Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Goufied. 114 YEARS OLD. Willimastie Office, Room 3 Murray Bufidiag. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 14, 1910. THE OLDEST NEWS?PAPER. The Sciota, Ohio, Gawe! printed at Chillicothe, has passed 3:' 110th -an- niversary, and i3 a member of the Century Club of American Newspapers to which The Courier belongs, is the oldest paper §n Ohio, and claims the distinction of being the oldest paper in the country which has had no change -of mame in 110 years. The Gazecte celebrated the event by issu- ing /a handsome souveny: edition with a finely printed and illustrated supple- ‘ment giving a condensed history of the papar, which was started in 1800, with photographs of the establishment and all persons connected with the paper, even to the 22 newsboys. The paper was born in a log cabin and has 8rown up with the city, and, strange to may, not only possesses its own files complete, but also the flles of sixteen other papers which have entered the field as competitors since 1803, and given up the ghost. It has a way of remembering its friends and its ene- mies, too. May the Sciota Gazette en- Joy perpetual youth and at last be discovered & be the symbol of per- ¥ | ¥ H i } % ! : i | i u - { i Hiil % ik EI i it i delivered to ever 500 houmses, in Patmam and Dsaielsen to over 1,400, and tm all of these places It fa comsidered the local daily. ! ik il Y H % | : { F E- H i: st o Il i i i 5 Wor Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hurtford. 7/ For Licutemant Governor, § DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. ; For Secretary of Sta ’ MATTHEW H ROGBR! of Bridgeport. # Weor State Treasuror, ] 7" Wor State Comptroller, ' THOMAS D. BRADSTREET < of Themaston, « Por Atterney Gemeral, JOHN H. LIGHT o Nowwalk. ¢ . Cemgressmen. First District, ¥. STEVENS HENRY of Vernom. Second District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD ot Portland. e Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, j Fourth District, k EBENBZER J. HILL of Nerwalk. For Representative-at-Large im Com- ress, JOHN Q. TILSON of New Haven. For Represemtatives, HENRY W. TIBBITS. ALBERT J. BAILDY. — WATER DENIED FOR BATH-TUBS The notice given to the citizens of Palmer, Mass., that the condition of the town reservoir requires that the consumers shall for the time being be denied even bath-tub privileges shows to what straits the drought has brought that eommunity, in which the artesian-well plan of tlding over is belng pressed hurriedly, just as it is with us. There is no doubt that a £ood deal of water is being wasted in onsequence of the bath-tub habit, which is too trequently carried to ex- cess, for the simple reason that the bathers eould keep just as clean with half the water. We all saw the picture of our sole ndence, Fairview, that poor old voir, which is showing a crater that reminds one of the craters seen telescopically In the moon; and who would think last winter when the drought was still severe it was sup- plying water for the stock on the farms in the suburbs, and last July was supplying & half-hundred cart- oads of water daily to be evaporated n a few moments upon the hot pave- ments, to say nothing of the water sold for power and cleansing purposes. It s disappearing today, we are told by the superintendent, at the rate of ) zallons per capita, or 400 gallons daily or every family of five; but since the water for house use does not comprise one-half the amount used, it is clear a that the per capita of potable water 1nd water used for home work might possibly he less than 40 gallons per capita. This water question is big question, especially with refer- esnce to how far the authorities shall %9 In times of drought in the sale for power and commercial uses. The Bulletin hopes that Norwich will not be forbidden the free use of it= bath-tubs until every less import- ant use of water has been cut out. INCREASE OF MOONSHINING SOUTH. Tt Is net surprising that government officials are having more business than usual in the state-wide prohibiiton states of the south. The thirsty in all | dry states have a better mouth for | the ardent than they have respect for the law. The report of the commis- sioner of internal revenue shows that during the month of August 119 illicit distillerles were seized in the Georglas A\labama district, a larger number than were ever before discovered and seized in any revenue district in the country. in July, 99 illicit distiNeries \were discovered and destroyed In the same revenue district. Here is a total of 218 moonshiner plants brought to griet n eight weeks' time, which shows that the government representutives are Lept busy in seelng that the laws are spected aud cbeyed. The thirst that 1ohin Berleycorn creates purns like the fires of Gebenns, and is 40 Wore read- «ssnebed The mimister whe thinks that babies are out of fashion has had his