Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1910, Page 4

‘cr-lzh &ulletin nand Goauvrier. 114 YEARS OLD. Building. Teiephons 210 Saturday, Sept. 17, 1910, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, of Hartferd. For Licutenant Governor, DENNTS A. BLAKESLER of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTELILO LAPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptroller, BRADITRE of Thomaston, Feor Attornry General, JORN ¥ LIGHT of Nerwalk, Yor Mepresentative-at-Large In JOMN Q. TILSON of New Haven — CONNECTICUT ENDORSES TAFT. Thers is no doubt that the first plank ©f the republican platform of this state «xpresses the sentiment of the people, wnd it {8 worthy of being printed | Dig type for distribution to every ner of the state "Taft's ability and achievemenis ublicans endorse the president THOMAS D. £ 8 “In Willlam Howard Taft she wrican people have found a good and mreat president one Yhe White house b yride in the remembrance that Con- Jecticut gave him all her votes nominating convention and a plurality of 44680 on eleet to the chief magi 2raining and equipment for Jie has been a faithfy the conatitution country a law-abiding, méministration. The appointing power Bas been to him a wxporters are indabted to hbn f Preservation of tariff pesea with the whole trading wori the way for needed own Schedules without the @nd dsrangement to business ®iy attending what m“l revision that but of the refor Bis predecessor pleaded mnd messagas s now the repubHcan Fecerd for constructis tng legisintive ative and prograssive, @er misrepresentation and Wiliam Howard Taft ample of official Adsitly and pure patri- easors in the pres- vHal part otiem to all his qdercy. Thers s no Aoubt that the country feels that the support of the adminis- tration is for the weople. Our @0 not wish to ses storks nasting the chimneys of wmnd the people have no relish for the wiforeed idloness, exhaustion of banl méeounts and free soup which followed wemoorati: Cleveias ©90,000, or 4neceass of automobiles Auring same period It 18 estimated that there are 31,000 80 horses on the cities today, %,000,000 during the past The fotal value of wlaced at $4,500,000.000 of all awtomobiles manufactured in th ates, Togland during wated but $235000 235000 cars United S wlofie hos 3256.090.000. This s a sreat horse; and the horse trader is not dis- couraged but Rorses wers never scarcer— are advancing not equal 1 never Ao ®ecausa the suppy demand; and Breke, are bringing f GETTING TO BUSINESS. The closs of the vacat the opening of signal for cio: the industrial cha start The house opening up and the fa will seon be running on very man is now summoned employments of | o “Ail his collar, 10 be countad as one prof employers and privilege. It makes no aifference whethor s are at the counter, the de. which dela: net hasty; elded, but not rash. “Half the harm in the world is done putting off thing half usudlly comes to dees not put off. has failed to = Put your werk, dens and o hind you over on you and get ahead When the Chicage News duys taln Streeter to us with quing it is sfe te cenelude Le Las #hed hix side-whiskers When it comes to political ré often amounts to political bostes and (he last ones ar Zot aiways the best the greatest | He brousht law-shforeing | pears to be a mule. A hae prapared statute law congress has ing money in on Tl not think it was w weifare of the corporations The country’s ot backward, THE INCREASE OF With sutomo Wependadle horae is ncreasing | of Begoming scarcer that last year the the United Sta mutiplying Statistics show alue of horses s increased over gre these snimals # divoree from her hu Lie quarreled with her for going to were produ to business with closad hlinds are the work banch 1 motts should be pateh” Do the most important thir #irst. An exchangs well savs to clrks “Keep driving your work of it throuxh day. Remember that the pavchological moment for anawering a letier | you open it as good a time will watch for the one hundr in the first naver return but mot fast; himself as one of the w that this country has ev generat assassination, and in the support of that cause added the features of un- the man who only a ehange NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 INCREASED USE OF CEMENT. More cement was made and used in the United States in 1909, according to the United States geological survey statistician, than in any preceding year, and the price per barrel was low- er than ever. The production in 1908} was 52,910,925 barrels, valued at $44,- | 58: the productian in 1909 was ,196,386 barrels, valued at $51,232, 9. The increase was chiefly in the output of Portland cément—62,508.461 barrels valued at $50,510,385, as against 51072 2 in 1908, valued at 343, The ‘mblugh".ll survey calls attention to the avallability of low grade phos- phate rock making of exceeding im- portance, the