Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 4

WHAT IS SPENT FOR LUXURIES. The Americans spend money as few people do; and it is not surprising that our credit is good and our checks are honored abroad. 3 The statistics show that the Ameri- cans of means have bought diamonds to the amount of nearly $40,000,000 more than in the year 1909; they have bought some $2,000,000 more of dressed furs, $18,000,000 more of works of art. The increase of importafions of articles of luxury during the past year aggregates about $1.250.000,000. It is not likely that this repgesents Individual purchases, but rather®in in- crease of business in these lines be- cause of manifested prosperity and in anticipation of Increasing trade. The crops are large and outside of New England the evidences of good business are evident on every hand. The manipulation of the cotton mar- ket has handicapped the cloth business of New England, but the great addi- tions being made to our factories shows that the capitalists and manu- racturers do not regard these adverse conditions as more than temporary THE HOT WEATHER. There is no dispute as to the exces- sive heat of this season, but just | wherein it proves to be more distress- ing than any of its recent predecessors is mot so apparent to the everyday mind. Discussing “Our Present Hot Spell” the Boston Tramscript says: The present hot spell Is notable in the annals of our local weather bu- reau in Its long duration, and in the generally high minimum of tempera- | ture at night. In extremes of daytime | temperature this period has not been | recora breaking, but in those aspects | which wear most on human nerves and brains it is seldom exceeded. The present week further threatens to be hot, since from their watch towers in federal bulldings everywhere the weather bureau officers can detect no cool weather anywhere In the United . States. At Jeast the present hot wave, R sading north and south, is banked well up R = ¢ the Rocky mountains, and be- that barrier conditions have no aney” to our own, arought, statistically speaking, arly so bad as most people &erwich Bnlletin wnd Gounfied. +1¥4 YEARS OLD. price, 12c & week; 50c & &E Fear. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Tonn., as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Builetin Business Office, 480. “Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 3 Builetin Job Office. 35 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Butlding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, July 27, 1910. The Cireulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Iargest eir- culation of amy paper Ia Easters Commecticut, and frem three te four times larger tham that of any im Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houscs Nor- wich, and read by mincty-three per cent. of the people. In Windham 1t is dellvered to over 900 houses, ta Putmam and Dasiclson to over 1,100, mad ia ull of these places It | | | ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold fa every town and on all of the B. F. D. routes In Eastern Commeccticut. CIR OUR NEGLECTED ELMS. that he B destr (nink. Since June 1 we have had our nz s uner average of rain, June showing $aking no = an excess of two inches, while July the least thus far has shown a deficiency of from the exhaus - that amount, For agricultural destruct t . it is much better to have a the lea e bu Tune and a dry July, if a choice for next « 5 req, | 0f cvils must be made, than the other R Woss of a-structh rrangement, since so large a number sensitive crops do their growing in A % e carlier month. The great rain of he 10th. 11th and 12th of June, which p general throughout New Eng- ve the reservoirs and meadows which they have not vet ast rain that fell in Boston = on July 16th, amounting to nearly 1e-fifth of an inch, and the total. for he month thus far has been only two- trees fifths of an inch, with, of course, six the i | more days to ar from.” of ¢ s | It is a fact, however, that south- e | castern New England has suffered rs a ‘much more from the drought than her 1 | neighbors, and this review of water | conditions does not fit the vicinity ef F CWNINGS | Norwich. gt e EDITORIAL NOTES. nized as| Boston notes ghat the elm has reach- ed an era when It is known by its seal- to this loss and the ven- who do not Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is In the warmest |not beloved by his constituents, but glan e temper- | he is respected. 2 over § grees for S g s t i= doubt- The fool who rocks the boat is get- ting in more fatalities just now than the automobiles, at has been f the coun- try ber a centur R T The ¢ on Sk The love-making loafers are con- Juls July 17, and | Sidered as being worthy a coat of tar g . . is not sur- |and feathers in Maine. ]:';1.!4;"‘9“ e o i “!"”:*':"‘;“‘}"‘—' Happy thought for today: Those By have e e eraterh_ | who stay on land and admire the wa- the wildest in that particular line, Al | '°F Seldom are drowned. sestions are losing population more| The fact that there is a $100 coun- Tapidly by vning n amy Other | terfeit bill in cireulation does not dis- way. turb the wage earner any. deaths from and there is The greater part of t drowning are preventabic It is said that Texas is thinking of Bo reason why abllity to swim