Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1910, Page 4

- B . &orwich ulletin and Gonfief. 134 YEARS OLD. —_— S b, 15 & weeki box & yenr. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coan., as sccond-clase matter. Telephome Callx: iness Office, 150. itorial Rooms, 35- Job Office, 35-6. Office, Meom 2 Murray Telephone 210. 2 Norwich, Friday, The Circulation of The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of smy paper in Easters Comaecticut, and from three to four larger tham that of amy in oy g s 4,063 houses in Nor- ——_— Db e e s D D July 29, 1910. Who can think of Colonel after his political knockout in braska as a democratic leader as a man with his beart bowed down! _Colonel Bryan's eptimism has been his stock in trade during his whole 20 years of supremacy in democratic af- fairs. To a degree the judgment of Bryan and of Jeffries was not so dis- simi Both had worn their chap- ts for a score of years, and had they had e sense to have retired at the psychological moment they could have worn them and gone down in history as unwhipped champions. Both bat- tled once more, and lost. There is little danger that Colonel Bryan will cast his lot with the re- publicans. Bryan Is really committed as a prohibitionist, amd with Texas moving for state-wide prohibition, and other states showing the same tenden- cy, there are democrats who believe that the prohibition party may vet become a powerful factor in national politics. Colonel Bryan is very t to join the prohivitionists or sociallsts— rather than the republicans, WHY SHOULD HE? ‘What! Bulkeley submit his claims to a popular test? Never! There is just one thing he is less likely to do, it that is possible, and that Is to ac- cept an invitation to meet McLean on the public platform, in joint debate, upon the merits of their respective candidacies.—Exchange. Why is there a reason for the use of any different methods for eleeting a United States senator in 1911 than were used In the repeated elections of “If Richard Prentice will communt- cate with Golden & Golden, attorneys, he will receive information of value regarding the disposal of the estate of the late John Prentice.” Roger Quincey read the advertise- ment a second time and sighed heav- ily. So Dick’s uncle was dead! Poor Dick! The paper slipped to his knee and he stared thoughtfully out of the car window. Instead of the rugged mountains of New England he was looking straight into the heart of that flery desert where he and Richard Prentice had fogght the grim spectres of starvation | add thirst. Oh, the agony of those days and nights, with their terrible torture! He shuddéred and a_sombre fire burned in his dark eves as he lived again _the night when, spent and almost perish- ing, he stumbled into a desert camp cart in his arms an hour later. He was wearing a seal ring Dick had slipped on to his finger as his life flickered out. Agein he heard the well loved voice: “I want you to wear my ring, Roger. It's all I have. My love—to Mary— it was always you—she loved. by—dear old chap—good-by. the plans they had made for the for a fight against the great white ' plague that was carrying death thousands of men, struggle ever a losing one. Together they had planned a hospital in the mountains, free to those who coulsl not Hawley and Platt? They nor none of their predecessors were in any way adversely affacted by the legal meth- ods of procedure—methods which can- ot. be readily changed fo meet the whim of an ambitious man who calls for a new method because he feels that he has no chance by the old method. Week ending WANTS TO GET THE TRUTH. ‘When there is a labor battle the wmir is usually fllled with lies instead of smoke and no one can tell which ®ide produces most of them. The St Albans Messenger is anwious to get the exact faets about the Grand Trunk strikke. It moved with care, but now 1t is forced to self-defence. It says: “There are leaders of the striking Central Vermont rallway employes who know from personal knowledge that the represemtation mace to the ity council that The Messenzer had not been fair in publishing their side of the contest, is not true. They kmow how many articles on their side of the gquestion have beem printed at their request and how many more without it They know Bow persist- ently The Messenger has solicited _them to present their case themselves and offered them all reasonable space in which to publish it, and they know they have each time declimed know other details in cennection he Memsenger's endeavor to be this business, details that are intimately persomal to them, and they can correct this mistaken criticiem of mistaken associates if they care to @o | so0." Most every newspaper has had ex- periences of this kind. They try hard <%o get the truth and then are asslled » ms malicious opponents of labor or cap- Sial becsuse something has been led for truth which ene or