discovery of enormous phosphate deposits in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah, many of which are on gov ernment land, the total area Jf public phosphate lands now withheld from en- try being two and a hailf million acres. The arcas examined contain more than 267,000,000 tons of high grade phos- Phate rock, very little of which has yet been mined. and it is probable that the deposits extend far beyond the areas examined, forming perhaps the largest phosphate fleld in the world, PRETTY NEAR A FIZZLE. The majority of the Ballinger- Pinchot investigating committee has at last spoken and criticises the ac- tion of the minority severely. That wa¢ to have been expected, but the work of the whols committee seems to Iuve gone for naught, It comes pretty to & fizzle so far as any tangible rned.—Bridgeport Stan- v Tt has been quéer that these allessd representatives of the administration load hed not hastened to lighten of criticism upon Taft's administ ation ccnsequence of Pinchot's antago- 1 to Hallinger, Instead of making it an incubus which has made many epublicans suspect Taft wi‘h being plaving to vested interesSts instead cf ding for the welfare of the peof nore than likely that Pres- dent Taft has been greatly annoyed the deflant utterances of Ballin- ger and the dilatory methods of this investigating committee. The protest of the majority of the committee | aeainst the prejudicial political action of the minority is well enough, but it does not appear to realize that prompt sction on its part would have fore- ed auch use of the matter. The ommittee is able to create little pub- | lic intercst at the present time, having fallen a vieum to its own policy of EDITORIAL NOTES. sler thought she The society smug was beyond approach if not reproach. It is not strange that Ballinger ap- ery fitting name for a Kentucky has a woman candidate for ongress, but no fears are entertained that she will win. Roosevelt is said to have made ene- n Chicago who may prove to be 1 valuable asset to him. Happy thought for today: Borrow- nticipation of pay day s a fault as well as & ruinous habit. President Taft passed his birthday ¥, but the insurgents did h while to cele- brate it The democrats are looking at the fall ampaign as If they were sure there is something in it for them, and they ing to hustle. e black sheap, policies which have pleased the people for half a cen- | tury must ve sound e horrors of Russian tyranny and ts results have affected the czarina's ind. The eate their own ell by unkindly acts. ocrats ¢ Some men are smart enough to m ry 0 that they can draw a salary for just being a husband. It is not an inviting job to all men, Colonel Roosevelt's arguments fo nenesty and a square deal create a t commotion, but no one denies the truth of what he says. The man who rocks the boat and the man who drives the automobile | have had their innings, and the foot- ball player is now practicing to set A Kan 8« woman petitioned for pand becav He banked too much on his The Talian government has rounded up the assassing of Detective Potro- sino of New York, and they are likely to receive their just deserts, Italy is awake at last -White, with his pocketbool of American money and his trav- | #ling bag full of trephies, must be un- der the impression that this is an in- ng country. When twelve good men and true come out of a jury room and try to | explain how it ‘was the verdict was reached. the sight does not increase public eonfidence. The Taltimore American says that| r 'd ugly word is gzetting too | mon Baltimore, now. As a po- tical snapshot it is becoming too smmon every where Defeated by Independence. The retirament of Governor Patter- €01 of Tennessee from his contest for | re-olection is a plain confession th h be defeated if he continued n t 4 He had to he defeated n the judicial contest by a coalition it ihdepenident democrats with repub- lize the fact. 1o, when steps » he could “hat csperl atorial contest, he shows perception of the situa Whether this wiil prevent the on remains to be seen Patterson has manuged to reveal t governors r Seen in a n. He first took the attitude aining the right of political taking to o clate the action of the courts, and, failing in that effort, of trsing Lo punish independsnt jugss by defenting their re-election. It i3 worth bearing in mind (hst Wi defeat Lhis nEfarions course was effe By the indspenden deluoetats bieak 0g ovel part; lines —-Pittssurg Ues patek Whnra Noru Mn Nerve. The Fargo man who handed the whorter and uglier word to Teddy was Unapeakabis cide. but we cannot see Bow the Carnegie comimission can 1vaid giving him a hero madal—Hous- ton Post every morning f republican leaders | Almighty madé no provision to rews idleness—He exalts work strangthens the muscles—the | us. not wh 1 ken to form a similar toalition | poor on to | over the { know Eim but I ana