should | going in for state-wide prohibition. not be a genera om ment. Who would have thought it? Teach that box to swim. It is bet- ter that he 1 be a swimmer. Massachusetts has branch lines of IT DOESNT railroads which have but one train a day. Doesn't that seem slow? What greater affliction could befall the republican party than to have Colonel Bryan come over to it! ARBITRATION AS WORK. It ha ®has a =ood and the © R b It is not the manufacturers of au- - <ol 1e issue was | tomobiles who are declaring that the Srat ma nk road pre- | Americans are automobile crazy. s their T ——— a the | There is one thing certain. Horace 2d went out, [ Johnson has to share the scorching | the road besan | Weather Bureau Moore is giving us all, strike S PR T that the | The men of forty nations now write and talk Esperanto. That looks like ers recognized mistake. ev would invoke the aid of the | S°™ething approaching universal yse. arbitrators, but Grand Trunk, Sk at Orat e good offices | A state highway from the New of the com de < to com- | Hampshire line to Portland is in pros- B #iin their « request. 1f|Pect and affords automobilists pleas- the loss © e strike could | UFe- have bee : road would have wel e of the Speed on the Highways. minister other influence The Connecticut automobile law whicn wou broucht the work- | 99S not make any absolute speed limit except in a few cases. It for- bids reckless driving at any speed, and savs that a rate of more than twenty- prevent the @ ac- companies a . strike disaster | five miles an hour, maintained f G 3 3 or an came: the loss has been n > far | eighth of a mile, shall be prima facle @s the road is concerned, the trouble | evidence of a rate of speed greater is rapidly decreasing, and it knows |than is reasonable and proper, this being the phrase used ecarlier in the act to describe speed that is unlaw- ful. As far as we have observed the first written opinion of a judge in a suit of this kind was given by Judge Foster of the Bridgeport city court on Monday. The case was that of Ar- thur J. Moulton of New York, who was arrested while running at a speed of thirty miles an hour. The judge held it proved that the speed under the existing conditions was not reasonable and proper. and imposed a fine of $15. In his opiriion he said: The complaint is based on sections 11 and 13, chapter 211, of tlie acts of 1509. By’ force of this act it is in- cumbent upon the state to prove the allegations 'in the complaint beyond a reasonable doubt. Section 13 states that if the speed exceeds twenty-five miles an hour for an eightk of a mile, shall be prima facie evidence that mo reason why it should undertake to arbitrate when it means to them a re- turn to the old co tions and a loss of all the advantages gained The time to arbitrate is when the fssue is made, not when one side finds it convenient to save the pelt which is in danger of being lost because of its own folly. Dr. Johnson was of the opinion that it was worth one thousand pounds a year to have the faculty of looking on the bright side of things. Since his day there has been no deprecia- tion of values along these lines. Ohio, just at present, appears to be Bolding the center of the political arena because it will be a forerunner of the November elections. th the person operating such motor yehi- cle is operating the same at a rate of Speed greater than is reasonable and proper and in violation of the pro- The single Brasilian Dreadnought will be the bigzest ship in the world, 8,000 tons sreater fhan Brit- | vision of section 11 of this act. If, ain’s 26,000-ton Lion therefore the accused is charged -with ks reckless driving at a speed less than Sunday drownings used to be a|tWenty-five miles un hour, the state must in the first instance prove such warning to Sabbath-breakers, but now | Mgt i the they are only Incidents of the larger license. specitically in order to claim & conviction. This evidence 13 of course =ubject Lo rebuttal on the Dart of the accused. It the accused is charged with reck- less drviving, al a speed greater than twenty-five miles an hour. the state may under section 13 of this act, sim- ply prove that the speed was in ex- cess of twenty-five miles an hour and rest its case. thrusting the burden' on the defendant to g0 forward with his caze. The defendant mas then pre- mant musk Axidecos a8 e s kava e One hundred square miles of woods Surmed over in British Columbia—tire hot spell there must have been in- tense. ) The high-speeding automobiles on country roads give the watching con- stables & Take-off every now and _— ‘Thar! I reckon that looks like rain. ley! What you say?” and the old woman stopped and peered toward the figure huddled in the corner of the old couch. It was a_ low, dark, gloomy, murky room, this kitchen, dining room and living room combined. “Why don’t you answer? the petulant old woman. one got your tongue?” The figure never answered: never | moved; neither secing nor hearing. not | caring to do either. The only sizn of life were the eves, burning coals of fire, wells of brightiiess, surrounded by inky carkness. The old creature start- ed slightly, and then, her anger over- coming her. she darted for the corne Quicker still the figure sprang up and resolved itself into a girl vei in hy teens. She ran out of the