both deelares to be a lle. The Mes- seager has The Bulletin's sympathies, It isn't likely to get what it wants. . FOOLS IN FINANCE. = It is surprising how often an in- competent shows up in the bamks of this country as a defaulter, and how , simple and gullible these clerks and cashiers appear when the story of thelr criminal folly is told. Erwin Wider, the young cashier of the New York branch of the Russo- Chinese bank, who is still missing, is ome of these. He stole $600,000 from the bank and it profited him nothing. He was simply a dupe of abler and 3, keener as well as more villainous men. He got ridgof $80,000 in bonds ausd 6,525 shares of industrial and rail-oad stocks, and Leon B. Ginsburg, counsel for the abscondimg cashier, said, do not believe Wider has ‘salted’ away a2 penny from the stocls ke has taken I think it will be found that all of the securities were used in specuistion and that he was wiped out in his marginal transactions in Wall street.” This is an exhiblt which tells for the total incompetence of Wider, and *he wonder that he should ever have been selected as cashier of such < bank. The exercise of a liftls more care in the choice of officiale and stricter watchfulness would sewe the banks millions of Sollars annuelly PRESERVING MACADAM ROADS. The New Haven Journal-Courler in forms its readers that ‘“a new oiling experiment is to be tried in New Ha- ven this summer by Director of Pub- ic Worgs Eames in consequence of a trip whith the director and City Fn- ginser Kel yester- day. The twe city oMeciate wemt up 10 look over the grounds of the Cap- ital city with the special idea of look- ng into use of heavy speciSie gravity ils there for the purpose of preserv- ing macadam reads. The oil whieh has been used in this city is of a light specfic gravity, the first kind tried being about 16 per cent., while the second was kmown as a 35 per cent. oil. The oiis found im use in Hart- ford, however, are a 65 and 90 per ceat. -oil” It is a patent faet that it is not ofl that blnds macadam roads, but the action of water upon the metal in trap rock. The actien ef oil i to not oniy lay the dust but alse to permegte the roadbed and to make the metal and iis covering waterproof. Looked 2t from this polnt of view, what fe thers to act as a preservative io wa- ter-bound, crushed-stome roads by shutting the water out? Although using ofl at the public “emand protest. the state high way sner believes that its use he:l-—td to macadam roads and Fi pon the plea tMat in the face of high autemoblles and the clouds of dust they raise public comfort seems to make the use of oil = necessity. Ol and water will not mix, and if water is the strengihening agent for macadam what can be geined by using 0il and shotting water ocut, it the aim is to preserve the roads Georzia is tel not to increase her screage in corm but to increase the crop per acre. This advice knows neither Mtitude nor longitude, but just fits. 1f James R. Garfield is a chip of the If the Hon. Mr. McLean was a sen- ator wouldn’'t he sit and laugh at such challenges as these? If the de- sire to make a change is born of any- thing except a foriorn hope if the lesal methods are continued, The Bul- letin does not knmow what it is. Of course, the old methods will be em- ployed for electing a United States senator from Connecticut, for the law prescribes the way in which the elec- tion shall be held. What warrant is there for holding it In any other way? EDITORIAL NOTES. Heity Greene's son weighs 300 pounds. Her fortunes are all large. The Sons of Rest never yearn for a vacation. They recognize no neces- sity for one. . The question is now raised if a wild automebile ride can be a joy ride if no one is killed. When Canada demands reciprocity she wants the balance to be flatter- ingly Canadian. Los Angeles wouldn't have the prize fight, but she welcomes Jeffries home with his purse of gold. The sunrise gun at one Massachu- setts fort is fired at 6 a. m. The sun doesn’t mind, this libel A farmer whe has eaten flies for 50 years decries the scare zbout them. He speaks from experience. The hay fever advertisements are appearing to lure those who do not know how to help themselves. It was a lurid and noisy shower, but there 1s no fault to be found with its way of sending down the rain. It is not strange that a boy who lived near a bathing beach thought a zebra was a horse in a bathing suit. A Boston paper thinks that a hall exhibit of industrial products would be a good distinctive feature for Labor cay. Happy thought for today: If you take naturally to the pump in these days, see that it is not the beer pump! Poor spellers are increasing. Towa rejected 96 in 137 applications for teachers' certificates because of mis- takes in speiling. It is claimed that the hobble skirt has broken from captivity and is run- ning wild in Kansas. Let us hope it will not frighten the reapers! The