Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1910, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin and Gounfied. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & week; 50c a yeni “ymom (he; Entered at the Postotfige at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: lletin Business Offide, 480, letin Editorial Rooms, ulletin Job Office. 36-6. Willlmantie Office, Room 3 Murray Buflding. Telephons 21 Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin hos the Aargest eir- culation of amy paper Eastern Commecticut, and from (bree to four times larger tham that of may fin Nerwich. It 1a vered to over 3,000 of the 4063 houses im N wieh, read by uimety-three per cemt. of the peeple. Ia Wh It in deltvered to over 900 hounses, in Putnam and Daniclson te over 1100, n all of these places it la comstdered the local daily. Enstern Commccticut bas forty- wine tewss, eme Wumdred and stxty- five pestoffice dintricts, mmd forty- eme rural free delivery voutes. The Bulletta is sold in every towm mmd om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ...... ¢ cee. am12 5920 8,083 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. 1005, average Week ending September 21 For Governo CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. Por Licutenant Govermer, DENN AKESLEE of New Have: For Secretary of Stwt MATTHEW H ROGHERS of Bridgepert. For State Treasures, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET For Attorney JOHN H. LIGHT First Distriet. R STEVENS HENT' of Vernon. Second District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwien, Vourth Distriet. EBENBZER J. BILL n Con- | TRAINS ON TIME. There is mo part of the country Swhere the train service is more sat- Ssfactory than in New England where #0 large & percentage of the tral arrive on time; and the Con olidated road has a fine reputation @long these lines. According to_th Feport recent made public by Vice President Byrnes, from 9 to 87 per | cent of New Haven trains are on time. Whils the railreads in this part of the country are being praised for their efficlency, the railroads of the south wre being ridiculed for their careless and unbusinessiike methods. Here the trainmen are held to strict account »ility for faliure to make schedule time, and there they stop the train to gather corn from neighbering flelds or to pursue and capture a deer that has been shot from the car windows To be an hour or two late or to miss connections does not appesr to be re- garded as o s offdpce in that part of the country. The papers re- gard the schedule as a joke. WHAT A CITY CANNOT DO. An interesting case is that of the ity of Kirkville, Mo, whith had been using the river as an open sewer for ears, until a citize: and carried the matter to for a legal decision as 10 v er the eity had a right to.poilute pub- lie waters. many with The officials of Kirksville heid that ws the town had used the river for ewerage purposss for vear: at suit would not becanse the had thus established the right of user, and that, anyway, suit was barred b; the statute of limitations The court refused to susiain these contentions, holding that the city conld mot establish a right by user to turn the river into an open sewer, and that the statute of limitations did not ag ply, for the damage done was eontin uous mo long as the sewage polluted the stream. Furtharmore, tha court held that substantial damages could be recovered for the done to property adversely affectad by the dis- charge of sewage. “This decision is In line with the de cision rendered in this state by Vice Chancellor Stevens,” says the Newark | News, “and confirmed by the court of errors, in the case of lower riparfan owners against the city of Pat for damages resulting from tho pollu- tion of the river. The case in which the New Jersey decision was rendered has not yet been disposed of entire There will be opportunities for further suits If the Passaic is not purified within a reasonable time, and the probabflities of recovering further substantial damages against offend- ing communities are strengthened b this latest decision in Missouri courts.” injur son The demccrats peint (v the reputii can party as the party of Ligh taxes Lut the party that hasnt done thing but tax the patience of the pev pie for palf & century should Kot L much to eay. an A New York girt snickered when bar lover was taking out A marriage PASSING AT THE RATE OF FOUR- TEEN A DAY. These annual encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic ¢all pub- lic attention to the fact that of the three million men who were in the field defendihg the union in the six- ties, onjy 600,000 now remain, and these fe passing at the average rate of fanrteen a day, with a prospect of a more rapid rate of demise. ‘Commander in Chief Van Sant, ad- dressing the Grand Army, gave