door into the open air, where she stopped to breathe. Then, without a backward glance, she ran through the nimbly and fleetly as the king of de on, looking neither to right nor | this creature,of the erness went. went on as the evil | THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ; ; : ; { THE WHISPERINGS OF some serious ideas coneerning other sides of life and opens to them ave- nues whereby they may occupy minds and hands with much contentment if marriage does not come, but dees not interfere in any way with their nat- 4iral leaning toward matrimony. It is probable that if 200 girls of any other class—teachers, shop girl society girls—were asked if they meant to marry, the great majority of them would evade or deny expression such purpose and the denial would méan as little as it does with college girls. It is a waste of energy to try to pin youns women down to statistics in this line. Such statistics mean nothing and are of nc valué.—Indian- apolis Star. THE PINES < e of her own heart, the pounding of the blood through her veins. Then comes a whispering, clearer and clearer comes the voice of the pines. “Go! Go! Go!” and then dies away. Startled, the girl ponders, wonders, when again comes the message and she grows afraid. Could it be the response to that strange longing and distress which she had known? “Hey-ho! What's your name? Mine's Elwell Morse Freeman,” piped a small vcice from a small boy to the gray lady across the aisle. “Where are you going? 1Is you all alone?” By this time he was leaning on the arm of the seat, looking up into those great black orbs. Getting no response, he tried another tactic. “I want to be 'mused. Can_you tell storys? No, dear, I cannot tell you a story, but I will draw a horse for you." Pearls from Trees. The fact that cocod-nuts sometimes contain_pearls—properly so-called, and quite similar to the pearls of molluses —has been established. A specimen the size of a pea was exhibited recently by a gentleman of Boston, Mass., and its owner explained that such pearls were worth a good deal of money in the Malay Peninsular, where the native ra- jahs are siml highly. These seed should produ inasmuch as they attempt, as it the case lusc, to cover up irritati esteem them highly. These flar in composition pearls are similar to those of the so-called pearl oyster, being found by chemical anal- ysis to consist of calclum carbonate and a small amount of organic matter. It is altogether a puzzle Why the glant M and chem- *| WE ARE NOW such_concertions, mot be due to an and the re: Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA th the mol- ‘particles. New Hampshire’s Primaries. At present New Hampshire is the only state in the east which has rect primary law; ahs is because just the forces have been beaten there that prevented the other day the will of people in the stata of New York from installing the direct primary in that state.—Lewiston Jour- nal. o di- ason it With a few sure lines there stood re- vealed a_galloping horse with flying mane. The delighted baby then pro- ceeded to exhibit the prize to young and old. One old gentleman seemed particularly interested and examinad the little sketch with an artist's eve. The squirrels paused in their task of putting by for the winter house- keeping, a partridge whirred from the depths of some bush, and trees seemed to stop their communications he came. Ah! now she spies a_veritable paradise, and she pauses and looks looks, and then is not satisfied. She must’ be_a part of this wondertul world. The stone wall vaulted lightly, and finding a fallen tree she seats herself. What a vista is before her! TFerns, ferns, ferns in close rel tionship to their fcster mother. almost silent brook which flows past her to an unknown world. Sheltering both with are the pine many such places ated harmony and p very heart pulsates with ness to be alive, and we Nature up to Nature's Gradually the awful into her soul_and she up toward the heay ana_relt at peace, unconsciously and counsel from the But that intensely now she could hear where sheer glad- “look through aquiet the haven. ness; { | Then he sought out our little maid o' the woods and soon knew that she was poor and penniless, but with plenty of spl . The acquaintance ripened and | the man, Paul D'Orjunay, the most cel- ebrated landscape painter of the day, the man who painted Nature in her most beautiful garb, started her on her career. At first sha worked through his inspiration, then she grew to love the work itself, and in time painted her masterpiece. s mow many ars since she had,left the little valley, and she had ard but little from the old home. st, one afternoon Teturning from « reception, she had that strange de- sire for the smell of the pines, for tha towels and cloths. The very same wall is there, the selt and she seats herself once | more in her paradise. It is good to be {away from the bustle of the world, | away from all care and strife, and she finds peace and strength. Peace, rest, | strength, all three are hers now, and | =but listen! ~What are the pines | whispering? An. ves! one more is hers also, success.