value of a dog is never really own until the owner gets into court to settle a damage case, then he would like to sell him at the court’s apprais- al LETTERS TO THE EBITOR The Telephone Situat Mr. Editor: The; n in Preston. is much dissatis- faction with the telephone situation in Preston. A cheap efficient service means much to local interests in all rural communities. Isolation Is the pane of country kfe. The socisl life is not developed and all interests suffer. The telephone meets this condition. A telephons service within the means of the average farmer is a necessity. One must now pay $18 a year for a telephone, and this gives him free use of only the few telsphones in Preston, and as only a very few of the people in town with whom he has business<or social relations have tele- phones, it is of littie value to him for local_purposes. On all) other calls in the Norwich exchange he must pay a toll ‘which greatly increases the ex- pense and puts the telephone beyond the reach of the great majority. Again the Southern New England adopts a unique policy in extending its system. Most other public utilities companies invest capital in extending the plant. The S. N. E. gives its ser- vicz under the conditions that usually exist in the country only on condition that the subscriber pay a large share of the cost of construction of the line. Ultimately it will have a valuable property largely built by the enforced contributions of its subscribers. A large section of the town is now with- out” telephone service because the Southern New Pugland will not build into that section unless those desiring service meet most of the cost of con- struction. What is the remedy? It is for the parties Interested to meet and agree upon a common course of action. If the Southern New England will giva free service iu the Norwich exchange. as is done for the people of Ledvard buy health, where pure air, good med- jcal treatment and careful nursing should give back life and strength But nowe Dick's body lay burled in the heart of Africa, while he had come home alone to find his own moderate fortune swept away by a financial panic. He was even now returning from a visit to his old home, where he had gone to find the girl who had been his sweetheart in days gone by: but she had left the village, leaving no address It was growing dark and when the porter came through the car and light- ed_the lamps Roger picked up his pa- per and turned again to the notice which had started his sad train of thought. No one but himself knew of Richard The uncle who had Prentice’s death. just died was Dick’s only living rela- tive, and Roger had planned to break to ‘him the news he was too sorely grieved to write. So he must call Golden & Golden the next day afd tell them of Richard's death. He turned- to the edito read there a con t on the will of the late John Prentice. “So, after all, the money was to be used as he and Dick had planned! If his nephew failed to appear within a year. or in the event of posi of of his death, John Prentice’s estate of $200,000 was to be placed in trust for the mainte- nance of a hospital for the treatment tuberculosis sufferers As he read thoughts flashed through toger Quincy’s brain that made h cheeks flush, while his lips hardened into a firm white line and his jaw set sternly. To his certain knowledge Dick had never met his uncl licitor He and Dick were of the same height and age. In fact, since boyhood there had been a marked resemblance be- tween the two faces which had cansed much comment. Five vears under southern suns had changed them both and he believed he would have little or no difficulty in establishiing a claim to John Prentice’s fortune by assuming the name of his dead friend. He would harm no one by such an act, for the money would be spent just as 'he and Dick had planned and as the will also provided, and in no way for his personal gain. It was a strong and subtle temptation to do evil that great good mizht come. al page and ing his friend, only to see him die | Good- | to! women and little children, whose poverty made the | on | Through the long night he wrestled with the problem, trying to silence his conscience with the reminder that had Dick lived the money would have been So used, that he was only carrying out the plans he and Dick had perfect- ed during that fatal African hunting trip. Surely, if Dick could know he would understand! Then at the thought of Mary Gray-— don his determination wavered, for he | knew her pure womanly wisdom would pronounce such a deed unworthy, no | matter what the uitimate object might | e When he entered the offices of Gol- |den & Golden the next forenoon he { was still undcided. The senior Mr. | Golden was busy at his desk and from an inmer office came the click of a typewriter. The Jawyer motioned him | to be seated and stepped to the open door. “Take this letter, please, Miss Gray- Roger was startled at the familiar name. Was it possible that the girl in the next room was Mary Graydon?