Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910 . STONINGTON. / Democrats Nominate Cheesbro and ‘Babeock—School Enumeration in District—Eighteen Deaths AY NIGHT RAIDS IN WESTER ~ Liquors Found in Both Places—Disposal ot Cases® it ¥ Third District Court—William Smith Gets Jail Sen- ' tence—His Case Appealed—Young Men Quarrel and arz Fined—Thomas W. Biddles to Bolt and Run . Independently. On Friday night there woare lwu' liquor raids in Westerly. Chief Brans- Meld and Officer West led the one on he democrats of Stonington held harmonlons coucus Friday night, h was called at 810 o'clock and 14t thirtecen minutes. After the . of the call, Cornelius B. Cran- iam repr: se For first of Gilmore sccreiary. e Joseph Cheesbro Pl“cllll&' s nominated and for s ond, i John R. Babcock of SMystic: s judge of probate, Elias B. Hinckled, for justices of the peace, Joseph 1 leahy. Joseph B. Wilcos Patrick Fitzistrick, Warren B. Ran- dell, James C. wwannedy, Everett Wat- n | rous, Thomas Cragley. Silas B. Wheel- clared forfeiled to the state and order- ed destroyed. The final liquor case of the ses: Mobart avenue at the home of Mrs. | was against goods seized at the resi- | e, Charles Henneb Willlam R. Palm- Caroline Catto, where 120 bottles and | dence of John Di Fonti near the en- | €T and Abel . Higkley. two barrels of liguor ware secured. | rance to the Klondike guarry, Niantic. Start for C Sheriff John R. Wileox raided the place | Sept. 26 and seized 230 bottles of lager snd one quart of whiskey. He found n a house what he termed an aban- doned barroom but no _intoxicating drinks were found in that room. There wera several whiskey and beer glasses in a closet, indicating that there had The _second raid, by Sergeant Thomas E. Bell and an officer, was directed w “Thomas Lionette of Marion | - Here was found one barrel of Mrs, Cha Juxu%l Mrs. Meizgs {1eft town Friday tor a Rica. C. A. Owing to a celay they #id not icave last week as planned. = Emerson enjoying his of . ¥aml ridge, vacetion in A quartette of liquor seizure cases town, b -4 of by Judge Oliver H.| pee sales on the premises. Baptist Del _ Williams i the Third detrict court | Deguty Sherifi Mitchell gave. simiar| sptist Delos il Priday further evidence that the | testimony F e S niakes was| _The following have beert eletsad de department is active in ite of- | porpea¥y THe O S N e Tiquors | eSates from the Buptist church i the to suppress the sale of intoxi- | grdered destroyed and the vessels de- | M€etings of the Baptist Yrven- a liguors fn the no-license town | (iroved or soid tion to be held in Bridgepoit Sethber | of WesteTly. This method has been ey 17-16: G. B. Mirston, Bradley, £ in vogue for many of liquor continues. years, but the sale thus strengthening and was hewring in the case| z fhe commen beliet that prohibition | igains Wity Smith, chirged with| Fom the Eiblo”sch we do ot prohibit the sale, no mat- | tha larcony of 4 repeating shotzun| Mrs. John A. Malcoim of Hastizgs ter how frequent the and prose- | valued at $26 from David Lowry. When | 91 the Hudson is the gues' of Mra. Cutions. o larraigned a week ago Smith plended | Mury (i 2 S The first ca Sinet the Bowers | D70 (EUIIY and was cheld for tEALTR of Wilbur's is attracting attention. It and vessels containing same scized on | Chief Bransficld gave the informa- | Was made by James Bu of tite he premises occupied by Mrs. VIr- | jan that Smith was & canvasser and| borough and is made of wood and Catto in Tower street. Chicf{ggd clothes racks and that he .was | Places is covered with artificial moss sfeld told the court of visiting | engaged in that business when Low- | I size. including the fence. it is 1§ #he piace, by virtue of a eearch war-| .’y gun was takan. The chief testi- | inches wide, 28 “inches long. and 4 g and seising one barrel of ale on ught, 162 bottles of ale, fonr gal- of ‘whiskey and one quart of gin. inches high. When lighted by electric bulp it shows stained glass windows and is of artistic design. fied that Smith had told conflicting stories of his visit to the Lowry resi- dence. chief found evidence of sale and e Pl Mr. and Mrs. Coles of Boston are deciared that Mrs. Catto told him that| Attorney Walter P. Dixon, counsel|EUests over Sunday of relatives in she must seil heer in arder to SUDDPOTL | for Smith, made request that the case| toWn. #erselt and family. The court de- |po gimmiteeq and the accused dis.| Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R. Mathew- clared the liquors and vessels forfeit- | charged, as thers was no evidence to| Son have ~returned from seve @d to the state and that warrant be 1ssued for the destructien of the liquore and the destruction or sale of the ves sels containing the same. months’ stay in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grifin will return Monday having spent the week in New York. connect his client the gun. To _thi, Agard protested. not to introduct with _the larceny of Town Sollcitor Mr. Dixon decided any testimony for the < | defense. Capt: and Mrs. O. C. Griffin will re- Then came the case againet the | j,qzc Williams adjudged Smith| turn Thursday from New York. where liquers snd vessels of Herbert Thomp. | giity and sentsnced him to three | they have been enjoying the p Son of Pleasant street. Deputy Chief imonths in the Providence county jall| three we Brown testified that he ecrved search |and to pay all costs. Appeal was| Two schooners are in the Harbor, warrant on Thompseon and seized half | taien to the superior court and Smith | high winds causing their delay: schoo. & barrel of beer on draught and that | wag released on a bond of $200, with | ner Oakwood is from Narraganett | smen weca in the place and in the act| g attorney surety, for appearance | Pier, bound for New York, and the Of deimieing when he calied. He had |4t the November term of. the suparior | schooned Henry P. Hallet, from Block made prewious visits to the place and r Washington count; Island, also for New York. The giw evidemces of t~ sale of Intoxicat- % liqwor. Thorpson teld the officer that he had to sell beor to get along, A Do as sick and not able to work | turning from their work = Thursday The liquors and vessels were forfeited | avening, ongaged In a row when . in 2o the state and ordered destroved. | Mechanic street. Dondero struck Loutz g | ie head with a dinner pail, infiict- g WMy ve. and Loutz R e v inflicted a knife wound o ) p in depth in Dondero’s of Westerly. Chiet Bransfleld testificd o the seizure of a barrel of ale and a Barrel partialis flilsd with wine. Deputy Chief Brown testified that | mfien &riving back to the village of Westarty PUTS AN END TO Officer Casey arrested them both and iday morning they woere arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace be- t | fore Judge Alberti R. Stillman of the i R 'p*,:,,‘,',;f‘f,? goods In the | Stonington town couri. They were ad- Rat th ia ) nform- | judged guilty and paid $5 and costs of that there would be no appear- | 515 cach. The wounds inflicted are not @nce in court to chaim the goods. of a serious naturs. The Hauore and vessels were | Every family here ought to keep some Diavepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di gest anything vou eat and overcome a distressed. out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what Mitle you do eat seems to fill you, or lavs like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigegtion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent Ae- —— | Thomas W. Biddles, who was d; 1cd by Joseph T. Murphy in the repu : lican caucus for nominee to the gen- eral assembly from the First district, 0 "' In weste y | has declared his intention to bolt the ]‘(:\n«-us action and make anothar ¢on- | test tor the office. running as an inde- penrlent candidate on nomination pa- INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | "“iic cquired 1o 1 blank nomination Weaterly Branch | papers were mot in the possession of | case of Pape's Diapepsin and take Capital Three Mill Bl o e Tk, but it fs understood|a little just as soon as you can. - ree Million Dollars | that Mr. Biddles will make application | There will be no sour risings, no Surplus . Three Million Du”ln‘h the secretary of state for the legal | belching of undigested food . mixed Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. blank n be prevailed upon ,q | 10 change his plane, The nomination Liveral, courteous and :Mclent n 188 | papers. to be in effsct, must be filed management. with the secretary of state not later han next with the Tuesday the ¢ nom; rhursday and must be filed town clerk not later than to mermit of examination of alifications of the signers for tha 1ation papes Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes [4 ARE SOLD BY I. 8. CRANDALL Wi It is understood that Mr. Biddles takes exception to the caucus action n the ground that democrats partiei- pated in the caucus, but that does.not signify that they phy. “There