—Eoston Post. | same tree. show that the speed at which traveling was not reckless un able or improper under theé conditio surrounding him_The prima. facie case is not a conclusive case, does not shift the burden of proof. The establis ment of a prima facie case simply puts on the opposing party the burden or duty to go forward with his case and in the event of his failing in that bur- den or duty, the judgment must be against him In this opinion the difference in the procedure and in the legal position of the driver of the car is worth notice. Reckless driving at any speed is il legal, but if it is alleged as to a speed of not more than twenty-five miles an hour the state must first prove such recklessness specifically. If the speed was above that limit the state need ¢’y prove that fact. Then the ac- c.:-ed has an opportunity to show that his driving was not improper under the conditions existing at the time. It Judge Foster's opinion holds good this is 2 thing for all automo) s to anderstand and keep in mind. Whe: as many of them have assumed that they can decide sufficiently whether a high speed is proper, they will now be required to convince the court by something better than the ence in theg own skill—Hartford Times. Connecticut in Congress. A good deal of foolish talk has al- ready developed about t uo doubt, more is coming. 2 find adequate basis for tie parag now soing the rounds of the that Rhode Island, thée first s ° be counted, is disappointed beca another congressman is not coming that way, 1t wouid be interesti nd a val- uable contribution to passing knowl- edge to learn who knows what the next congressional unit will be and what states will increase or decrease their representation in that body. A we understand the case, the congress itself decides how many members there shall be and then proceeds :o fix the unit for representation. Th present congress as fixed after tie 1900 census contains 391 members. Aftér the 1890 census the number was fixed at 357. Going back just a han- dred years, the census 1810 was followed by a congress of 186 mem- Dbers. The two questions are how large the next congress (after t elections of 1910) shall be, and } the membership wiil be allotted. Th things are vet to be worked out As for Connecticut, we do not derstand that there is any ambltion or expectation to increase our represen- tation. Some experts have figured out that we were likely to lose one off our allotment. That possibility has been one of the factors employed to pre- serve our present unjustifiable dis- tricting. We have stood pat at four districts, and have let the g0 bhang, elect- ing our extra member as by vote of all the state. By census our districts were a: as these figures indicate: Districts. First Second . Third , Fourth® .. A quarter state was then 22 The unequalities have no doubt increased in the decade through the growth of the cities. It seems to The Courant we find we are entitled to a fif Der, as now, we ought to obey the law and give him a district, and, if we only have four, these four should have approximately equal districts. T} involves breakinz counties. “Aim the same as heretofore, Just at 1900 unequal 10,923 population at, 1 em- awful?” we get along now taking our counties in twos. It is simple, as it is unjust. The sooner we begir breaking up the county 1 the bet- ter for Connecticut—The Courant. Woman of Forty-five. Youfh is nearly ude dering selfish norant. Tt to inspirit to fight for to forbear and assist knows Titt toleration and lives for its own brigl noonday. These qualitics, we need hardly say, are not those which be- stow power or arouse the better kinds of love, Youth, however, grows be- yond these grave faults. Life deepens and softens character. The lessons of error, suffering and sorrow round out the nature At 45 a woman may have ceased to be young, but she is far from having beécome old. The age of real understanding has besun and un- derstanding remains the greatest of all human forces. Men are drawn t women far more closely by sympathy than by good 100Ks. are but few very beautiful women in the world. There are thousands of ideal friendships betyeen men and women. Time and time again have we seen the woman of 45. the woman who is no longer young win the prizes of life right in the teeth of those crude enough to be her daughters. The you can give their vouth, but the m can_ give their help. We all know vouth in art, its en its 'self-su uot until thsuiasm,. its positiveness. ficlency, its failure. It vouth has passed away and na gins o be at war with knowledge, craftsmanship and intention, that the artist-actress, the ist-singer achieves richest results play. Juliet and look it.” runs the anchaly theatrical provern. And so youth, with its Timitations ? 1A soothing antiseptic discovered by an ou” cannot | | can ana does laugh at mathgty, witn until a solution is formed. ts disabilities. And it lahghs the ouder_because it is the younger.