Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 4

rwich &ulletin nd Courief. 134 YEARS OLD. “Ta " Bniased at the Postoffice at Norwich, Eurin, 8 Aecond-class mater. Telephone Calls: 3 Dattn Rusiness Office, 480. 3 ‘Eib fin Editorial Roomis, 35-8, % 5 Job Office, 35-8. Willimantle Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Tolephone 210 —_—— — — Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1910. —— The Circulation of The Bulietin. The Bulletin hos the largest eir- sny poper i Enstern Cennecticnt, and from three to four Jarger tham that of mmy in s delivered over Ner- by aimety-three per In Windham to over 500 houses, Dantelson 10 over #ad n all of these places it Toenl daily. has forty- Bundred and sixty- @istrices, ama forty- delivery routes. ts wold in every all of the R. F. D. Eastera Coennmecticot. THE OLD GUARD'S HYSTERICS. Celoffel Roosevelt has the “old guard™ of New York working for and they do not awake ta the fact every ory of alarm they raise | dwurrah for Teddy -that every hard &nock from them is a boost for F *They are looking for flaws in Roose- velt's speeches and f the cast of the fauit are forecasting the vil- Jalm. They were tremendously shock- 4 by Mr. Roogévelt's criticism of cer fain decisions of the United States supreme court, and Mr. Bernes, Jr. &n a statement, tells the pe Portesding danger. He sees a “dict an issus of “hys- overhanging the bus “an appeal to passion,” in the spesches of Mr. Roossvelt, who “hag startled all thoughtful men and dmpreesed them with the « dangsr which lies in his politi «wendency ™ Mr. Barnes, Jr, dossm't appear to realise that he is suffe: an attacl of hysteria himse!f and that the peo- Pie are laughing at him. Thers iz no @uch thing as frightening thg people and it the “old g has %o other means of salvation it is plain to the most casual observer that its ca Jost. SPEED MANIACS AT LARGE. No pretence of enforcinz the mote ar speed law of the stats outside of cities and villages appears to he made On_the road from Narragansett Ple to Providence it is said, that spee forty and fifty miles an hour - %0 common as to cause no comment “These reckless vers menace the lives of all who use the roads an destroy the macadam surface of a highway built at the expense of 1} txpayers. Tt is sald that the town cannot afford to maintain traps ar pay officers. But if an officer witl one or twe witnesses rod from t Pier to Providence in a car an ascarate speedometer talned & speed of twentv-five miles heur ke could take the numbers of the manlac-driven A dashed by.—Providence The speed from the Providence is no greater tha @peed westward, where ther Toad and the tou ar Fou meet a car e secomd Tess more dare-devil per than upon any stretch of macadem the United States. It is nothing f, car drivers from this vicin o 40 or 80 breakdowns or wre the road of a Sunday, and cautious pleasure seekers say frankly that is the Sabbath-day jourr are willing to leave to others there have been no serioos reported, and the speed is kept The speed maniacs like for she furnishes sets no traps for other riders Pler tow excellent THE IDEAL MAN The Philadelphia Times (bas ¢ vlosed a prize contest dreds of women have descriptive of the mar cept @s a husband. and it terest to all womer which a committee « award tha first p what Miss Blaii He must be a te can afford to who is masterful and vielding in a small one “He must be a gener man, who would rather spend than save, vet wise enough and firm enough expenses well wit his “Just as the wife would not pre to eriticise his Dusiness methods change the rules of his office or dis- misg his clerks, so should he be ca ful mot to interfere in household mat- ters, but allow her to reign cupreme in her own domain. “He sbeuld be square with other men; gentle to all women and kind to Httle children and animals. “He must be able to sce somathing more in his wife than his housekeeper and the mether of his chiliren. He must be interested in her mind and soul as weil” Miss Blatr's 1deal most every married woman, doubt- Jess, thipks that she has cuptured him No woman daserves less uf a man thau this, auyway Uncie Sam will not feel that po litensse requires him te ask John Bull i¢ he may fortify the Paname cuual sny more than it required John Bull ‘ask permission to fortity the west- coast of British America. Harry n wouid This 1 s trong