act in Rhod Westerly is concerned. democrats werz invited in republican caucuses, co. ov20d erly, R. I Buy Your Shees and Hosiery @nd get a coupon on the Piano to be given away PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly voted no caucus Island_law, for Mr. Mur- gistration €0 far as ana originally to participate making the therings mass meetings rather than party caucuses The compri tricts republican ing th town committees st and Second ave organized for the year and are preparing for a vigorous campaign William L. Clark, who has been chair- man of the committee for the past two years, was unanimously re-elcted up- n of Dr. M. H. Scanlon. George | on mq Benjamin Utter was elected secretary upon motion of Harry . Agard, and upon motion of Dr. Scanion, Charles F. Berry was clected treasurer. The committ atorial cau Monday evenin; iccided that the s hould be held next immediately after the adjournment of the Second district representative caucus. It was unani- mousiy voted, on motion of Swmuel H, Davis, that the committee recommend the renomination of Senator Louls W. Arnold. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE " R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. G REGAL SIIOE AGENCY. — ty i ci We give S&H Green Trading Stamps |, The ministers of Westerly, realizing City, With aft purchases. %[ that there is need for action to offset lines the growing sentiment in favor of liquor license in the town, have issued a call for a meeting for organization next week, and several prominent citi- trong advocates of no-license, have been invited to the meeting. =Tt is planned to have united effort in op- position to license and to vigorous and determined campaizn, which will include addresses by men of City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- fege lces while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. |, institute a prominenc: whose earnestness against liquor license is tnquestioned. Extablished 1901 T'he work will be carried on continu- | arranged to accommodate Hareld L. Weils, O. D., Optometrist. | 0usly until the polls close on slection day. and those interested will leave nothing undone that will tend to keep Defective vision corracted by the prop- *r mAjustment of lenses Room 9, Pot- *r-Langworthy Bicck, Westerly, R. L the largest library. terly in the no-license column. It is now definitely decided that FoR SAL - Westerly will be favored with the ex- es it & purchaser and requires 5,000 square feat. of floor ing that can be secured at|most complete in the United States '3 space for a proper display of the ex- res. oth having feat, electric dall S5 chosen chairman, and Will- | Get Your Copy Today q The new Art Catalogue showing Color Drawings of attractive Library Interiors, announced in The Saturday Evening Post of October 15, to be distributed by agents for SlobeWernicke Elastic Bookcases and see our exhibit of these popular goods. schoorier Bertha leaves port today (Saturday) for. Port Johnson. Taking School Enumeration. Louis Hammond is taking the cen- sus for the Ninth school district here. : Mis. George Morey of Providende is at_her home here. % Mrs, R M. Parcessus of New Lon- don'is the guest of her brother, G. W. | Haley. 5 Mirs, McNulty of Springfield and Miss Flynn of Mystic are guests of Mrs. Otho. Sullivan. Vital Statistics. During September there were eight- een births, fifteen marriages. eighteen deaths, recorded in the town of Ston- ington. the largest number for some ime. IHey. Duwight C. Stone, who has been spending three weeks at Waterbury, Bethlehem and Boston, arrived home today (Saturday). & g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehn are vis- iting in Springfield. W. F. Broughton, Jr.. has left town for Detroit, Mich.. where he will en- ter the automobile business. Judge Arthur Anderson of Noapk was a caller here yesterday. Mrs. Ernest C. Cushman and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth are visiting, in Stafford Springs. Harry Enright of Philadelphia, who | has been spending the past month here teft town Friday C. W. Brles of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. will spend Sunday in the borough. t WEDDING. Watson-Kies. | At one o'clock Thursday at the | hiome of William L. Kies in Thompson i S. Stubbert of Putnam age Thomas A. Watson | of Hartford and Miss Hattie Kendall ‘ Kies of Thompson, daughter of Will- | | am L. Kies. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch of ferns, laurel and chrysanthemums. Miss Alice J. Kies, bride. of Thompson, was bridesmaid. Arthur Elliot was best man. The | bride wore a handsome gown of white | satin messaline. trimmed with Jace and Ir\bbun She carried bride roses. sister of the The bridesmaid’s gown was nile- \green lansdowne, trimmed with ap- vligue. A buffet lunch was served. A num- ber of heautiful wedding presents were received, including linen, silver, cut- glass and china’' The bride's going- away dress was blue broadcloth. She whila willow plume. | " Guests were present from Norwich, | Hartford, { Thompson. presen | | wore a picture hat to match, with a | Springfield, and Fast There were four genera- Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for a trip to Hartford and New York. After November 1 they will resitie in Hartford. STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach-Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble 7 Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. | with acid, no stomach gas or heart- | burn, fullness or heav; in the | stamach, Nausea, Debilitating Head- aches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath | 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, wait- ing for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion or any other Stomach trouble. be obtained only at our store, as we are the exclusive agents in this for this and other tradc-marked of high-grade furniture. . N. S. Gilbert & Sons We cordially invite any persons interested to call Sets are a few every day books, or - N. S. GILBERT & SONS, "~ 137-141 Main Street. its, modern plumping. Inspection ited. Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., ‘Wenterly, R. L hibit. Miss Helen R. Segar, secretary of the local branch of the association and of the Westerly District Nudse as- sociation, has aided materially in se- curing the exhibit in Westerly and she has arranged to have it in the brick mill building in Main street week after next. * well to get our ol c.-_&u 100se or mounted, Local Laconi Mrs. Arthur M. home Friday from tomiea witt Weed, a returned visit to her STEAK - brother in Tomaquag valley, Kingston. P i wb‘:‘m:’:.ml.‘_ [The Potter Tiills and White Rocks 2 will play a game of baseba 8 o . " 577 TN B o Sl paseball Saturday | good Lean Potting Picces..... .12 1-2¢ Rev. A HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | xc A ¢ aicciton il tell of|5 Lbs. Homeycomb Tripe..........25¢ BADE BY HAND. Methodlet chuich Scnday morming. | Bbl. Good Bread Flour. .. .. $6.25 Dr. A7 V. Phelps wi Outside View of Man street Christlon churcn 8 ing. A new ten-ton steel derrick rived and will Le pl Burdick's henefit of All ments. kinds cf yoods kept. Guods prompily delivered. eompansy. espe (he Telephone 207 facturess of Westerly, 330 s iteh patrons of the New van-icem coltages, situnted in ont parts of the campact part of | tensive exhibit of ths Rhode Island PR. 1. each having 00 foot | Anti-Tuberculosis association. ~ The nt. and both having vacant|exhibit is believed to be among the ORVAN, ¢IT UP AND LISTEN! Prime Rib Roast Beel ROUND STEAK .... SIRLOIN STEAK - H. STEAK ....... | Sugar Cured Ham .... 1-8 Bag Good Bread Flour. $5.25 Bag, 100 Ibs. fine G. Sugar. We are up to date Grocery and Meat Depart- Prompt service our motto. 36 FRANKLIN St. Brief State News New Haven.—A permit was granted Wednesday to S. A. Lewis to build a brick garage on Orange street to cost $10,000. | Waterbury.—2Miss Caroline A. Desh- on, librarian at the Curtis Memori library, has returned from - threc months’ trip through Europe. Meriden—The Meriden Teachers’ as- sociation gave a recoption Friday even- ing in the High school hall for the 14 new teachers in the local schools. *Ansonia—A thief who forced en- trance through a front window of the office of the pubiic library the other night pried open the cover of the roll- top desk and made off with $8 in cash. Torrington.—A consignment of 3,600 trout was recently received from the state cominission of fisheries and game and distributed in brooks in this sec- tion by the Torrington Fish and Game association. Litchfield.—Nearly a hundred mem- bers of the Torrington and Litchfiell councils of the Krights of Columibus, accompanied by the American band, participated in the Coiumbus day p rade in Bridgeport. West Goshen—The Rod and Gua club held its annual meeting recently, and the officers were re-elected for the ensuing vear. Five new membe: have been added. which makes the to- | tal at the present time 75, i pt. Thomas T. has sold his place in Southington o Deputy Sherift James McCabe of that town, and will live in Hartford, Where som members of his family had preceded him. Bgan Bridgeport.