— York Telegraph. Civilization in China. Great Britain, in the cause of “trade expanslon,” taught the Chinese to use opium, and thus created a market for the drug and furthered the prosperity of the opium industry in India. China at last rebelled and this deadly drug | trade s now in process of elimination. But whiskey and tobacco are now | poured into China in greater quantities than ever, and America, which con- demned the oplum traffic, is busily ministering to the growing needs of the east. | Creating an artificial demand and | then supplying it is the process by | which manufacturing nations made headway In Asia. This American man- ufacturers, observing the elimination | of the opium trade in China, and shrewdly judging thdt the Chinese slaves of ‘the drug, whan deprived of it, would want a substitute, concluded at cigarettes were what the Chinese rceded. The Celestials did not know e virtues of cigarettes and so the American business men proceeded to supply this knowledge by the most advanced American methods. Their Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical, be- cause there is no waste, Lenox Soap-Just success is thus celebrated by tha con- sul general of Vienna: “One of the most conspicuous exam- of creating a market is the da- d for cigarettes in China. Ten vears ago the clgarette was an article Try used in China by a small number of S result of systematic introduction and trade development, the cigaretts s | popular throughout the empire."— = Hevelana: Plain Dester. Maker delivers thick, bot suds. o T e LR interfero | Banking Espionage. attached to it. Bamkers are students of human na- ture. With them two and two make " - With " ! Jink of the dozens of w exactly four. In deciding whether or G S e o N not a customer shall be trusted for a loan, they base their answer, not so much on his personal honesty’ or will- | ingness to pay, as upon the varous causes, personal or otherwise, which | may interfere with his ability to do so. A man may have a flourishing bus. ness and all may be going well, ana | then after continued prosperity he may adopt habits of living which in the end may interfere with the accumula- tion of assets. The banker feels that one bit of extravagance begets anoth- er, and sets down upon his card sys- tem the facts as they come to him {one by one. In the course of time the [ man applies for a loan and as secur Just call on the he offers what he considers to be his assets and agalnst these he mentions a number of liabilities which seem to |him to be so little worthy of consid eration that the banker cannot help but consider the loan a good one. But the man fails to mention those other Learn what Deed! he: silver, glassware under it creamiy suds for an instant, then just rinse and wipe. It puts an instant, auto- odds and ends of soap. Use any It loosens the dirt and makes the work of washing very much easier. - Use three tubs, one for table linen, one for bed and body linen, one for the soiled Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap Solution over the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece by itself, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water and let stand over-night. ‘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 This | _'RICHMOND" s-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricnmomp® Suds- It does not in any way th the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot Q‘.dl. this ingenions device will cut down ‘means to save hundreds of steps every day—to always have thick, creamy soap stds on ‘tap. The “Ric Maker gives you any quan- tity ofsoap and water thor- oughly mixed in scientific proportion—it Feady to meet your instant It puts an end to & up kind of sosp. lumber whose name appears below and ask to see the TRicamowy Suds-Maker. He will let you take one home to try. Use it ten days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest . convenience, money and time saver you can install in your kilchen. Calltoday. , A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Cona. ‘Suds ways the liabilities arising out of his over-ex ponsive habits which the. banker has | set down against his credit, In the ca rd | system, And so he may be surprised to meet with a refusal of his propo: tion.—Christian Herald. Figures That Mean Nothing. Of more than 200 girl graduates from oliege this year, only eight | fess an intention of marrying, these king the admission in response to le question of an enterprising inter- | viewer. bl This showing will now proba- | be taken up and solemniy moral- | a over by social scientists as a bad | result of the higher education, as if | the answer to the queries really had a | serious significance. i Without doubt, each and everyone of those 200 Wellesley giris is secretly well aware that if the thoroughly de sirable man comes along she will give | him due consideration, no matter what | t of independent carcer she may | have mapped out. Four years of col- lege education does not In’ the least af- | fe and GIVEN THE PUBLIC. t the distinctive feminine instincts It does give inclinations. girls tie manufacture of our 'Sore, Tender and Aching FEET | | instantly relieved and permanently cured | | by Dr.Porter’s TION AND FILLING. DR. JACKSON, Manager. | Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER SPECIAL FOR. JuLY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhe: Teeth. 