atten- tion ealled to the fact that they are stili to pe found among old-fashioned peaple. petual mation. e s THE . GOVERNMENT RECOVERS DAMAGES. In an @ction for fire trespass on the ‘Black Hills national forest brought by the United States against the Mis- souri River & Northwestern ralilroad, the jury has awarded damages to the sbvernment not only for the loss of merchantable timber, but also for the destruction of unmerchantable young growth. TRhis is regarded by the government officials as establishing a very im- portgat precedent. So far as is known af-"the United States department of ‘agriculture, it is the first time that any court has recognized what forest- ers call the “expectation value” of young growth as furnishing a basis for the award of damages. The difficulty in the way of such an award in the past bas been that there was no way to prove to the satisfaction of the courts the money value of the loss suffered. The award in the South Dakota case followed the presentation of evidence 4§ to the cost of work In reforesting Which the government is actually do- ing in the Black Hills. The amount claimed for the young growth burned was $12 an acre, and the claim under this item was allowed in full by the jury. The total amount of damages claimed was $3,728.55, of which $2,634.45 was for merchantable timber destroyed or injured by the fire. It is recognized by foresters that the cost of artificial reforestation will not always furnish a fair basis for esti- mating the damage ta forest reproduc- tion. Where new growth can be ex- pected by natural sowing from seed- trees on the ground within a short time, artificial planting or sowing is an unnecessarily expensive method. To meet such cases what are known as vield tables” are being prepared. By the use of these the loss can be shown in terms of the final crop and the time necessary to produce it. Thus, if it is known that ten thou- sand feet of timber per acre can be cut once in seventy years, it is easy to calculate the value of the crop when it is ten years old by discount- ing from its value when mature. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘The ship of Columbus had no fancy line, but the Santa Maria appears to float gracefully in history. Columbus day was celebrated in Boston by a parade of 40,000 people who were cheered by half a million. Happy thought for today: It is dificuit to tell whether a cheap man or a cheap automobile makes the most noise. The b'hoys in the east speak of dol- lars as plunks, but the breezy fellow: of the west refer to them daily as bucks. . There may come a time when men can fly from Chicago to New York in a night, like a bird, but they cannot do it yet. It is concluded that those Missis- sippi negroes who said that they did not know Colonel Roosevelt know how to play 'possum. Bishop Morrison of the Episcopal ¢hurch thini missionary money should be first used among the negroes of our own countr; The religious census takers fild that n will lie about their church habits just as women will about their age ox the size of their feet. If men 1| Pierpont Morgan are in the congregation it is not so sur- prising if the collection. plate comes back with o quarter of a million in it. Mrs. Rorer feels sure that the fry- ing pan does more harm to the human family than does tobacco. This looks as if it was specially friendly to the doctors. There does not appear to be any average woman to match the aver- age man, and some wiseacre has con- cluded that something should be done about it If the Loys continue to get even half-holiday because Christopher ( lnmbu's was born they will feel glad that Fate did not discover Columbus early in life. There is a good and prosperous year ahead of us, for the wheat crop measures up 692,000,000 bushels, and it is likely to produce a great circula- tion of money. In Vermont they are complaining that there are too many women teach- ers, as if unmindful of the fact that there would not be if teachers were aid men’s wags. If some medical scientist could pro- duce an anti-revolution vaccine for | early use on the subjects of monarch- {ial governments they would confer a favor on royality. The strike of the necktie-makers of New York promises to unfavorably touch a great many of our fellow cit- izens. A necktie famine would be something awful. So New Britain has gained in pap- ulation 639 per eent. in ten yvear Al the cties eust of the Connacticut river will have done well if they can show u growth one-half that A s But Her Husband Was. Some pyliticians _can't sce why Roosevelt wants to help the farmer's wife, She has no vote, as 2 rule— Chicago Record-Herald, Needs Revision. Another hohble skirt vici this | e at Knoxville. The hobble skirt | rules sadly need revisi Post, —Charleston | Sherman would have made a perfectly | made up of the following: Col. Lafay- made the paramount issue, con | simply in the removal of one or t