if w anatomy we will not point where we make absolute prog- THE MAN WHO TALKS 1 have noticed that this is a pretty #ood world if a man is in it with a good purpose and willing good for him- self and others, recognizing that Good nes: dwells kpows that an ill-natured, selt ting sweets out of life in 4 crooks 1 for happiness for himself and family his church or his country alone, but for all the world, for he knows that the Is happiness more than any- thing else. His good will is the good will of thoueht and action, for good out action js like faith with- cnt works. The Divine w that man shall entertain a Givine spirit world n vill with i he would draw unto himself and th world _pe: nhaustible fountain It is singular that some people thini that zood manners are only for persons Jove them, not for persons below. c v to . 4 if he does not impress them right. These people, of course, do not reg £cod manners as a mark of good b if they did they would desire nat everyone should regard them as aving been wall bred. I cannot con- ceive how some people come to think that bad manners are a sign of ist in them to show that they are not as other per- are You doubtless know of such most people do. Just such this pray that other people error of srid that “Lovers are unconscious comedians,” and I think such people are, ler it n nt or to a stri They do not be polite to a cesea ing, independence and pers be delivered from th ways, too! It has hee ou? The robins have been silent of morn- | ings over a month now, and I miss the oriole who warbled his round. 14, and f: smt was so regular at his toek that in his absence I fn: season which added to the joy of li irg. It was a little gervice and would rot be counter rot knoay that anyone slse has though of that of a little frie who par Plainingly and morning and eveni filled his neig ted tir Have you ever thouaht how muc better it is to co-operate and s than it i& to criticize and find i the helpe ness and seems to lubricate the way You have noticed how just one critic | i two fault finders ¢ ¢ or check an_enter is better than words where one car contribute to the pleasure of an oc n stir up sion; but the power to be silent Is that is something the < imblers and fault find- ow nothing about. If they can- not difect, they condemn, and there are this sort of people in every ny and neighbor- he world would climinate the but_even he was not made in vain. To kick wisely is to maste d too many o organization, con hood. T Elcker if it cou compel refor | have known folks who rious time m od. Somehow they seemed be at peace with the sk at war with everyone e not comprehend that to be at pea with one's nefghbors and one’ to be at p at peace with himself heaven is simple enough, b easy in life that is wor having. do improve or What think mpair our nd what we do ru us unless we are receptive to them. W have to open the door test in. T be at peace with on Some people do not believe that there 1 law of compensation and this s se they have not discovered that pable of finding out his who can v a re- st—even the cemetery is not | soon as the others. The man of the town has things com- hecat the person c own mistakes is the only one nide them up. There rd coming for be erson in a new ing to him that the other fellow do have, and the first man in pur yeggman usually gets shot to be first requires discrimination, for the penalties of being first are often fous. It is of th= utmost importance s well—a road in- stead of jumping over the fence. The of compensation works all right have a_head that work: ind that keeps the strai The trouble with everyday prayers v or i—they are shadowed hy a film of doubt. Pray believing is is they cover too much territ wobblé too m the commana, but foo mary pray Hop. ing instead. The man who s my toneue {his day, Lor a spiri of praise.” recoenized what he neede and if he co-operated got what he as ed for. As a speaketh, orketh shotw his t teft s the heart is so 1 ayer 1 aliva ¥ r terial things wil themselves, To nised all t to hin and wait kes no difference what line 1 are following. politics or piety. you have sot to get upoi band wagon yeurself You have known the man hrd | drives to drink—that is, he said it did, i yon eontradict h Buf same {ype of a man is the who eannot stand prosperity. | at jack poice and needs to set rue ba ance ife. If he Sn't know nhoy d it he doess he is rver. for it is senerally in the famil doesn't have to Jook oIt consi being temper v all things ot temperate as to drin and intemperate as to speech and con duct. The man who can sit n with his equilibrit he com tug e enough {0 get an introduction. Most men would fles (1o troubles it thiy could bt the nature do vot permit rlight trouble ie s it wor ble ke L P to pre wleasant Course —taking iz never sart t it is n When we come fdee to face with tro ble in a sane 1 16 FHalon % think that we will