1f your old plat KING DENTAL PARLORS, | DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has béen in the practice of dentistry | any years in Norwich, is A member of this association, and superin- Artificial loose or broken he will make it as good as naw at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEMGUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- e is Franklin Square. Antiseptic Healing Oil AllDruggists re- | Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. O1d Railroad Surgeon. fund money if it fails to cure. 25¢, 50c & $1. Drydes, Matne. Pacis Medictae Co., St Louis, Mo. Dear Sie: T am bathing my fect with DR. PORTER'S RETISEPTIC HEALING OIL as T stand & : O the day caustng Large Jumns of cations to form. Rl of skin troutile. o DEN DR. E. J. TIST 170 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Frop. Laxative Bromo Qu . JONES on2 ¥hD wufices with Sy DI FORTERS ANTISEFTIC THEALING heais. S aoma Doson. | A R MANINING, Yantie, Cona, | SUlle 46, Shay Building hises) Xup CAURt Telephone. decldd | 'Phone. Take elevator. Made by OCK > ens, all at lowes 3 en, " o for’ sults and skirts. Call - and “see L BAEDRE v them. brand; imported. The finest quality Maker of THE REMNANT STORE, of Olive_O1l. Just received. OTTO FERRY, Ma, 228 Franklin Street READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile ‘Trimming and Upholstering The Scm Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, aprod Trunks Bags Suit Cases in 2 large varlety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. sy23a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order e 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troup Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREET. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. CTONE. Prop oct108 oct13d DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ili-health does youws Bealth no good, and merely cauees wrinkles, that make you look olde than you are. it you ere sick, domt worry, but g9 apout It to make ycarself well. To do his we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufterars from woman. ty s, similar to yours, when we say, 1ake Vihurn-0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, a you will admit if you try it Direcsions for its use are printed in #ix languages with every bottls. Prics $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street. New York. marsia Individuality Is What Counts In . Photography. Bringing out :he real personality, the fine Lolnts in character, the litt] tralts that make us wh ars Toned down by th spirit of an artist into perfect sccord. Not & thing of r and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a phote of your real self. or what vour friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety augisa 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarA brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariay Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nou ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhoussr Budwelser. Schlita and Pabsi A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone #47-32. wyna MAXWELL For Sale The swellest iooking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell -cylinder, 45 H. P. 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 General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and eareful attentior. Give me a trial order, Sat. sfaction guaranteed. " BUEED THEATE, G, kol Lssr Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. “The Fire Chief's Daughte ) The Most Realistlc Drama of Moders Times, M HELEN HAMPTON, Soprano, in Selected Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Ll Jy4d Annual Meeting OF THE Gentlemen’s Driving Club WILL BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July 30, 1910 at 2 p. m. Sharp. There will be Three Classes, viz 2.20, Trot or Pace.........Purse $100 2.25, Trot or Pace Purse § 75 2.00, Pace or Trot Purse § 50 First Horse Racing of the An afternoon of good, clean Admission 25c. Races start at 2 p, m. sharp National Rules to govers. 274 MUSIC. Temcher of P Room 4¢. Central Bullding CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muslic 46 shington Street. L. H. BALC Teacher of P 29 Thames Lessons given a the home of the w gupll, Same a Conmer at Bchawen 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER 511, Norwleh, EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-8, sept22a OUR LINE IS NOW COMPLETE., The Handsomest showing of fabrics and_colorings we have ever tempted. Cool, perfect Atting comfortable, SUMMER UNDERWEAR welgh! or in in fon Suits, The Hatter, Time we are offering some spe bargains which are deserve popular. SAVING VALUE in Hox befor: to the wich and vic'nity, L Price Hammocks, Couches, Po and now is the time to these goods. Space does pzrmit us to quote prices, it will pay you to come h esp:claily if you want to SCHWARTZ BRO Telephone my realdence or made knee length, {ull ler Y IN 16 Clairmount Ava Negligee Shirt all th McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., City At This Particular cial dly Such MONEY- use- furnishings never was offered peoplz of Nor- on all of our Refrigerators, rch Chairs, Go-Carts, Etc,, Etc., buy not but ere, get the best valuefor your money, . 9-11 Water Streeot 965 n for combin 51 Bromdw "y Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? ms_you'll say the AHONEY BRO! 1178 t M Falls Avi THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telophone 349-2 Norwich, TRERE v no aavertising OTR Gonne Stont coual to FhE or casulta into best It's & sure sign of K0od weather and fine rouds. People llke to get out the open alr. We furnisn the method, and it you'll taks one of our enue Bul®