figureheads. The old guard is still on { LETTERS TO HIS WIFE ) h # Lampower was a great believer in individual rights and so far as mead- ing his wife’s correspondence was concerned he would have been as like- 1y to listen dt keyholes or steal candy from bables. Still, his wife being away from home, he wanted a list of hooks they had made out together, so he rum- aged in her desk to find it. When he unfolded the paper he took to be the list he found it closely written over in a_queer, jerky style, and it began, “My darling!” Now, in the firat place, it was not Lampower's writing. In the second place, what right had any man te call Louise his darling? Or she to let him? Lampower, With frowning brows and compressed lips, unbelievingly and grimly read through the amazing epistle. For it was amaz- ing! Lampower had written a few love letters himself in the course of a tempestuous youthful existence, but he never remembered bursting into anything like this. It took his breath away. “The idiot!” he said out loud as he finished. He found he was clutching the paper in both hands as though to tear it, s0 he smoothed it out carefully and re- folded it. Then he found it had Dbeen merely the top letter on a pile of sim- ilar ones. They had lain in the far Tecess of the pigeonhole. Feeling he drew out all the letters and went that he might as well know the worst, | through them. They were all in the same writing, but the form of address varied. Sometimes they began “Sweet- heart,” or “My Own,” and once it was just “Dear One!” Lampower gave vent to a groan that was mostly a growl. It made him sick to think of Louise losing her head over some long-haired chap with po- etic tendencies. He knew the fellow who could write such rubbish must be the sort that a normal man would like | to kick. And Louise had liked that sort of thing! That was evident from the pile of letters, which, by the way, were denuded of their envelopes. Clever of her! TFor a pile of folded sheets of paper would not look su: picious. Then, naturally, she did not expect Lampower to prowl through her desk. They were rhapsodic bursts, almost impersonal in their ravings. Only occasionally was the beauty of TLou- ise's eyes or hair mentioned. Mostly | the lefters were dizzy soarings in a | sea of flubdud that made a man feel as though he had been eating too many marshmallows and had powder- ed sugar scattered over his face clear | up to his ears. And these unspeakably | nauseating effusions had been sent to his Louise NS Slang The English language has the great- est vocabulary, the widest range of expression, the most complete vehicle of utterance of any other live tongue in the world. Yet it so happens that this marvelous language of ours seams insufficient for the purposes, not only of the people at large, but for the I terateur, the dramatist, the society man and woman. The average cul- tured talker uses about 2,000 words of English. He has at his disposal | some 200.000. In his indolent case it | is probable that he has never inquir- | ed into the origin or exact meaning of any word he speaks. Yet there is not a noun that has not a history, and, in_most instances, a romantic past. If he is walking today in the woods and a thin, fine fiber crosses his _face, he brushes it away and calls it “gossamer” threads. That “gossa- mer” stands for “God’s summer”; just as in the German it is “Marienwanden” —the pretty tradition of the garments of the Virgin Mary shredding gently in_the earth as she went aloit. No one could possibly report a base- ball or football game into French or German. The slang of the report— cryptic Assyrian to the alien world—is more than half the charm of the de- scriptions we read next day, even thbugh some of the constantly new and clearly devised phrases are at first to our eye mysty and hiere- glyphic. Thess slang phrases, when popular- ly used to a certain length of time, become embodied into the dictionary | and are part and parcel of our mother | tongue. When they are really express- ive they are welcome; they die if they We are not guite certain Press. The Old Guard. The defeat of the old guard by Colonel Roosevelt at the Saratoga con- vention, with the substitution of Ezra P. Prentice for Timothy L. Woodruff as chairman of the state committe, | led naturally to the expectation thal the old guard was no longer to run the republican politics of New York state. What a surprise to the politicians to find the state executive committee, by appointment of Chairman Prentice, ette B. Gleason, Col. George W. Dunn, William L. Ward, James W. Wads- worth, Jr., Francis Hendricks, Bdwin A. Merritt, Jr.. and Jacob Brenner, rzp- resenting Mr. Woodruff. Everyone at all familiar_with leaders of republican politics in New York state will recog- nize these appointees as war horses of the old guard. The elimination then of the old guard, which Colonel Roose duty at the old stand, with Prentice as chief instead of Timot Woodruff. Of couree, this is practic polit . of cour the colonel is ‘Waterbury American A Republican Less In 93 Cc sticut towns the republic as the, democratic 19,705, This ¥ in the same towns the figures for the corres- ponding local elections were respect- ively 25,822 and 18,261. This shows a republican falling off of 4 democratic decrease of 1.444; the net republican loss is 3,383. In every town there were neighborhood condi- tions last Monday that would have to be taken into consnderation in serious- Iy estimating the significance of this deflection, but it is fair to say that ! 