weak: 2 in a big $10. the = that man me is all right, and Whitaey has returned from he has mothing Lo say aa o Bia zecard, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. The Sage milllons are figuring in all kinds of good work in behalf of the people; but no single project Mrs. Russell Sage bas in hand interests her or the public more than the cre- ation of a settlement in Long Island between Jamaica and ‘kong Island City, for the future housing of peo- ple of moderate means. The town that Mrs. Sage has plan- ned will be beautiful and furnished with every adornment that a highly vultured taste might demand. The houses will be attractive in design and artistically spaced and disposed in a way to admit light and air to every room. There will be geveral hotels or apartment houses, and all of these, like the one-family houses, will be designed with resard to supplying not only comforts, but with the intent of meet- ing esthetic needs. . Rentals will be charged, and the town will probably be maintained cm revenue producing basis. And vet ntals for these pleasant homes, expected, will be attractive to srks and working people. It is a scheme that can be definitely expand- 1t estimated that $5,000,000 Aurora had begun her work of tint- ing the eastern sky, and when I peep- ed out of the window of the little bed- room I occupied-on the northeast cor- ner of Mrs. Thorne’s boarding house and saw what was going on I at once realized that it was time for me to be stirring in preparation for the business of the day. Reaching the breakfast table and taking my accustomed seat, 1 fell to the attack of a piece of bovine toughness which had been passed to me in the guise of a slice of steak, and while thus engaged my attention was attracted to a conversation between Billings, on the opposite side of the tabie from me, and Miss Belle Pleatley, the milliner, seated near the corner at the upper end. These two, it may be well to remark, had been on very fa- miliar terms, and it was generally pre- sumed by those who had witnessed their manmer toward each other that a single thought would answer for both and their two hearts would beat in unison with the strokes of the trip- would build a town that would house | hammer, 5000 people, and all the Sage mil-| "By the way, Belle,” remarked Bill- ons would build twelve such towns. |ings, “Mrs. Thorne informs me that she ‘expects a new boarder, a_young THE GREATEST STATE FAIR. |lady from the west. She thinks she may come thiz afternoon.” “Indeed!” responded the milliner. “Did she give you the lady's name?” “Yes. She says she is Miss Ruth Harding. She describes her as a fine looking and well educated lady; writes poetry, paints pictures and plays the plano.” She anticipates much pleasure from her company. “With all those accomplishments,”™ said Miss Pleatley, “she ought to sbe able to make things lively, and quite likely she will.” I thought there was just a bit of acerbity in the conclusion of this last The state fair of lowa has just and it Is heralded by the Des Capital as the greatest fair id in that or any other state, , the greatest fair ever held in ited States, It was so good a The Capital, that ocossisnal could not keep the people The figures leave no doubt that claim of The Capital is valid, for books show that there was an at- tendance this year of 231,233 people—a gain 18,663 over last year, while he cash receipts amount to $151,789.45 | speech. 3 gain over the receipts of last year | By this time I had achieved the 1235039 mastery of the so-called steak and 3 3 waited for nothing more concerning B ""“,r‘h’:yc;“‘:u ’;’.“;““ the expected arrival from the west, but JIRESINN & 1 o T » took my departure for the scene of my Now that the state fair I8 80 tre- | day's labor. mendously successful, the thing to do | At the dinner table the matter was is to push it along and make it thore | not alluded to, but at night when all 0. We have no doubt that the offi- [ were seated I ran my eve furtively they have had @& brief |around the table, but no strange face was visible. Presently Billings, who was never timid about asking ques- tions concerning anything he wished pita will begin to think of things next year." s may be rightly denominated as =t to know, asked Mrs. Thorne, who was | “western push in her place at the head of the table, T if the lady she had been expecting had EDITORIAL NOTES. bl o e ke | sevelt cordially belleves in an “No,” she answered, “and T am very eight-hour day and one day in seven |much disappointed. 