not do 0 any moie and if the thought hurrows in our created the universe and that Love | herein. Such a man is just living in the sunshine that gladdens the hzart, for he lives not for self alone but for 'the well being of all. He h, re- gentful mind brews poison, not honey. here is no such = thing as gat- -d under the rule of the spirit at a man can have real Such a_man doesn't pray I requires ce and joy from His inex- rd eed- and coins within—money! straightened up : heaq with his old gesture fallen quite o low,” he muttered. too, don't owner's address, card. e came upon a newspaper cut of a m: m May 20th to Aue. | merriment and con- stancy of his song it is fair to as- sume that he enjoyed perfect health agreeabls k a va- cancy. Something Tas gone out of the 1 as important, and I an, I his daily tasks uncom- hood with glee. Nex! ear C(iolden robin will come again at and we shall watci out for his reappearance. render a friendly serv h st ult? This is the difference betwesn the snarler and {he booster—the hinderer In all sorts of work oparation is the way to success. The disposition to assist brings glad- this past summer 1 have to watch other travelers and pick out the good ones from the Dad ones. I have also been moved to form own philosop} able journeying. Almost any one can get_about provided he has a tongue in his head and money in his i but getting about is not traveling and should not be dignified with ad quite a ng their peace with hound to if_they were se. They could ago only the exceptional Am about as a tour of travelers prac a hotel summer b self was e with God. When man is within, many ple do not sense it because they do not care to—it isn't casy. Nothing is them in fam ducted part and some going t the other fellow thinks and does. We talk about evil influ- ences, but evil influences will not hurt and invite the f one must b2 wary of his company. ashamed to he v those who recognize and master it. in’s heart is so he the spiritnal uplift is | {ing system, but i trenched in Furope that T deem it the Aot | e make myself extremels | through =iv | Often a small 1 and recognize all its | bearings—hox it as a iner boxes ss—is 4 rare man, You may ve not yet heen for- | surweizn his is the . THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ONE MORE CHANCE e e e day T will find its owner and give it! ack to her and tell her that it was | this which put new life into me when I was at the last ditch. 1 The streets were full of hurrying people, some happy and some miser- able, as always, but each bent upon hi neighbor. Automobiles and cabs were mingled in the maelstrom. The outdoor air was already stinging in sharp contrast with the warm, heavy gusts that came from the shop doors | s they were swung open, just as the where Davidson stood shivering. thrust his hands a little deeper into the pockets of his worn trousers and sank his chin lower still into his coat collar. He had given up in despair. No one wanted an extra_hand. There was 1o | vacant position. Hach place was filled, and he was not the only cold, hunsry | man with idle hands. He had'come to the city with such great hopes. It had semed to him like a city of promise, the place where all his ambitions would be fulfilled. And now this was th end. He was too proud to go back to the old home town. Besides, there wonld he no one to welcome bim. He was ar orphan and real a no home. One of the many, lost, astray, hopelessly drifting. Suddernly he caught a slight gleam from the sidewalk directly in front of him. Wiith a quick motion he sprang forward and picked up the object. It was a lady's purse with a silver fast- ening which had caught the light. He opened it curiously. There were bills He shiver- haps the woman dldn't need it She probably had enough. No one had seen it fall. The tempta- tion was cruel. t in instant he nd flung back h ‘I have not t, 2 He examined it carefully to find the , but there was Do s photograph and instinctive- Iy turned it to the light. It was an old picture of himself, one that had been published when he graduated fro hool. So great was his amazement at his discovery that he uttered an ex clamation. & Searched more eagerly than ev r a card, but d none. There was ticket back to Normansville, his old home. To whom could it belon as no other clue, but he foun 2 curi- “Ill keep this piece to bring me | luck,” he said to himself, “and some where we discover trouble e, B ing to steer clear ble is a good t as a general thing, SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE Goon TRAVELER. Jou reying about @ bit in the world tlate my d profit- of pieasant a pocket, Jever were there S0 many going from land to land, patronizing rai s, steamers and hotels. A vast and increasing_amount of money being spent. Whereas a generation t: today tha cally support this 1 rican nd railwa s been in large s 1ly con- or in persorn v _their