80 far as the flgures show anrthing ] they show an impaired rephl sition. In a total vote of falli; off of 3,383 in the republican poll is substantial. Four years argo, with which year comparison on the vote for governor may the total poll of the two parties was best be made. | canse they're awful stuff! development. England’s millions are factory employes. The United States is developing giant industries ~more | rapidly than anmy other wealth pro- ducer, There is no objection to in- dustries. But experience does not | show it to be healthy for a nation to ' devote a majority of its energy and capital to them.—San Antonio Ex- | ‘press. What got Lampower the hardest was the discovery that she cared for such stuff. He had always been proud of her commonsense. When he had written to her before they were mor- ried he had always been careful to prune his effusions and to be chary of unloading too much adoration on pa- per for fear of her dislfking it. And now—she was cherishing these! That was the most of his dismay. Lampower had a falr amount of con- ceit, 80 not for a minute did he worry about Louise being in love with the jeliyfish who had written these letters. Of course, it hurt him to find that he did not fill her life as completely as he had thought and that she had for- gotten her dignity sufficiently to be fascinated hy these maunderings of an imbecile. His illusions went crashing all about his ears as he sat mechanically piling the letters up and then spreading them out at random. Bach time his eves caught a phrase or sentence ha almost snorted. And yet, as he told himself, one does not snort with a broken heart, and assuredly his heart was not broken. Then, just as white-hot needles of anguish began to scar him and the blood began to rush to his face, hel| heard Louise come in. He got to his Exposing a Fallacy. Tombroso and his fellows trumpeted ' their theory of a criminal type so loudly and insistent]y that it may even | be said to have been accepted as a popular belief. The address of Sir ' Evelyn Ruggies Brise, the eminent | English penologist, before the Inter- | national ~Prison gress in Wash- ington, in which he vigorously assails the Italian theory, is, therefore, of un- | usual interest and walid. Sir Evelyn | says bluntly that he “does not belicve a murderer can be revealed by his frontal curve, nor a thief by his bulg- ing forehead or the shape of his nose.” The idea that there is a corelation be- tween the mental and physical character of man he denounced as a mere superstition. 1f those who have thoughtlessly ac- cepted the Lombroso theory had paus- ed to examine the evidence presented | evn within the limited range of their own locality thy would have found by | a visit to the penai institution or the criminal courts that any attempt to generalize ‘2 criminal by his physical features was absurb. As Sir Evely points out, so far as statistics of physi- cal measurements of criminals have : S been classified they present a. startling feet with the letters in his hand and | eonformity with those of law-abiding stood before her. That she looked DAT- | citizens, Proof of this may be had ale ticularly carefree and pink and bloom- | moct any day. How often upon seeing ing was an addad insult. a photograph of some principal in_a notorious or revelting crime has the average citizen been moved to sur- that the rufflan should fail to TLampower simply " held the leters out to her. “What are these?” he in- quired in a repressed voice. Tt . was quite like a scene from a play, and he vaun AUDITORIU A Beautiful Musical Novelty, presented by the BRAHM QUARTETTE, Entitied ~AN EVENING AT HOME” GILMORE & CASTLE........ MABLE COURTNEY LAURIE & ALEEN. NOTE: Simonds & Shields present “CAFE DEL’ controversy act over which there was some .Black Face, Comedy, Special Scenery ......Charaster Impersonattor The Original “Kid and Kiddo” BOWERY,” the last week, and which the management takes pleasure in the announcement of its positive appear- ance here on next Monday, October 17th. ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Resorved Seats 20c.. POLI’S The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVILLE THE B2§T IN AMERICA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13, 14, 15 “Where the Peop.e Go” “Foilow the Crowds” CLIPPER QUARTETTE HAYES & ALPOINT Edmond Staniey & Co., “A ROYAL ROMANCE” FLO IRWIN & CO. BISSETT & SCOTT Every Afternoen show begins 2.1 LATEST PICTURE' PLAYS Commencing next Monday, Oct. 17th, six high class headline acts will be seen in this theater instead of five as heretofor Vaudeville Contestant’s Night—TONIGHT Priges always 10, 20, 30c. Every evening show bogins 7.48 felt it i Louise behaved as he had expected she would when confronted by expos- Is Forced to Prai An examination of the winter time- tables of the Boston and Maine railroad e She made a dash toward the let-| ,qc the carrying into effect of one “OR!" s TP 8 n: improvement long advocated by the Onir she eried, in a tremulous | FORFNOTEN R0 AT %0f more and b4 kg Aons i ou seen those | hettér trains during the major part of Sass T beloms to for the study of Eng. | the vear. Many schedules hitherto class I belong to for the study of Eng-| yninown at this season ~have been lish makes us compose things, and Mrs. Sponson had to write a series of love letters in the romantic styi> and then I had to compose the answers! It's to maka us flubnt, you know! And you'd simply u read ’em. be- Jim! as with a woman's clarvoyance she guess- ed a little of what had happened, * you—have you read them? you thought—oh, my goodness, thought that they Tampower looked had sank into a chair, gizzles. He feit himself shrin nly not” he eaid, adopted, more Sunday trains have been put on and a general bettering of f cilities for travelers has bacome dent. In all there are twenty-four more | trains than last winter, some of them | siving long distance express service. These changes arz, of course, direct- | jly attributable to the recent accession | of complete New Haven control, and to Mr, Mellen and Mr. Byrnes must be | given due credit. The Post is as rcady ! to praise commendable work by the | New Haven regime as it is to criticise | those of its acts that are wrong in | ciple and against public interest in hastily. ECE : effect.—Boston Post. “I mever_thought any such thin sy And Mrs. Lampower w1 City Court Judges. Mathewson of New Haven ad- vocates the election of judges of the city courts as all other city officials | are chosen rather than have the ap- | enough to let it go at that—Chicago News. A Big Difference. - | TR il v pointment come from the legislatuns. ! W B o fioe | The New Haven Union points out that of Denmark is 2,500,000, But there| this is directly in line with home rule. Jt seems absurd that the judge of the | Meriden court, for instance, should be sclected in Hartford when he serves only the people of Meriden and is paid by the people of Meriden. This is a matter that directly concerns us even more vitally than the election of Unit- ed States senators, for the people of a city should be entirely free to elect are nearly as many men, women and children drawing their = daily bread from the sofl in Denmark as there are drawing sustenance direct from the s0il of England. This illustrates one of the most striking differences be- tween the two countries. One-fifth of the population of Den- mark lives in Copenhagen; one-fifth | ¢ ; D Tves. in country towns: ihree-fifths | Whom they please to preside over the e I o Porty iont oor| city's courts. - Let's hope that I Mathewson will recaive enthusias support for this plan.—Meriden Jour- nal. cent. of the population of England and Wales live in cities and towns of more than 20,000 inhabitants; 23 per cent. live in the countr: These figures are interesting to the United States because this country is gaining chiefly in -urban population. It is following the trend of England’s KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery and All Other Distress Caused by Disordered Kidneys is Ended ) Before You Realize It. And Some Statesmen Stand to Lose. As to “jackpot” politics, the people are plaving another game where clubs are trumps.—Atlanta Constitution. In all the world there is no man or woman who can afford to neglect the | schsation of scalding. =~ | siightest kidney disorder for ome| pefore it settles imto Diaberes Dross single day. Gravel, or Bright's Disease. Kidney diseases are the most dan- | moment you suspect the slightest gerous, because the first signs are | €Y, bladder or urinary disorder, begin seen in other parts of the body before | taking Pape's Diuretic as direct oy Yhoore | with the knowledge that there is nc often uncontroliable or attended by a ! sensation of scalding. anything wrong is nmoticed with the | oyl “in jiaovledge that there.is no kidneys themselves. ja in the world, which will ef- Some of the symptoms, though,| fect so prompt a cure. In just @ few cannot be mistaken; for instance, a | days feel and know that the kid- constant aching or misery in the | dder and urinary organs are back, sides or loins, or headaches, and Iaches, and | , clean and normal and all dan- vitchings, 1 dizzy spells, . nervous ger passed. urbed