| Then he remembered that her father| was a friend of John Prentice. What more natural than that she should find a position in the office of his solicitor! A swift intuition told hm that his rea- | soming was correct and he had an fl- luminating vision of the real meaning of the step he was contemplating. His life had been clean until now, his eyes had fallen before those of no man, but if he took the name and place of Kichard Prentice his whole life be: came a sham and no good could ever justify such an act. Wish a sudden revulsion of feeling he cast from him | forever the temptation which had nearly mastered him and when Mr. Golden returned he spoke quickly: | _“T am Dr. Quincy, sir, a friend of | Richara Prentice.” There was a crash among the keys| | of the machine in the next office and a| smile broke the hard lines of Roger's pe. He knew now that Mary Gray- | don was listening, for a great silence | followea the crash. Mr. Golden held out his hand. “I hope you bear no il news, Dr. Quin— s 1 | " “Richara dled six months ago in Af- rica” Roger said sadly. There was a sudden stir in the inner office and Mary Graydon came to the | tareshold, The lawyer slipped away for a few moments, and when he returned the| girl's cheeks glowed with soft color, | although her eyes shone with tears. Roger had told her thé story of | Dick’s death and his home coming: of | he trip to the old home and his dis- | appointment at not finding her, and then of the temptation that he had met | and conquered. In the talk that followed the elder man learned of the plans Roger and Dick had made. “T presume you know,” he said at length, “that my son and I are named as trustees of this estate in the event of Richard's death? | “I_aid not know the names of the| trustees, sir. ‘We shall need a physician,” Mr. Golden continued. “to take charge of the hospital work, and I am sure It! would be Mr. Prentice’s wish that| hard’s friend should be the one.| Will you accept the position? Roger's face quivered and his voice was not quite steady as he answered: | T can never tell you what such an offer means to me, Mr. Golden. It| has been my dearest wish since Dick | died to carry on the work we planned | together. With all my heart I thank you, and accept the trust. Then, turning to Mary Graydon, he said_softly: “We will do it together, for Dick's| | sake.”—Boston Post. more than the annual charge to Pres- scribers. And what is of squal many more than would i the local ble to each. have ’phones service is thus more val 1f for any reason connection with the Southern New England on honorable and fair conditions is refused, let the line be a purely local one. The ex- pense would then, as in Franklin, be almost nothing after the small first cost and all could afford 'phones. The ge for local uses, which are valuable, would b3 very great almost_everybody would have ‘phones then, the convenience of being able to talk with all weuld be great Even those who would retain the! Southern New Engiand 'phones would be among those most eager to supple- ment it by this invaluable local ser- vice at a nominal expense. The first need of the situation is that there be a concerTed plan of ac- tion. The Southern New England peo- ple are already awake to the situation and it is weli for us to be on guard in dealing with them. The writer speaks from personal experience in dealing with them. He does not wish to convey the impression that they arc worse than other similar organizations, but as the situation now is without & g00d public utilities law we are very much at their mercy and must guard our rights carefully. F. A. HOLDEN. 1910 Preston, July 28, Feminine Hiahflyers. When the heavier-than- flving machine was proved to be a mechani- cal possibility it was predicted that aviation would soon become e fad sim- flar to that of automobiling, or, in the earlier days, bicycling. Despite recent mishaps in the air which have cost the lives of several experimenters. this forecast seems likely to be verified. Al- ready factories urning out aero- planes to order both in this country and abroad, and soon it will for anyone who fancies an aerial ca- reer to equip himself with an up-to- date machine of any one of half a dozen or more tvpes. Indeed, there are now at work several thousand skilled artisans making acroplanes for public use, and in all probability next season will see an airplane owned pri vately in every large city. while i Dbly the town that does nc sky pilot among its follow turesome sport will feel declassed and | distanced in the race of progress. It has just been annuonced that three French monoplanes are now on their way zcrass the Atlantic, having been manufactured especially for the Amer- be possible | ican feminine market. They are in | every respect the most ladylike ma- | chines that have been turned out thus | far. and it is the hope of the French manufacturers that after they have been demonstrated by a trio of exceed- | ingly attractive Parisiennes there will be almost a competition for their own- ershfp, and the American market for these ‘machines will have been estab- ished.