1 told Walter to for complete rest p \ be at the train and watch for her and art bring her if she came; but he reports that no lady got off the train.” I happened to know something of Walter’s habits, and felt pretty sure he was not at the train at all, but the af- fair was no concern of mine, so I held my peace. The census of 75 cities shows no »r one of them. American cities are forging ahead. ston claims to be the home of the ettiest child, but other cities are| After supper, as was my habit, I disputing the claim. strolled down the street in quest of congenial companionship, and as usual To make Labor day like one great|had no difficulty in finding it. The evening iwas far spent when I turned pienic is a laudable ambition. May . Hever 1o anyiniis hise my face in the direction of my lodg— p - g ing place, but had gone not many steps All the attempts fo make it ap- | %heneI noticed, a little distance ahead of me, a lady who seemed at a loss which way to turn. As I came up to her she advanced toward me and said: “Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me where Myrtle street is?” pear that Taft and Roosevelt are not 1 good terms have failed. nnesota has beaten out the Twine | trust with its convicts and really made | “I can,” T answered. | business profitable, too. “Perhaps,” sbe went on, “you can A tell me where Mrs. Thorne’s boarding | The stranger who called Roosevelt | house is2” |a liar escaped before he could be| The thought flashed upon me that Skl svae (5 an Aiaiibe oibhs here was the lady Mrs, Thorne was ex- pecting from the west Boston women marched in the S ek e R ey or day parade and won repeated a “It is.” she replied use for their fine appearance. “Well;” 1 said, “my name is Ches- i A ————— terfield. 1 happen to be ome of Mrs. Holyoke, Mass., turns out more pa- [ Thorne's boarders,and if you wish to go THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY THE LADY FROM . THE WEST and she gave me a racy account of her experience after alighting from the train. She had expected some one to meet her, but seeing po one she at- tempted to inguir® hor way. And it seemed to her the place must be peo- pled entirely by strangers, as every one she spoke to professed total ig- norance of the town; and she had faced the mot very cheerful prospect of spending the night in the street if she did not chance to meet some one who knew something of the locality. I found her a charming conversationalist and was fairly in love with her before we had accomplighed half our journey. ‘We arrived very shortly at the house. where I ushered her into Mrs. Thorne's presence, introduced her, explained my agency in the matter, and sought the repose of my chamber. Several days passed before I again got a sight of Miss Harding, and when I did I found that Billings had already made her acquaintance, and was de- voting all the time he could spare, and some, it seemed to me, which he had better not have spared, to the dulti- vation of her society. The friendship which had been so ardent, apparently, between Billings and Miss Pleatley now suffered a chilling frost and the two, when they could not avoid pass- ing each other, did so with averted glances. Jillings and Mis filled the central stage of the house- hold’s social life, and no ome har- bored a doubt of what the denoue- ment would be. But one evening the occupants of the table were astonished at the an- nouncement that M Harding had t day suddenly departed, without & rting word to any one except Mrs. e, for her western home. Billings ibly agitated by the Intelligonce was but he strugaled to put on an appear- ance of indifference and was not long fety in assuming his wonted air of g The jcé wall between him and 3 Pleatley began to melt, and soon the atmosphere about them was again of @ tropical fervor, Warned by the lessons of the past they speedily fixed things so that nothing but death or a divorce court should part them go‘n. Months and even years passed cn and the incidents I have narrated were well nigh forgotten, when bus- iness occasioned me to visit the west- ern city. During my sojourn chere I was ome evening making my way along one of the most crowded streets when, in turning a corner, I came plump face to face