sleep, inflamed or puffy| Your physician, pharmacist. banker | heart palpitations, rheumatic|or any mercantile agency will vouch weakness, bilious etomach or a feeling of languor and fatiguc. unhealthy kidneys also cause t cloudy, offensive urine or it is fuil sediment, irreguiar for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & i i, Ohio, w re Pape's Diuretic—50 cent treat- | ment—sold by every druggist in the world. of | of passage and| The best way to use Lenox Soap is in the form of a solution. Lenox Soap solution is more economical than soap, because there is no waste. See inside of wrapper for direc- tions for making. The Famous Ra) Gives the Best Light at Any Price 156,160, and the republican plurality v 20,608. A change of only ave given the ats.—Providence 25’ would to the demo One Plank Approved. We cannot but express our regret | that the party could not have united | on Charles S. Hamiln. His fitness is s0 obvious that republicans and demo- crats alike admit that his success would De as probable as anything | which lies in the future. Perhaps his unusual committee of five may vet select him as standard-bearer. Until this is decided, 1he Massachusetts democrats can at least congratulate themselves on thelr compact and clear- cut platform, which contains among others one plank demanding the re- tirement from the United States sen- ate of Henry Cabot ILedge—N ¥ Evening Post. Only Feature Lacking. Had the word Welcome™ prominently displayed upon him, been Mr. When you pay more than the Rayo price for a lamp, you are paying for extra decorations that cannot add to the quality of the light. You can’t pay for a better light, because there is none. An oil light has the least effect on the human eye, and the Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made, though low in price. You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for some other lamp, and although you get a more costly lamp, you can’t get a better light than the white, mellow, diffused, unflickering light of the low- priced Rayo. Has a strong, durable shade-holder. This sea- won’s burner sdds to the strength and sppearance. Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished. Once a Rayo User, Always One . If nat atyours, wnite for descripive circular fo the nearést agency ef the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Dealers llovely doormat,—Ghicago News, Original N. Y. Scenic Production. Absolutely and Positively the Thriliing Play ever written. PRICES 25¢, 50c, tended to. LYCEUM THEATRE, WALTER T. MURPHY, Manager. OUTOBER 17ih, SAM S. & LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) Presents AND GREATEST PLAY THE GITY A ted for an entife year at the | Siaat ¥, Y. Beniv: Big Motropolitan Cagt. " 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Sale opens Friday, October 14th, at Box Office. Cars to Norwich aiter performarce. Telephone orders and mail orders NEW LONDON, CONN. CLYDE FITCH'S LAST Lyric Theatre, New York. eatest, Most Sensational and containing check promptly at- M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Birecior and Embaimer. wett City. Norwich and J sept20d mMusic. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. ist. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Place. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piane. Fletcher Music Method. 48 - - - Central Building. octid Room .. PG GIER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 611, Norwizh, Ca If it's Made of Rubbar We Havz it Foothall Goods Rugby Pants Jerseys Shoes Helmets ..... Nose Guards Gymnasium Goods Running Pants .. Supporters 5 ... 50c 25c to $1.25 Athletic Shirts ... BOC Shoes § to $1.50 Punching Bags....$1.50 to $6.00 ALLINGT‘UBBER Co. Wholesale—191 Main St.—Retail King Dental Parlors, Frank ia Square. DR, JACKSON Manag, oct1ld FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. : * The Florist, Tel. 150 Lafaystte Strect. Junléa | WHE~ you want to put vonr husi- ness hofora the prhiic. there is no e Afim better than thre the advertis- ing columns of The Builetin, A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhore 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Pinmo. 29 Thamos St Lessons glve= at my residence or the bome of the pupil” Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber lin. oct11d The Horwich Hickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such ithings Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin Conie oct4e School Supplies Pads, Composition Books, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, VRS, EDWIN EAY, Franklin Squars septd Maple Syrup and o Pancake Flour Have just arrived. breakfast. We have aiso delicious COFFEE Just the thing for PEOPLE’S RARKET, € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street maylsd MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVO it ed ot 685 Warshington ner Tilley $t, New London,