—Washington Star. No Chance for Losing Them. | In a recent newspaper interview | James J. Hill said that the country| | would be all right if the politicians }\\‘unld only let it alone.” Similar ex- pressions have been made of late by a | number of men prominent in the busi- ness and industrial affairs of the coun- | , their viewpoint apparently beins | that the railroads and other industrial and business concerns would get along very well with-the people if the state| and federal legislators would cease trylng to pass new laws | It is possible, of course, that the| country might get along better if the politicians would let it alone, but the politicians will not let it alone. They have had a hand in governmental af- | fairs since the beginning and probably | will have it to the end. It might help, | | too, if we could lose the politicians andi | develop a school of statesmen, but the difficulty is that the average politician is certain that he is a states- man and, unfortunately, frequently has convinced a lot of folks to the same | etffect. Under our system of govern- ient the politician sary evil and he is here to & What we have | 8ot to do is to deveiop a better grade of politician t. Paul Pioneer Press. | The Modernist in Zoar. | Zoar is a bit of the old wqrld put | down in Ohio. Its communistic found- | ers brought the arts ana crafts, tastes | ana prejudices, with them to this country and here builded a town so | complétely foreign of aspect, that a | stranger, ‘If by some miracle suddenly placed there might think himself in a far-away German province. And it is | not only foreign but it looks old, steep— in | ea | dig the quiet and restfulness and y of years. o In Zoar today there is an old mas, old even for Zoar, who devotes his fading days to the most modern con- | cerns. He is ensaged in making the | model of an airship, using aluminum, a material unattainable for the purpose | thirty years ago, and incorporating in the invention the experiences of arero— nauts whose names were scarce heard of a few months since. Looking out up- Lenox Soap speaks for itself. In size, shape, color, quality and price, Lenox Soap suits most women better in the Mystic exchange, for instance, and extend its lines into desired terri- tory, nothing further need be done. 17 ‘ot, then let a local assoctation be organizéd and a local line built and operated. Let it be budlt in a thorough manner, equal to the Southern New England lines. As the cost of construc— tion is very light per mile, this c#n easily be done. If an agreement is then reached with the Southern New Eng- land, connection can be made with its lines, as is done in Labanon, Hunting- ton. ‘etc. ete. Service will them be much less expensive than new. In Huntingion it ig only $3 & year for s, and first cest swas hardly | | than any other ‘on the red roofs of this quaint village the hlzfifl’ dreams crowded skies. The splutter of a gas- oline vies with the drone of ‘bees. T ideas of the newest of ‘worlds dwells in the oldest of old- world communities possibly ever trans- plarted. Where the automobile is an anachronism, an intrusion upen the scene, an aged man toils at that which would make the motor car the utility of yesterday. - One can conceive an inhabitant of Zoar planning an improvement in 0X- carts, but inventing an airship—it Is almost unbelievable!—Toledo Blade. Seidel Continues to Surprise. ¥Emil Seidel, the soclalist mayor of Milwaukee, is like Mr. Gaynmor in one respect—scarcely a day passes that he does not do some sensible thing in a simple way that no one had thought of before. He has been in office only & little over two months, yet the repub- licans and democrats 'who prophesied dire things as a result of his election are joining In his praise. He does not act as they thought a socialist mayor would act. He seams to have a high regard for his oath of office and a wholesome. respect for the laws and ordinances of the city that his demo- cratic predecessor, David Rose, never even pratended to have. As a German and a socialist he was expected to in- terpret the laws “liberally.” Yet un- der his control the total number of sa- loons has been cut down considerably by the refusal of licensas to a long list of places which have been notori- ously allowed to break the excise regu- lations with impunity in the past. Last week a hundred of these “protecte places closed their doors in despalir. Mayor Seidel is srictly enforcing the liguor laws in the restricted districts— a feat which was supposed to be im- possible. He has just now made it clear that the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures will not be tolerated in Mil- wankee. In many ways he has better- ed conditions in that city. Yet h methods are far from militant. don’t like to issue orders,” ha declare: “I prefer to ask for co-operation. And I thipk that will generally accomplish the desired results.”