lonesome.” And some are coming home richl laden with the fruits of careful sight- seeing, w e others are not much wiser or h away. Is not the difference due to the fact that one man has learned how to travel while another has not? And is it not worth while for the lat- ter before he goes again to wherein he made his n I met, for example, a young man who Seemed to he possessad with the hat he must haggle over every w almost en in his company because he persisted in the effort to idea bargain he made. 1 gr everybody down. At last wher n to hector a poor old chestn sme 1 found it cons ry so that h doubtedly in certa nient to time my it & in. Now, ur s they get the c at every man sharp trade? I antic to,d 1 glad to be persons with whom I had to do in B rope this sum scemed to me d posed to do they had th i to make, but t end who told u i me fust be- fore sailing, that he understood ropeans had all put up their r this summer and were going to * it into Americans” proved to be n informed so far as my own experience goes. 1 recall also an eld ing abrond for tl coula not adapt syste He chafed under W deemed the unjust exactions rs and waiters and chamberm nful time wheneve Totel to go on his journe Now, | am not in love witk it Thing o Sdnst mysdlE o 1t ther than {o be made miser r no fees. Thi honest smifls and by willing and com- | petent Soin countless other | ways the traveler needs to learn to | be a phef, a gentleman and a Christi And all this applie: One caunot be abroad a v even a month, wit mcomfortable detentions reeable ti his will & now and then I sppoluted i oth rhe juys and re its Side of Even unpleas by the splendid visie art and G woman a good t And it hara * ta Jeave home without tham, THE PARSON, comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and Sept. 19, 20, 21. own affairs, pushing and jostling It was six vears later when a tall, | strajght, manly looking fellow stepped off t‘!q train one afternoon UDITORIUM "4 M erices —SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK— Sept. 19, 20, 21 The Laughing Horse Presented by Harris Grove, Milton & Perry. VAUDEVILLE'S FUNNIEST COMEDY OFFERING. _ — LIVE AND LET LIVE — A totally New and Original Sketch of profound _interest: written especially for EUGENE WEST and CATHERINE HENRY. He semed prosperous and | and his face was eager | as he 1ook- | well to do and alight with happines: ed around TWO OTHER FIRST-CLASS ACTS It lessens irritation — quiets. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. ‘Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or browa, S0c. smile and a nod, and all hi stopped for a cordial hands haice. At the hotel he registe: ola Erienas | the nerves. ed he'd take a long the streets and see if things In his pocket was clerk that he gue POLI’S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 16, 17. CADETS DE GASCOYNE HIGH CLASS OPERATIC SINGING ACT. BENSLEY, Unique Foot Juggler. had ehanged much, the lucky piece which he had carrled | seemed to be a diffieult | If he advertised is as Found it would not De long before the whole ineredulous, ebbed from her face, leaving it | & in its pallor. ous minds in a smail coun- ittle story to tell you. Wi BERRY & BERRY, Eccentric Comedy Musical Dua . and there were quicker wa ding news SHARP & TUREK, up the street with me while ——Boston Post. | I am telling it? MUSIC_AND DRAMA a_daughter of in a Southern Specialty. DILLON wili present *The District Attorney” EVENINGS at 8.15—10c, 20¢, 30e. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. SPECIAL—Saturday afterncon, Sept. 17th, Children’s Souvenir Matin A Pencil Box and Pencils to the first 500 children. Stella Hammerstein, ar Hammerstein, has been engaged Keeping Up Appenr- by Butler Davenport. tween the tall elms He found himse postoffice and MATINEES at 2.15—10¢, 20c. tion as in the old days. Here ice of last week’s lawn party not vet , a_coming dance ws omeotie had lost a came Bmma Calve is said to have com- | French theatre next sea “Glovanni d’Archo” is its name. RUTLEDGE & PICKERING Present a Rural Cum.dr Sketch “My Boy dJim." &cored the first ting hit of the season as the ous bs\«lw\dor‘ Sammy Fletcher, effervescent comedy suburban life, was standing r Holmes has Dimitrieff will sing the role of Mar- talking gayly. I'm glad you found my 1 Frank Daniels began hi son under the direction berts at the Shubert theatre, “The Belle of Brittany The cast in- dramatization it rolled into t Commutters.” | i | iast week, in before a large audience. Melvin Stokes. ed, Wilmer Bentley, Florence Rother. ago? It was performance of “Tilliz's Marie Dressler Nightmare,” will be celebrated y 4 apecial matine on the afternoon of Wednesda, The New theatre, New Yo nounced that Jacob Wendell, Jr., : Pedro de Cordoba have bee for Maeterlink's which will September 26th. the ‘regular rep Wendell will play Air. De Cordoba that of I