with a lady Wwhose features and figure were so strikingly familiar that I paused and stared, I fear ratier rudely, at the person before me. ‘The lady met my gaze with a similar stare as if uncertain whether to recos: me as an acquaintance or to be fended at my impertinence. however, a broad smile oversprea countenance, and there, in very of Presently A her rer- son, was the Ruth Harding of my ad- venture in the eastern city. She ex- tended her hand and greeted me vith effusive cordiality. Accepting the offer of my company on her way to her home, whither she was wending when I met her, we con- versed of things which had happencd since we had seen eac hother before. “The people I so suddenly left” s remarked, “no doubt thought it strange that I should depart in that abrupt and unceremonious manner, but I just hac to do it to get out of an intolerable situation. From almost the very first of my acquaintance with Billings, he began pouring his soft and meaning- less compliments into my ears, and finally_began imploring me to ms him. ~ He was not without some agree- able qualities, but I had become aware of his manifestations of attachment to Miss@Pleatley, and I thought if he could so readily forget his oblikations to her my future happiness would not Dbe secure in his keeping. I determined at last to put an end to that condi- tion of things at once and for all time.” We conversed much and long. With her permission I visited her often dur- ing my stay, and when I left for r eastern home I brought away her promise that she would become Mrs Chesterfleld, wifich promise was in du time fulfilled, to the lasting happiness of both. than any other place in the world. | there I shall be happy to escort you | It is the press-fecder of the nation. |directly to her door.” | = G “Thank vau,” she said. “It will be a | Somerville, Mass.. has a police offi- |& favor. er whe has been 43 vears in the serv- | I relieved her of the traveling bag | ice, and he doesn't ask to be retired. | She was carrying. and as we walked I | acquainted her with the circumstances | Happy thousht for today: The sec. |thatiled me to suspect her identity, | ond. sober thought doesn't come to | some people oftener than once in u Portugat’s’ Trouble; | i, With Portugal ag well as Spain | The old guard know what they can |the throes of political strife, ths Ibe- | 4o with the delegates. The way they |rian Peninsular is in a ferment more int them up they might as well be | violent that common. While Portu | made of wood gal's troubles are in a measurs similar s to those of Spain, the two cases are | The ction may afford a |not exactly paraliel. It is true that| r comfort to the democrats |there is som> contest between church Crumbs of comfort appear to be that |and state, and the Conservative par- arty’s sustenance. ty is allied with the clericals in oppo- g et sition to the existing Liberal ministr: e i oot | Small elector The land hold: e monoplane hat is a prospect | ontent in Portugal are excessive tax- with twiddling wheels above fair |ation, corrupt government and the in- t The twiddling wheels better |tense indifference of the great mass on the hat than in the head. of the peasant population to all public matters T the mew! afiants: of _| The franchige in Portugal is ex- _ mans character s read from |ercised only by a small fraction of & ngne e read from | he population. A voter must be able es. The human race is more |t; read and write and pay a small | run down at the heel in these |tax. As & very large proportion of " the' total population is illiterate, the | _— franchise is laft to a comparat . emall electorate. The land_holdeds, Jhere is more handwriting en_the |, pility, big merchants and office hold- now than usual, and it 15 |ers are divided between the two mon- ery show up a lot of false |archial groups, whils there is a strong ohet ) freely engaged in [so-called Republican group. com- eciphering it posed of literary persons. small trades- men, laborers and professional men » ,. of advanced ideas. Their idea of re- 3 e average citizen or even alof royality, They know nothing of inded citizen should be told |purely representative and free govern- and ‘supplies” for the public |ment enjoyed by the whole people okt more than 3166,000 a vear. |in fact, the great mass of the Portu- uld probably zasp and stare. It | guese people are not fit for republican | ! not oecur to him at first thought {and representative government, hence | the number about 100,000, | it is probable that cven if a republic | her would he be likely to realize | were formed it would be short-lived | the comprehensive and degenerate spaedily into a dicto- | covers not only textbooks s | torship.