the aumber of members at the beginning of the present calendar vear as 213,- 901. Twelve months before the num- ker was 220,600, while on January 1, 1508, the Grand Army roll contained 225,157 names of members. It is a decreasing roster of a waning army The variation does not, however, ac- curately reprtsent the mortality among the Grand Army veterans, as tnere are some resignations and occasional tardy mdditions from the surviving civil war veterans not already mem- bers of the Grand Army organization. The actual deaths of Grand Army 1909 was 5,323. This Is at the men in | average rate of a fraction over 14 a i.n«. The mortality varies. In 1907 | the Grana Army deaths averaged 28 a |day. It is a diminishing band, but | will probably be able to continue its | encampments, reunions and even pa- rades in some fashion for at least ten | vears to come. After that the aging | Grand Army men are likely to become, |like the Mexican war veterans, loath to leave their homes and irresponsive to all summons to assemble. There are about as many veterans outside the order as there are in it, and if these could be induced to join, the posts in all parts of the country uld be heavily reinforced. The | Grand Army is likely to hold its or- ganization for a decade if all eligible terans lend themselves to the per- petuation of the organization. POOR MR. MORSE. harles W. Morse is getting quite a ation in the penitentiary, and he is likely to be a very much more 1l member of society when he gets of prison. He has been expert \cipally at beating the other fellow at g ing anything that was a credit to hi He typewriter ¢ was given employ- ment on a taloguing the prison libra nd it was this task ich ed from him the confes- I never knew before how little T kn little T conld do any one th 1" He could scoop twenty " the market and could lose hen it came to performing a re e task he got a true view of his ¢ nsignificance, and that will An exchange puts it right when it points out that Morse stands for the ! who get rich by steck manipula- tion ntil the law laid its hands \im he was a figure in Wall re He had dazzled the country vastness of his deals. He was to view as an example of the successful American business man. It was not a knowledge of ice that made him Ice king. It was knowing how to juggle the stock. He knew nothing of banking when he was one of the most powerful of ankers. He simply understood man- pulating bank shares. Jie was ignorant of transportation when controlling more steamships han any man in the country, but an adept at juggling steamship securities. It was all a bluff. Bluff works to the advantage of men 1 while, but it is a weak founda- tion upon which to attempt to raise the superstructure of a successful nanhood. EDITORIAL NOTES. There is more water in Lake Cham- inches than there was t yvear hired girl after another forms wake of genteel life, and there *ms to be no help for it by seven plain at this time One the The speed regarded mania is coming to be as auto-intoxication, too. It | has its victims in the new form. andidates who campaign in auto- mobiles should be careful to mind the speed law, or they may get trapped. Happy thought for today: The spice of life would lack pungency if t were possible to please everybody. There appears to no reason to doubt that Roosevelt is booked for a corking good time at Saratoga, any- how thes do have much to do with making an actress,” as Lillian Rus- sell says, but lack of clothes tells for quite a few Aunt Maria carries a grudge with the same confidence that some spite- ful women carry a batpin. It isn't as sharp. A Senator Smoot, Let the coun- try What the hell do g0 democrati 1 care if it does?” If New York is, as affirmed. a po- jungle, Theodore will certainly home there, and be quite like- Iy to get some game. Omaha thinks the fact that corner- Iot property has increased forty per cent. in value in a yvear, is a good advertisement for the place When the persimmon is denatured, ere will be no pucker in it; and it is expected that the seedless tomato will soon be on the market It is not likely that President Taft i« at all worried about what may take place in 1912. It might no be a grief to him to say good-bye. Senator Lorimer is asking for de lay until the criminal cases against the jackpotters have been tried. This is rather indefinite as courts operate. The fact that Mr. Hearst thinks that Mayor Gaynor's mind has been affected is not likely to act to the prejudice of the ma or of New York. A feature of the Vermont state fair s an exhibit of false weights and casures—and the Golden Rule has been taught for over nineteen cen- turies. Uncle Jue Cannon may be resclyed to die witn his buuts un, but when he snnot command, & fool Mman-nurse may puli them off and waik him in nat ambition called to the fact that the west may