—With two of the com- rades coming hundreds of miles to at- tend the 41st annual reunion of Com- panies I B and the band of the First Connecticut Artillery. a large gather- ing is looked for at The Stratfield ho- tel this week. Danbury.—Joseph W. Crosley, organ- ist and choirmaster of St. James’ Epis- copal church, who has had under con- sideration an offer {o become organist and choirmaster at the chapel of the United States Military academy at West Point, has decided to remain in Danbury. Thayer Descends. Mayor.Thaver's latest effusion, a letter to Congressman Higgins, which we published vesterday, passed the bounds of decency. There was in it but_little of the drollery which has made S0 many of his letters interest- ing and it manifests a_personal ani- mosity not at all creditable to Mr. Thayer. Mudslinging is the cheapest kind of peanut politics, and the mean- est: the most contemptible method of self-advertising. If the mayor couM point to any instance in which Congressman Hig- gins has truckled to special interests or to the slightest indfcation that there has been or is to be any illegiti- mate use of money in the congress- man’s campaign, we might excuse some of the insinuations which th letter contained. There is nothing in the public or private record of our congressman deserving of any such flood of gall as the mayor lets loose upon him. Hard work and honest ability have made Mr. Higgins one of the most influential young men congress. He is in every way worth: of the continued support of hi constituency. - Mr. Jodoin, the demo- cratic candidate, was a member of the last legislature, in the house of representatives. So far from making a brilliant record in that office, he made no record.at all. man who could not make himeelf known as a member of our state legislature is ardly likely to bring any great credit to his district if sent to Washington. The chances of his election will not be improved by the kind of campaign literature which Mayor Thayer iS now manufacturing. We say “Amen” to Mr. Thayer's sa- tire whenever it is just; when it is hateful, we emphatically protest.—New London Telegraph. To Err Is Human. In view of the haste with which the average dafly mewspaper is built its nistakes should not be taken too seri- ously. The’ Fourth Estate says that ‘even the judge on the bench has his decisions set aside by the = higher courts, and yet, although his judgment 1s reversed, he does not suffer in the | least fn public or prefeasional estima- tion. Uncle Eben’s Wisdom. *It's a lucky thing foh de human race,” sald Uncle Eben, “dat de Ten Commandments wasn't loaded down wif phraseology like de laws de legis- lature passes.” Quite True. “I have to face the fact.” mused the fashionable photographer, as he looked | over some recent pictures, “that there are some very ugly features in this business.” The Art of Sleeping. Slumber commences at the extremi- ties, beginning with the feet and legs. That is why it is always necessary to | keep the feet warm.—Family Doctar. | Chasing the Wolf Away. When the woif fs at your door you will be surprised how easily you can chase him away if you make the ef- fort.—Atchison Globe. Life’s Golden Dreams Fade. A man siarts out expecting to get rich and ends up thinking he is Jucky to keep out of the poorhouse.—New | York Press. | L By Matter of Faet. “Mine is a trying situation,” re- marked Beatrice Bustle, the beautiful cloak model.—Minnesota Minne-ha-ha. As the World Advance: | The luxury of yesierday is the com- | mon commodity of today and the | necessity of tomorrow. Uncle Ezra Says: Playin’ on one string soon wears out the string ez well ez the player.— Boston Herald. Results All That Count. ‘Who asks whether the enemy were defeated by strategy or by valor?-— Virgil. Play Flutes With Nosee. The Sakals. the litile wild peonle of Malava. are said tn be the onlv people who play flutes with their noses. y | true. | the real—Tennyson. | Globe. BISCU (Never sold in bulk) COMPANY Fresh .in every climate: cold, wet or dry. Adapted to. ew Rfch or ;:oor, :(}:'k or Suited to every color: black, red, yellow. Used by every age: Childhood, , youth, manhood, old Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At play, by day or night. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL IT. Hor v White, age. work or Prison Sunday. he Connecticut Christian Endeavor union, through Edgar M. Warner of Pntnam, sdperintendent of prison and jail work, calls attention to the fact that “Prison Sunday” comes this year on Ogtober 23. The observance of this day dates from 1884, when nearly 200 clergymen met in New York to consid- | er means to awaken public interest | in the best methods of dealing with crime and criminals. They decided to recommend that one day be set apart each year for the consideration of the relations of Christian people to the reformation of criminals.” Much has been accomplished since then, and | there is still much room for improve- | ment in the treatment of criminals. Of work in Conmecticut, Mr. 'Warner says: The past few vears have seen marked improvement in the adminis- tration of criminal law in Connecticut. Notably the good people of the state are to be comgratulated on the ap- | propriation for a reformatory at Ches- hire. This is a splendid measure, but the institution when completed will not receive the drunkard within its walls, and some other place must be pro- vided for him. The county jails should be so managed as to prevent the pro- | miscuous association of young offenders with bardened crimin The proba- tion law is an increasing success, the | sum of $8,000 in fines and $23,000 In | wages having been collected in one | year. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton had soma such marked posthumous praise from Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hiz- | ginson, it will be remembered, for het | social gifts and her faculty for giving | unstinted measure to friendship and ( society without, for a day, neglecting productive work and the other im- portant Interests of her life. Miss Lil- lian_Whiting, in her valuable volu: of Mrs. Moulton's letters, explain: that “for the mere ceremonial of life she cared little; life was to her a thinz | too real. too precious, to malke of it a spectacle. If her association was so largely with persons of distinction, it was because they interested her per- sonally.” It was found by the editor of her correspondence that she had copied into her notebook this para graph from Henry James' “Siege Yondon;” (adding the remark: * agree with this entirely”): “I hate that phrase, ‘getting into society; I don’t think one onght to attribute to one’s self that sort of ambition. One ought to assume that one is in society— that one is society—and to hold that one has good manners, one has, from the social point of view, achieved th great thing. The rest regards othes ~ Listener in Boston Transcript. Spiritual the Real. Yes, it is true that there are mo- ments when the flesh is nothing to me, when I feel to be the vision; God and the spiritual, the only real and Depend upon it the spiritual is Home Life in Kansas. When a woman appears in the back yard with the bed siais and pours boiling water over them, that is proof that she is an entomolgist.—Atchison | prociaims of Mr. Dix Nibbles. | Mr. T. Roosevelt Is'the biggest bait | the. Republicans have out in the cam- | paign stream in New York. Mr. J. A.| Dix, Democratic candidate for govern- | or, is the most gullible fish in that| stream. In accepting the nomination | of his party Mr. Dix made a dive for | the Roosevelt bait, and will find him- | self at the end of a line. The Re- | publicans ask nothing better than that | the former President shall be made | the issue in New York, for they very well know that Mr. Roosevelt has pop- | nlarity with the people in proportion to | the attacks made upon him by the in- terests. Mr. Dix represents the in- | terests, | Hed the Democratic candidate re- | frained from further boosting the for- mer President and had he confined himself to combating actual issues, he would have avolded the error he has committed of making the issue in New York the one upon which there is the greatest probability of Republican suc- cess. The Republican party in_ the Empire State is willlng to let jts Dem- ; ocratic opponents pick the issues. If | they desire to attack the corruption that existed and was rooted out and repudiated by the Republicans, they are at liberty to quote Mr. Roosevelt upon this subject, With the assurance | that every citizen from this source will make less and less possible the necessi- ty for Mr. Dix to do the work he driving out the Black Horse Cavalry graft. Mr. Dix has shown himself too un- sophisticated to be a promising candi- date when he assumes to range the people against Mr. Roosevelt because of his popularity with the voters.