—New Orleans Picayune. { #0d lumber for manual training classes, — - [ Tooastuffs 1o he naed by the cooking | The Public Milked Every Way. | jJanses. tuwpowriters, ink, paper com-| After all, the additions the national | pre o iy ”; "';’ ir“”‘l“' government itself makes to the cost of ofl—even the things re- | ing arenot to be overlooked. The manded by the janitors coming under | IVIDE nre notto be overlooked. The the b A0 y jority report of the Congressional I-embracing word that, joined to | I7FILY xeport of the Cobetessiontl s nention of many thousands,|iyq: (he tariff does not increase Jear o JURECTing o SUMEestion. | .ost of living. but neverthel or il the supplies play afcommission did not put its finger on |s Tt in the total. When the |y, ;ctually guilty cause, leaving the cas agent figures the per cApita|puplic as much in nced of enlight- cost of educating a boy or girl. he|cnment us before. The minority re- ¥ down this item at $1.50, some- | ;q.t ventures to show that the tariff ess than five per cent. of the|.nq trusts are in fact causes of the | nnual expense In the ele-|yign cost of living. The expenses of | The supply = de- | najority and minority investigations ! far ae an obServer |, .. ;gia by the . publie, of coufwe | etermine. exact, economical and | 4 " adding something more to the | devoted to the public interest. And | ,of of living. ‘The public is intereste et it has occurred to teachers and 0| .q in knowing wirat it zets for its t parents of pupils to question. | ,ijay. In the meun time a traveling sometimes, ~whether ~the admirable | ,riff commission is trying to learn ing which it makes would not be | ity S8 it the | iff schedules are really equally or more commendable | justified or scientific. When the hotel A e lt’« de 'M’"”""?v'“’"krl"°‘mns are all in_ the public wil) push orm of a broager Loeralits IVen |yp the cost of living -another peg. high school boys and girls fetch home | Bt if the report of the Congressione textho that thelr fathers and |, cost of living commission is cor- mothers would prefer to handle with | f. 3ha the tarifr 18 not a canse, the tongs and in nany of the elementary | yory of the tariff commission would schools contagion threatens at almost | cogi ” siperfiuons, At any rate the every trausfer of an arithmetic or | JUUR RRCTENE GO0 coming. — News xeography. It is serionsly to be de- | FNC QoGS bated whether we are not scrimping e this branch of the school administra . tiun beyond the lmit of safety. Some Regulsr: Dist for, Pitishurg. duy ws may have to deal with an| Don't stop eating lemon ple because cpldemic which cannot be charged to|the pure fuod sleuths charge that coal . Couvenient milkman and at the end |tar products are used in their making OE It we sy Leniize that It has its In- | We Just dote on coul tar, breathe it ception in filthy textbooks that are[and swalloy it.—Pittsburg Post. Kkept in use until_they literally fall R to picces.—Boston Transcript. Why Is a Pipe Dream? Asked about the Gors charges T. R. nicker— What {s an old maid? | was silent. Wouldn't it be splendid if Packer—A woman who has missed the | this sort of thing became a fixed habit Wik him?—] chatice of being & diyorreee.—Judge. The Mining Gamble. If you want to raise a million d lars on a mining proposition and offer 10,000 shares at $100 2ach you will not sell one. dollar shares at *$5 to be sold at §1 e; there's a fair chanc one of the five mil of the Postoffice Depar each, par value, h for 30 or 60 days, your gettin nt estimated Americans sink a in mining frauds; not me: successful mines, ‘but mining frauds. A man who would not dream of paying $100 for one share of stock would pay the same amount for the samey fractional part of the whole en- terprive if you will only increase the number of shares and sell him 50 or a hundred or 200. Of course, it lo very silly to men that women should find a price of $3.98 so much more at- tractive than an even $4, but one-ten- thousanth part of a hole In the ground which -may have gold at tha bottom of it, or a few, hundred feet below the bottom, looks infin more attrac- tive to a man if figure on the stock certificate is “50” or “100” in- stead of a lonssome and insignificant . This _explains w are generally sold for fraction of a dollar, the large numb on the stock certificate makes the buy er feel as though he were playing fo big stakes, though as a matter of fact he is risking only the price of a box of cigars.