—New York Even- ing Post. The Incorrigible: An habitual, incorrigible enemy of society should be solemnly adjudged to be put to death. I would give him a fair trial. I would require proof that e had been an habitual criminal for a long term of vears. I would give him an opportunity to make a full defense. and if finally it were established by clear proof that the man was one of those, numbers of whem exist in mod- ern society, whose nature has been of undeviating wickedness intc that of a wild beas incapable of any substantial improve. ment or alteration, such a man, in m. opinion, should be solemnly adjudged to be put to death. But if. in view of the squeamish sentimentality of this age, such a course be deemed im- practicable, I should shut him up for life where h could do no more evil to iety.—Judge George C. Holt Playgrounds for Boys. The city of Trenton. N. J., Is doing 204 thing for its boys. It has fur- nished a park, laid out a number of baseball diamonds on It, orsanized a le and supervises contests from the nnirg to the end of the sea- on. Upward of a thousand boys are nrolied and ihe games are hotly con- but there are always present several persons with authority to pre- serve order and teach good nature. Not only has the plan worked well for the boys during the past two year: but the contests attract a good man persons to the park. The Newa: News soys that Trenton has foun.d this the best method of dealing with shall be done to question of what : = keep the boys of the future Pm- ——— Worth Their Weight in Gold. Most persons would be surprised to learn that one-dollar bills are.worih almost their welght in A $20 gold plece well 540 grains. Twenty-seven crisp, new $1 Dllls, fresh from the bureau of e ing and printing, weigh the same as the goid iece. Plfilis that have been In use hava been tested, and it has been fotd that it took but 26 of them to balance the gold plece. ‘It follows, of eoursc, that the used bills gather an accumu- lation of various matter, in passing from hand to hand, that cau: A to take on additional wel qual to about that of one new bil.—Harpec's Weekly. Rose—Why ~don’t you pop in and have a game of bridge sometimes? Violet—Oh, well, you see—er—I've be- come a bit of a recluse lately. Rose— How much do you owe?—Iillustrated Bits. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — * For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered ” : gulari- from irre; 7] ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- gone docing in oy gone feel stomach. I given up hope of ever being well when I n to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com| Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and 1 am reco; ng it to all my friends.” —Mrs. W. 8. FORD, 2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. ‘The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, ulceratio Abroid tuinors, ir. regularities, c pains, ache, T05¢ Boaring dbwn festing fiatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don’t give up hope until you have given Lydia E. m’s Vege- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lrna Mass., for it. She has !gled thousands to health, of charge. attached to it. Just call on the Ricmmonry Suds-] lumber whose name ap) aker. 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 kitchen. Calltoday. A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Korwich, Conn Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricmmown: Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. ‘interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this ingenious device will eut down the work in the kitehent of steps every day—to always have thick, creamy soap suds on It does ot in any way Learn what it means to save hundreds tap. The i Sud Maker gives you any quan ity ofsoapand water thor- roporionit Is Stways on—it is always Feady to meet your instant Deeds. It puts an end t> the drudgery of dish wash- ing—simply piace dishes, silver, glassware under its Creasiy sucs for an instant. Hiien Just rinss and wipe. It puts an_instent, auto- matic end to waste, ightly soap dishes, to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soup. Use any kind of soap. s below and ask to see the Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. 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 elsewhere. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentistry many vears in Norwich, is 4 member of this association, and superin tends the manufacture of our Artificial Teeth. 