inter touring, but it feed the west Attention the late rains at fere with automobile paking the best fall ever known has lleenes, and it put him out of busi- nesse He Mdnt care to hitch up to acpthing like that permanently. Virginia appears to have a serious oyster muddle, but the Richmond NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES| DAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910 THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY D > Deep down in my heart I felt a yearning to see him make a mark in the world of authors, and ever since our first meeting I have been pictur- ing to myself how he would then come to offer me his heart; for, though he was not wealthy in the worldly sense, yet was he proud and noble, too. I knew that he wanted to write a story —one that would vitally interest its readers and that would so impress it- f on their minds that his name would be the one uttered with the re- et due to the writer of such a story. “It I could only touch on som vitai,” he complained, one day, “T could probably work it up and make some- thing out of it.” “Nonsense,” said I; “you have a hun- dred inspirations a day; why not take one of these and thresh it out? You are looking for the extraordinar whereas the commonplace would full answer the purpose.” “But this is to be the story of my | fe.' he persisted, “and. whatever 1 e of must be actually experiepced | me. Any number of incidents pre- themselves hourly, but when I that I have hit on one that be a winner, after thinking it while, I find that it lacks that one essential, vitality.” “Why not fall in love?’I queried. | A preity girl—windy day—her hand- Kerchief snatched from her grasp by the impertinent wind—you rescue the miscreant article it to its owner—smitten faseinating charms (you 50 suscepti- ble, you know)—case sight, and—there you have it “Seriously, now, that would not do: it must be something more practical. | Can vou not suggest anything else?” | “I shall try” I answered, and I did | try. That evening after he had gone I | sat ‘by the window, staring into the | dark wilde without—thinking, w by sent think would over a ty r fellows are of love at first by | brown eyes as they softened with th VITAL IMPULSE J thinking. He needed to fall in love; that was obvious. Brought up to see only the practical side of life, he was taught that life at best was short, and therefore to give but little time to fancy, and less still to romantic ideas; and thus it was that his young life was as yet unmarked by Cupid. He already possessed the faculty of making interesting reading; what he lacked was the incentive, and why not—why not, indeed—let him fall in love with me, if such a thing were possible? The very idea startled me from my revery, though not unpleas- antly, for was it not my dearest wish that he should call me his? When he called the next time he was looking more hopeful: that woe- begone expression had left his coun- | tenance; and in its stead there was a | certain ‘radiance which bespoke con- | fidence in his power. Conversation soon drifted to our favorite topic of story writing, and he surprised me not ‘a little by his earnestness and eloquence. A great change had come over him in the short interval which elapsed since our last meeting, and vaguely I tried to define its portent. I watched him closely as he talked, and the steadfastness of his ambi- tion seemed to shine from his great, fervor of the story he was relating; and determination was stamped on ev- ery feature. So eager was he that he seemed to enchant me and hold me in a spell, as it were; a strange thrill passed over me as our eves met, and his seemed to gaze down into the in- nermost recesses of my soul to read the message there; and, as if in an- swer to that yearning, moving toward me and clasping both my hands, he murmured ardently: have it, Cecile. I love you! The vital impulse has taken possession of me—I know, T feel it in every fibre, and my ansier must be—" “Forever, Rob!"—Boston Post. i | Times-Despatch expresses a feeling of thankfulness that there is no Oyster Bay in Virginia President Diaz of Mexico is said to have selected his successor. He ha: perhaps instructed him to put all com- petitors for the place in jail as a sure | means of winning. | It is estimated that two and a quarter millions of people attend the moving picture shows every day. Three millions a month would buy many comforts such people go without. | GLEANINGS. In Dunfermline, Scotland, the co-| operative society does a yearly cash business of $1.500.000 and its mem- bership numbers 7 Russia ranks third among European countries in the number of cotton spindles. More than 8,000,000 are now being operated Nagoya is the fourth greatest city in Japan, with a population of 270,000. It has two good statues, one of which is worth $1,750,000. It is a busy com- mercial city, with a fine harbor in course of comstruction. Its prosper- ity dates form 1610. low grade apples for v had a good start in roducing districts of Tas- a, and promises much increase. During the last year, on_ account of the establisment of several good apple Evaporat export has I the apple evaporating plants, utilizing up-to- | date American machinery, _about $500,000 was saved to apple growers | on apples which would otherwiss have | been thrown away as unsalable waste on account of low grade. of the| This year is the centenary A rtroduction of beet sugar making. | This industry “was born in France, and it was the outcome of a pre: need. Owing to the blockade, sugar| became scarce in that country, and in 1810 the chemist Deveau laid the | result of his experiments of extract- ing sugar from beets before the acad- Scientists took ing my of sciences. up the matter with much hesitation. So great was the suocess of the process, however, that within a vear there were fiffy factories bard at work pro- | ducing beet sugar. Today the culti- vation of beat is carried on extensively | in fifteen provinces and on a smaller | scale in the remainder. Last year 47.180 pe: ns emigrated | to America from Havre and 15,000 re- | turned. The greatest number of em- igrants passing through Havre for| America re Italians. The Italian| state railroad runs spacial emigrant | trains from all parts of Northern It-| | practical talks on thelr business. | there all aly, converging on Modane, and then proceeding to in two weekly sections, arriving every Saturday morning soon after midnight. Havre Public ownership gats a bigger and bigger grip on Australia. Last year there were 637 miles of railway owned by private corporations, but operate: for general traffic. There were 16,65 miles of government railways open for traffic. The Reason Why. The state federation cf iabor in Missouri has resolved to work against the prohibition amendment, for the reason that hundreds employment. its adoption would throw of brewery workers cut of That resuit would cer- tainly follow, hut it would be merely incidental. The federatiyn’s objection dces not go to the merits of the ques- tion. If the manufactu Lguor is an evi) that s be abc! 1ed, the throwing of men cut of em yment by its suy not sniclent reason for perpetuating “ it n As to whether or nol ii is such an evil orinions differ. What Connecticut Soil Can Do. There is no higher authority in ag- ricultural matters in this country than Prof. E. P. Powell. It will be remem- bered that Mrs. Dennis of Norfolk, having heard him elsewhere, brought him last spring to Norfolk in this state, where he gave the farmers four At that time this same lady offered prizes for excellence in the various branches of farm work, and announced that there would be an exhibit on Septem- ber 24, at which Professor Powell would be present and award prizes and give advice. Professor Powell was right on Saturday, and so were the exhibits by hundreds. What is of larger interest than the desirable stimulation of agriculture in one lo- is the statement by this un- questioned authority as to the prod- ucts of Connecticut soil Professor Powell declared, as appears elsewhere, that he had never seen so fine corn | anywhere else as he had seen that day grown in Norfolk. He gave almost | as high praise to the apples and other fruits. What it all means is that scientific and intelligent farming in old Connecticut can produce just as fine articles as are now raised far away. The start that has been taken in Norfolk _ will unquestionably be kept up. But the same start should be made in every other agricultural town in the whole state. Talk about agriculture in the east being plaved out. In fact, it hasn't got going vet. Watch and see—Hartford Courant. A Good Record. The Record-Herald calls attention of those disappointed that Chicago's growth was net larger to the fact that n seventy years it has come from 4,000 to 2,185,000 which, we admi coming some.—Omaha Bee. AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach-Headache Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin -- Prompt Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin, If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would fael fine This harmless preparation will di- Zest anything vou eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before vou realize it If your meals don't tempt you, er what' little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach. or if you hava heart- burn, that is » sign of Indigestion Ask vour Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a_little just as soon as vou |wan. There will be no sour risings, no helching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head- aches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This ‘will all go, and. besides, thers will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store waft- ing_for you These large §0-cent cases ocontain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indig>stion or any other stomach dis- turbance. TWO SPECIALS IN RUBBER GOODS Through our especially favorable purchase we are able to offer this week two Rubber Specialties at Bargain Prices. No. 1 Special Ladies’ FAVORITE House- hold Rubber Gloves, regular 75 cent quality, special at 49 cents These tny specials will go fast, su If you cannot get in mail orders subject of course to our It ordering by mail 2dd 4 cenmts We nave especially fine stock cughly guarant oY us. We are al whether you buy or Lot THE LEE & Wholesale Department No. 2 Special A two quart Seamless FOUNTAIN Syringe, regu- lar $1.00 value, special at 79 cents we wWill accept raving goods in stock tor postage of Rubber Sundries, which are thor- wayd glad to show these goods, 856000 GO. Norwich, Conn. barrel,” perhaps the greatest of the evils in congress, and he expresses the hope that Its days are soon to be numbered. The contributing tax- payers can extract a modicum of com- fort in contemplation of the millions spent for public buildings. In them they see a return for their money. There is no consolation in the study of the sums spent for ttmporary im- provement of shifting rivers, harbors, and creeks. That is pure waste. In LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Just a Suggestion. Mr. Editor: At a meeting of the ex- ecutive committtee of the court of common council held Monday, Sept. 19, it was decided to send his honor, the mayor, to another state to look at driven wells to help out our water supply. It would seem to be as if the whole ‘bunch (executive committee and may- SEPT. 26, 27, 9 —Jo Vaudeville's Gre » AUDITORIU —SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK LLY JUVENILES—9 PRETTY — ORIGINAL — SPECTACULAR t Aggregation of Dancing Girls SEPT. 26, 27. 28 9 many other directions President Taft's Music’hall speech had admirable qual- ities, but his ridding of this enduring extravagance will appeal the strong- est to the average man of business. Speaking of him as a citizen of Cin- cinnati, those who dwell within the city's borders appreciate him all the or) ought to go up to our water plant and look up the wells that were driven by B. F. Smith & Brothers of Boston, in January, 1909. It would be more to the purpose, and perhaps if they found them they might sell them to some one shorter of water than we are (thes cost §201.73). WHITELY & BELL Comedy Entertainers Addea Attraction LITZ TWELVE PERFORMING DOGS—Dogs That Do Eversthing but Talk. WILLIAMS & STEVENS In an Original Comedy Sketch “A Partner Wanted"” more for his expression of filial de- votion to her, for his praise for her loved benefactors, for his testimonial to the enterprise of the founders of the Southern railway, and for his cheerful and buoyant optimism for the future not only of her, but her sis- Now if the bunch could pull them up they would bring old junk by confer- ring with some of our iron merchants. Take the money derived from such | sale, put some more with it, and drive | some more wells, and if they amount We Have Cauliflower, Small White Oniens, to as much as the wells driven by B. = ; ters in the Ohio. valley.” Well done, T es, Ti00 T il e 5 s Saventoment” for | William ‘Howard” Taft,’ the business £ Yo, . & 2 president.—Cincinnati Enquirer. |the ‘city of Norwich and will put us {out of the No Water Zone; and when | the mayor goes to the United States | senate and is approached by the tem- | perance people, he can tell them what | Red Cabbage, and many other (kings for Pick- ling — also the Mixed Spices. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE:! Where Taft Stands. On the subject of the Roosevelt- Barnes fight in the New York prima- | he has done for the people of Norwick; | [les President. Taft cogently says jand the cause of temperance by driv- [ “The variation of the Ohio river in ing wells, and his great regard for the | Cincinnati is over sixty fee, and there are similar variations at oiher points along the Ohio and Misslss ippi.” For quite a while the pre: dent’s attitude in this bitter contest s unknown. common people, loved so well, b want in the w who he and Lincoln placing them bevond ter line for ever more. “Praise God, from whom all blessings flow,” and don’t forget his honor and the ‘executive committee. | A TAXPAY' { sept23a Prop. STAZE OF OHIG, CITY OF TOLEDO, who thinks it is about time that some- | Lucus County ot k 1 thing sensible be done about the water | ~Frank J. Chieney makes oath that he Yankee hiCfldlflg supply. | is “senior”parther of the firm of F. J. N. B—What has become of the city | Cheney & Co., doing business in the Tissue will mend your clothes, will mend any meeting on the Pease brook supply. | Cily of Toledo. County and State afore- e 4 | sald, and that said firm will pay the Norwich, Sept. im’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for —— each and every case of Catarrh that “The Business President.” | paznbt be) cuseq, by S juesCELTRI'S | Hp o toariini goods imuoh neatse than The earnest remarks of President| Sworn to béfore me and subscribed in|YOu can sew it. White, black and villia = " | my presence this 6th day of December. | brown in each package. 