— Baltimore American. A Brlef on Curtaln: The curtains are the keynote to a room and make or mar it; and here let us stand firm on the matter of shades —they are never necessary. TWo sets of sash curtains hung one pair above the other and running transversely on cords, with rings close together or without rings, are prettier and more useful, for one can have the light from above or below as desired. smn{ in the lower hem will kecp the cur- tain in place—Country Life in Amer- lca. The Means of Companlonship. ‘i Companionship implies virtuein both parties contributing to it. Both must have a certain amount to give of cheer, strength, humor, sympathy, in- terest. Criticism, except where it is witty, is futile. It annoys without correcting, as a rule. As Stevenson | somewhere says wisely, there is ome person in the world you are to make good—yourself—other people you are to make happy, if you can.—Harper's Bazar. After from ten to 14 yvears of hard i | i Such Is Life. ‘ work in school, college gad profes- | Will Be Lonely. The Man in the Chair a quiet smoke” The Other—"Well, you'll never be troubled with crowds while vou smoke cigars of that brand!” Getting Wise. Another thing a married man learns pressed every time she looks at rainstorm.—St. Louis Star. a Signs. When a man beglns to say he feels as young as he ever did, that is an- other sign he is getting old.—Atchison Globe. Don't Worry. Heng out the flag of courage and keep on. Half the things we worry about are not worth while. © Women. No man ever s8ld & woman was an angel who did mot Know better— Atchison Globe. Art Holds the History of Mankind. We have learned that the story of art is the story of mankind.—John La Farge | sional courses, with big money spent upon his education, a man can begin | life as a lawyer or doctor and wait | half a generation before he is sure | | of earning what an ignorant, incom- | petent, half-civilized immigrant la- | borer can get the day he steps ashore | here from the steerage.—New York | Press. | | | Guard the Salt Water. | | Along the coast of Italy policemen, | Is the dodgasted perversity of pongee 3o giate guards, patrol the beaches | dresses which his wife has to have " (voq te seo that the poor peopls do not steal the sea water in order !to secure the needed salt, for the lack ! of which they suffer cruelly. The salt tax Is one of the mainstays of the Italian fleet. | Jealousy. | “What made that prima donna de- mand your discharge?” “I wrote an article,” replied the press agent, ing that she sings like an angel. said she saw no reason for compli- mentary reference to anybody's sing- | ing except her own.—Washington " Star, . { Precocity Among Clergy. || The most notable examples of pre- i cocity amoung the clergy are afforded | by the careers of the Abbe de Bance { and Bossnet, the former having be- come a splendid Greek schelar at 12. Tn hie thirteenth vear he was ap- vointed to an important benefice. ~ Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__ for the New Coilfures Gibson Gfl;ilal (o. 67 Broadway 'Pheme 505 The Goodwin Corsat - and Lingerie NOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, CROSS EYES CAN BE STRAIGHTENED WITH GLASSES IF PROPERLY FITTED. We have had both priveta and hos pital experience in examining and fit ting Al examinations frea and a fit is guaranteed each and every cage. We are Lense Grinders and sola manufacturers of the Ieatherweight Bye Glas a glass you can wear ith comfort and be sure they will y on D. OSBORN GILLETTE and A. M. BELANGER, French Oculists. Examiners for the Norwich Optical Co. Eye oct11d Sideboards A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the homo atmosphere, Our 'colicetion of Sidsboards and Dining Room Furniture is one of the largest in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices positively the lowest, SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile DENTIST |DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. 'Phone. QUALITY In work should alwsys be considared, espectally when It costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are¢ | employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor STETSON & YOUNG. way27a o) 1 { SETT BANQUET s Family irade gupplled at 60¢ par dox it 8 Cove St Tel octzod T B vaur B ) .‘«'ll~“\l.'ll|‘|" Cyaut,. e u diun ketter ‘[1’12 lef inacolamns ‘of Tne /