—Philadelphia Record. iining _shares or'$2 or a $ Borrowing Will Be Easy. Tt is to be hoped that the umbrella trust, which has just been fined $3,000 had eomething saved up for a rainy day.—Grand Rapids Press. The Busy Colonels. There have been cnough dull thuds lately to keen the two colonels liste .—Washington Post. Relieves the PAIN of a BURN Instantly and takes out all inflammation in one day. The most serious Burns and Scalde instantly relieved and quickly healed by Dr.Porter’s Antiseptic : 5 Healing Oi! A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund moneyifitfailsto cure. 25¢, 50c stover e B entirely bealed. We can strongly rec e Worst butas and sores (Sigaed) 3. W, Courcn, Notary Pubtic Made by Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine But if you offer a million | 3 SWOWS DALY 230,7 And 8.%5 VAUDEVILLE JOSEPHINE CLAIRMONT & CO. . In a Roaring Comedy Playlet, Entitled the Pantaloon Skirt e Ty A e S 'NETTIE KNISE ..... ... The Whistling Wondsr Character Artist are especially exposed to the dangers of female organic disorders. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has enabled thqusands of girls to hold their positions. Réad what these girls say: Phila., Pa.—“T can truly say that Lydia B. Rinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier saved my life. When I was 14 years old I was regular and then it went away for a long time. I went to many doctors but none helped me, so I wrote to you for advice and fol- Iewed your directions. I took the Vegetable Compound and Bleod Purifier and now I am strong and healthy again. I czaneot express my gratitude te youw.” — Lizzs Weber, 4152 N. Fairhill St., Phila., Pa. Cleveland, Ohio.— “Having suffered for five long years with suppression and great pain évery month, spend- ing big money for doctors and gettilg no cure, I at last went to DMrs. Pinkham’s medicine with little hopes, but found just what I needed. 3 your advice and Lydia To-d. I am regular and have no pain, thanks to . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— Lizzie Steiger, 5510 Fleet Ave., 8. E., Cleveland, Ohio. Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will do the same for any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles? These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful statements from honest people. medicine at least a trial? sensible, thing to give such a Does it not seem the onl{( ou may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there is lots of proof that it will do you much good. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard r female ills. he: Made exclusivel; has thousands of cures to its credit. guided thousands to health free®*of charge. medy for No sick woman does justice to rself whe will not try this famous medicine. from roots and herbs, and ( Mrs. Pinkbham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has Address Mrs, Pinkbham, Lynn, Mass. ” That is what most women say when the grocer asks them what kind of laundry soap they want. It isn’t surprising. Lenox is not a new soap. It is not an experiment. The price is Iow. The quality is high. The shape is convenient. Best of all, Lenox Soap does the work it is intended to do. Lenox Soap— WATERPROOF Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to use. THE F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Ont. L ALITER 89-11 Water St. SCHWARTZ BROS. Special Display of Hub and Standard Ranges Now is a good time to install your new THIS WEEK Range for the Winfer, and why net let us do it for you. anteed, and the prices are the lowest in the L] Every Range is absolutely guar- city. Tel. 965. ‘1S e} L1-6 ‘'SO¥T ZLUVMHIS OPEN EVENINGS. