, Towa. — ‘“ When my baby Z) was just two months Fqo1d shape. I began taking Lydia E. ‘| Pinkham’s Vegeta idble Compound, and mother wrote and Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry St., Jefferson, Iowa. 5 Anether Woman Cured. Glenwood, Iowa. —‘‘ About three years ago I had falling and other fe- male troubles, and I was, hing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could Dot do my own work. thin _six months T was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter.” —Mrs. 0. W. Duxx, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of Temala e, Just fey Ly B PRk o ale il just try Lydia ham's mfi. Cothpotnd. For 'y years shis famous remed; has been the standard for all forms female ills, and has cured thousands women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, ibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir- regularities, backache, etc. It is made of good materials and the shape is convenient. Try it! - For washing dishes, wood- work, etc., use it just as you would any other soap. For washing clothes quickly, easily and thoroughly, use Lenox Soap in the form of soap solution. TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point until a solution is formed. Still In Progress. purse has amounted to many millions added to the appropriations.—Waterbury Amer- Hill's Hair and Whisker Dys, black or brown, 50c. - COAL Good Coal Is Like a Good Sermon . A Matter of Preparation Preparation, this year, la better than in any year since the great strike. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Bvery day somebody discovers a new way to make a fool of himself.—Chi- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood GC. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies of the finest An- thracite” Coal n the wnorld. We have ecured a supply of this Coal for 'thia ason. Try it In your cooking stove d_heator. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known o the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A.D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 1 oct2sa i et SHEA & BURKE C HOUSEFURNIHERS Prompt and Cereful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connectio NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine... 80c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey. . $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bona) | Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottls Schlitz Milwaukes B $1.00 dozen i JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. may23d Again This Morning 20 and $22 Suits 17.00 16 Suits 14.50 I5 Suits - - - - 1190 9.75 A few left of the Special Cut Price $15 to 9.50 $18 to 11.90 The F. A. Wells Go. GO0D CLOTHES ONLY HERE 12 Suits If forid tol . 3t is free and always hel WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger ck on hand of the above, and to ove 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 af decorative mate- rieln. Painting, Phper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. Junid of Remnants Siike Dress Goods. Lin- ons, A at IoWwest brices. Good Jengths for suits and skirts. Call and s them. THE REMNANT STORE, 17D West Mmin St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station. mear26d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are confident our Ples, Cake and Give us a movad 20 Fairmoynt Street. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weaiher fine roads. Peopls like to get the o] air; We furnish the best method, and if you'll tako one of eur teams you'll say the sarny MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenu mar17d We are meadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family irade supplied at 60c per d C. £ Wright. § Cove St. Tel. Mamfeurtng. Orders taken for combings. Lumber 93 W. Main St. | | | | | | AUDITORIUM SUMMER SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday, July 4, 5 Feature Picture Kid Sharkey and Dan Dougherty in A FAST EIGHT-ROUND BOUT MR. GEO. GUNN in lllustrated Song 3 Shows—2.30, Admission, 8.45, 7.30, 10e, " BREED THEATER, Ghas, Mehuly, Lossee, Coolest Spot in Town Featurs Picturs N THE BORDER STATES” » Patriotic Blograph Stor MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston's Favorite Baritone in Tilus trated Songs Matinee, Ladies and Children 5 Jy4a MUSBIC, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Mu > a6 I Teacher 9 Tha Lessons given at resldence or at ome_of the pupil Same method a at Schawenka Conservatory. oet11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 611, Norwish, Ce st Tel. A. W. JARVIS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT "Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava septzza UNDREDS of and women the foundation — principles of success by o course we young me bave obtained the basic of instruction in our school. will tet us can help you to a Write intormation. All Commereial THE NEW LONDON Business @©llege HABrubech, frm, Newlondorn. Cory: " DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, 1t you more wuccesstul earoer today — now — for full Branches, Werry over fll-health doss yous Ith no good, and merely carses wrinkles, that make you look oiase than you are It you ere slok, don't worry, but ge about it to make ycurself well. To de this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from woman. Ty s, similar to yours, when we say, "2 Viburn-0, 1t 1s a wonderful femals remedy, as 7ou will admit it yeu try 1: Direociona tor use are printed in ix_languages with every bottle. Prics 1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 120th Street, New York marsld PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutiers and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to, TeL 119, The”Vaughn Foundry (30: IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btrest Junzid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. marsd « S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. Str Do It Nuow Have that old-fashioned, uneanitacy plumbing replaced by new and mod- orfn open plumblug. Pt will repay you the incra of heslth and savieg of doctor's bills, Overhauling and re- ftting thoroughly done, you & figure for replucing all the oid Plumbing with the modern ®ind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strast. Norwich, Cenn. aug1l FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by T .. ** The Flosia, 8 it