10c package. William Howard Taft upon the neces. - gmen ST i package. packag sity for the permanent improvement > ary —_— of tho Ohio river furnisn additional $ERAL o bl v proof that e forte of the chief execu- |1 on the blood and Hieia Duatnees and net poliiien 17,828, este, directly on the plood and| NUNN'S PHARMACY, With a commendable sense of dis- crimination he points out the weak- ness of the piecemeal, haphazard plan of pretending to improve the for testimonials free | F. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, O. | Sold by all Druggists, Tc. Take Hall's Family Pjlls for consti 50 Main Street. sept22d water- | pation. \\lays of }:hf‘ country, and with admira- —— THRK ble emphasis insists that it must be Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, IilL, s Sendoned dnd 4 svsiematic couess | owna ner way btk pertect heatths| Library Tea Store entered upon. Then, courageously | She writes: “I suffered with kidney enough, he goes to the root of the evil, | trouble and backache and my appetite| Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at which is the selfishness of greedy con- | was very poor at times. A fow weeks . s Stituencies interested only in the eph- | ago I #o¢ Foley Kidnes Pills and gave| IOWest Prices. Pure Spices and Ex- emeral benefits that acerue from these | them. a fair trial. They gave me great | Lracts. unwise appropriations. relief, so continued till now I am again | 164 Main Strest. Telephone 257-3 His voice 15 lifted against the “pork | in perfect health.” Lee & Osgood Co.| jy7TTuS POLI’S Norwicii’s Leading Temple of Amusement Best Vaudeville. Latest Pictures. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 27, 28 CONLIN, STEELE & CARR. Farnum & Delmar. Tom Barry & Co. 4 De Wolfs. Lynch & Zeller. Matinees at 2.15. 10c-20c. Evenings at §.15. 10c-20c-30c. Special Nights. | Tuesda. Taftville night Wednesday, Sept. 28, Odd Fellows® night Thursday, Sept. 29, Reid & Hughes Co. night Friday, Sept. 30, Porteous & Mitchell njght. Music. NELLIE 8. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method 48 Central Building. Room CAROLINE H., THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t 611, Norwiah, Cs | MONEY SAVERS ON PURE FOODS For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sweet, Sugar 5to7 render SMOKED SHOULDERS &fed ‘o’ - - Ib. 12%c /M Rib or Loin |Sirloin Round Shoulders of| Mixed Lamb Chops | Steak Steak Lamb Salt Pork 2 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 8'%¢| 2 lbs. 25¢ Ib. 17c Ib. 14c BLACK PEPPER ALLSPICE CINNAMON CLOVES GINGER LARGE, FAT MACKEREL - PURE COBFISH, in strips FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT - 6 for 25¢ Ib. 10¢ Ib. 13¢ b2 POTATOES JUMBO BANANAS dozen 19c | ROASTED PEANUTS - Large Package GOLD DUST LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BAKED GOODS HOT FROM OVEN DAILY Coffee Buns, dozen 8c Crullers, dozen 8c Home-made Bread 6-8c peck 20c | ONIONS 4 quarts 11c quart 5¢ 19¢c Lol i A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a 1. H. BALCOAL Meacher of Plame. (. ;. 29 Thames Bt Lessons given at my residence or at the home of the pupil. Same method used at Schawenka Conservatory. Ber- bt oct11d Inaividuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personmality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we are, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard wi a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soctety. sepposite 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 CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest. NOTICE Louise Franklin Miner Is now in her new ofice, Breed Hall. Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 660. augl7a —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in rnd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, mar3d 78 Franklin Stroet 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarA brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusers Budwelser, Schlita und Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teleplione 447-32. yt2a LOuls H.’ BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread cabuot be excelled Give us a trial order, novid 20 Falrmount Street, THERE fs no advertising medium in 3 ticut equal to The Bul- Eastern Con letin for business resu)