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. JOE KELSEY . ‘—Return Engagement— LAPO & BENJAMIN .... Very Funny. ADMISSION 10c. Evenings, Reserved Seats 20c. . Eccentric Acrobats Sure Hit. w LOOPING WATSON & LITTLE “A Matrimo; M4 KANE & SEELBY, BILLY SWEDE MATINEBS at 10c. 15, THE THE SENSATION OF In Their Vocal Comedietta 1 Bargain.” B MLV ILLE, HA entitled “MADE GOOD,” GET THE HABIT—ENGAGE Subscription List Now Open. Playlet. and o 200, SPECIAL HOLIDAY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th For Three Days Only. CARLOTTA, 0P ON A BICYCLE— Child Character Singer. AND HOWARD MISSIMER & CO. in a Fantastic Comedy THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT MARION. GARSON & €0, prescnting BELLE OF SEVILLES | . JENNIE BLECTROGRAPH. e of Comedy. COLBORN & CO., in a Farce Comedy thern, 5% YOUR SEATS IN A TWO CONTIN] PUSBEY & RAGLAND. Those Tweo Little Fellows With Big Laoghs. MISTER STRANGER. RDAY— ihe Miniature Operetta, “THE 15, 10c. 20¢, 30¢. DVANCE. Telephone 501. ININGS at S fair. Wrestling match under Union. 2.15 class, trot or 2.30 class, trot—purse $200 of the Fair, to sell any tractions. Fair, Admission 35c. Teams 35c. County Colt Races—purse $50 AUCTION There will be an auction of live stock held on the grounds the last day Wednesday, September Tth, ciety will furnish the auctioneers, and at that time and place will undertake live stock in the shape of cattle. MONDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1910 Two Balloon Ascensions, one at 11 a. m. and one at 4 p. m. each day of the the man- agement of the Norwich Central Labor pace—purse $300 pet stock or anything that is stock. 25 horses and 25 cattle have alread y been secured for the auction. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest. Remember two Bailoon Ascensions each Band Concerts, and every thing that goes to make a live Count. 6th Annual Fair New London County Agricultural Society . TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th class, trot or pace—purse $200 class, trotor pace—purse $300 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th 225 class, trot or pace—purse $200 2.30 . pace or trot—purse $3C0 ] AL R, JOY, Starter. § FOUR AULTIONEERS. COUNT THEM. commencing at 9 a. m. The So- horses, sheep, swine, poult Bring in anything that you want sold. day. Extraordinary Free at e B A TR AT Children under 12 years 15c. Automobiles 35c. THE®. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. Rhode Island’ TUES., SEPT.13 LITTLE RHODY'S BIG FAIR Only Fair - New England’s Best Fair The Day to See the BIG_EXHIBITS WED. SEPT. 1 GRANGE DAY Spackars of Mational_Fame THURS. 8E Annual Address by Pr PT.15 by Presid GOVERNOR’S DAY| Rowland G. Hazard ent Rowl i) IDAY, SEPT. Children Under 16 CHILDREN'S DAY 15 Years ADMITTE Bigger and Better e a0 Ve ventions, ctc- EXHIBITIONS ive Sicck, Farm Inplements, Hogechold and Dairy Product, e evoatics, Fiowen and Plusis. Labor Savin FAST RACIN PREMIUMS AND PURSES ALL GREATLY INCREASED VAUDEVILLE EREE Than Ever| Before extiles, Art, e EVERY AFTERNOON SPLENDID _ TRACK SHOW FATTShE, R e B i Siin® SPECIAL RATES trom_all_polats Bringing out the real tralts that maks us what a ready-made look. and admire, call on opposite augide Individuality Is What Cousts la Photography. personality. the fine joints In character, the little we ars. Toned down Dy the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. thing of paper and pasteboard with Not a If you want a photo of your reay gelf. or what your friends see to love LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soctety COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. aug27d WHEN you dium better than thro: ing columns of The B ki *m" R Ve R e M. HOURIGAN - Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jewit City. want to put your busi- nese befors the public. there is no ma- he sdvertis- : Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plauo. Room 42, Central Bullding CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music shington Street: F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, Tel. 611. Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhore 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sepla2 L. H. BALCOMNL Tedencr of Plame. 29 Thames at my residence or st upll. Same method a8 Lessons gl the home_ o the used at Schawenka Conrervatory, lin. octild A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. DR, . R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. during s lnst 161 fain Street ea yscrs practees lliness. Norwioh, Goam 00! Face nnd Scalp Mas~ .ange, Shamposing and Manlcuring. Qrders teken for comdinge. ey -