ymeone believed in him. ? How had | reone still had faith in him. | The gpering of the Manhattan opera with the comic opera There | Both are members of | v on the Celt of Dog and battered foréign coin, evidently a | the Worcaster announcement half-tones of the of their lives and the she has been taking the besidas full the hattered Iuci when Ber- “Damnation Jantic and sing in grand opera in Bos- enzagements PUTS AN END TO STOMACH MISERY ,Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach-Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes -Stomach Trouble will be Ended for Bulletin Readers. do not include > Treight trains ing eastern railroads are . | used at Schawen) breakdown between stations It is oft- commuiricate pected that the difficult to dispatcher and it i telephone will do away due to this cause. had a chance New Zealand has about the lowest death rate in the worid. keep | with acid, , as_any | burn, » an attack of no stomach fullness- or heavy feeling in the Debilitating Head- iness or intestinal some Didavepsin Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffures Gison Toiket Co. 67 Broadway - no sour food ieft over in the preparation . your breath witn and overcome L Sy nauseous odors. afterwards your meals fermentation and takes hold ~as if your stomach w: £ in five minutes from all stom- | ach misery is at any drug store, wait- your stomacl @ sign of Indigest Pharmacist for 1 small parties, some of sufficient to 3 cure aimost chironic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- , some of them in pairs “mixed | estion or any other Stomach troutle. than when they went ’Phene §05 nd out The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Ceresota. Bread for the maine- stay of the meal. EAHIBITION St Y e | | | ts on the streets of A GOOD IN-VEST-MENT wes in Burope epers and | to cheat vou if | But why assume | e to testify that the great proportion of me. Of course, man travel- | ne, who imself to the Teeing beyond cleansi another shade e they cannot he ¢ them dy=d ofhers have failed. ty of 1y the Lang’s 'l)yevfilorks. 157 Franklin S Telephone. (ooking-Ranges AT OUR STORE 1S NOW GOING ON DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles, til-health doss and merely cauaes Jook oldne Reaith no good, wrinkles, that make you than you are. It you are sick, don’t wort about it to make ycurself well. this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. |ty fils, stmilar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. 1t ts & wonderful femals remedy, as you will udmit if you try ¢ Direcaions fer fts use aié printed s | 3 lsngagges mitlh every Lotlle | FRANCO -G8 o his hehavior in the custom house when ha | gets home. or out siffering soma And the power AN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125tL Street, Now York balance off the little s of U's handiwork on | | the uferior M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. es, Lizuors and Cigars WelcX Rarebit served P land, the teachable, patient. ecitive, inselfish €pirit—these are things ‘that make a man or a First-ciass Wines, Meals anl Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano. Room 48, Central Bofidine CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music shington Street. F. €. GEER TUNER 122 Prosoect St, Tel. 511. Norwials, Cn A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a r. H. BALCOM, Tencher of Pinme. 29 Thames St Lessons given at my m’-m-na- £ the home ot the pupil. Same a cmu.rumryi B:r- lin. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out :he real personality. the fine jolnts in character, the little traits that make ts what ara. joned down by HiE AL Secrtt of artist into perfect accord. Not & ‘mm.» of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real gelf. or what your friends see to love | and admire, call on ' LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. augisd WE ARE NOW READY 'to take care of all your (Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat NOTICE e Frank!in Miner Is ne: und | locatzd in her ne'v ofice, Breed Hall, Roum 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Tcisphone 660. augira e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the pubile the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Kurops and America, Bohemjan, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bayariam Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton Musies Scotch_Ale, Guiniiess' Dublin _Staut, C. & C. Tmported Ginger Ale, Bunker ourish- Hill p. B, Ale. Fiank Jones ing Ale, Stecling Bitter Ale, Anleugars Budweiser. S 0iit. ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. irtze QUALII'Y In WOrK should alivavs be considered, especially when t costs 1o mo cind. Skilled m emploved by us. Our prices tell fi: whole stors STETSON & YOUNG. may27ia e g 'm PE qual ts T ’;m. 1eli Lo business resuits.