1 _your old plate loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square. ‘Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantte, Conn. Telophone. deci4a What and Where to Buy In Norwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building ‘Phone. Take elevator. NEW STOCK Silks, Dress Goods. Lin. il at lowest prices. Good leng! or’ Suits and skirts. Call and b THE REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main S them. OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand: imported. The finest quality of Olive Ofl.. Just received OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street WE ARE NOW READY- to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The ScEII_&. Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. aproa Trunks Bags Suit Cases in e large varlety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETOCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. iv23a AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & vanderson. Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKOT sTREDT. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct134 3. J. C. GTONE. Frop DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Waorry over ili-health doss youws Bealth ‘no and merely causes wrinkles, that imake you 100k older than you are. It you ere sick, don’t wo: about 1t to make ycurself this we repeat the words of of other former sufferers from woma 1y iiis, similar to yours, when we say, 1ake Viburn-0. It 1s & wondertul female remedy, as you will admit It’r try 1, Direciions for wse are printed in s'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York, marsid Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints in character, the littie traits that make s what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pastebosrd with & ready-ma 100k, If you want a photo of your real elf, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety augisad 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwica Town. Telephone #47-i2 iyeze MAXWELL For Sale The swellest iooking car and great- est bargain ever _offered.. Maxwell $-cylinder, 46 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. n used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have veral cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmedlate delivery. Call for demonstration: M. B. RING & SONS MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE BUN STYLE of hair dressin, never dismigurea Miss Adles’ customers. Rather are their colffures modeled on the clusaic Gree vl beautiful in all ages, and th spacial Lot Mi vogue at present. make you beautiful. Consult her in Norwich all this week. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th 8tL—NEW YORK. Telephone 04 1v36d “f kit BREED THEATER, Chas, Moy, Losez Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture, “THE LONG TRAIL,” STRONG INDIAN DRAMA. HELEN HAMPTON, 0. In Selected Song Ladies and Children, Matinee, So iydd The 20th Annual Meeling OF THE Gentlemen’s Driving Club WILL BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 30, 1910 at 2 p. m. Sharp. There will be Three CI: 2.20, Trot or Ppce.... Purse $100 2.25, Trot or Pace.. Purse § 78 3.00, Pace or Trot. Purse § 50 First Horse Racing of the seasss An afternoon of good, clean sport. Admission 25c. Races start at 3 p, m. sharp National Rules to Iy274 govern NELLIE S. HOWIE, Temcher of Plane, Room 48, Central Butiaing. CAROLINE.H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ashingten Btrest. ¥ H. BALCOM, Temcher of Pinme. 29 Thames St at my r the hom the pupll. Sa piood at Behawenka Con n. r. c. aEEn TUNER 122 Prospect &t Tel. 611, Norwich, Ct A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, ‘Phone 518-5, 16 Clairmouns Ava Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Mandsomest showing fabrics and_colorings we hav of new tempted. Cool, perfect fiting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR In a welghts, made knee length, full le or in Union Suits, McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Main St., City may2sd sth . . At This Particular Time we are offering some special bargains which aredeservedly popular., Such MONEY- SAVING VALUE in House- furnishings never was offered before to the people of Nor- wich and vicinity, 1 Price on all of our Refrigerators, Hammocks, Couches, Porch Chairs, Go-Carts, Etc., Etc., and ‘now is the time to buy these goods. pzrmit us to quote prices, but it will pay you to come here, especially if you want to get Space does not the best valuefor your money. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street sy25a Telephone 968 taken for e UNDERWOOD, 51 Mreadway. s, Tel. 63-4. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? . n of good weather and People like Lo get out inte open air. We furnish the best hod, and if you'll tako one of eur teams you'll say the waz. MAHONEY ROS. ls Avenua marl7d T o aavertis torn Connesuient aqaal B Tor Vonlbeen Kasvits n_gm‘“_ 1 | |