Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 2

STRATFORD AIRSHIP. Stanfey Beach's Assistant, J. G. Strat: fon, Soars Into Air Threo Times at' - leordship Park. eroplane has flo';n l'r‘lusrgl.)tl- h the honor for ght mm“‘:.m Stanley Y. Beach, who has persistently insisted that he would iy, from week to wesk, since late last fall. J. G. Btmtton, one of Beach's ssistants, three successful Tlights 'w.dnoldn at one time rising to an estimated height of 90 feet from the ground. Mr. Stratton arose bright and eaply in the morning, and at 6.30 o'clock he had the propeller whirling merrily. He sat in the Bleriot, pulled the levers and, behold, he- left the ground. He repeated his efforts twice and suc- ceéssfully left the grassy sod at Lord- ship park each time. The flights were of short duration, the machine staving in the air but a few moments. How- ever, it proves that the machines will fly and greater things can be expected in_the mear future. Mr. Beach and Mr continue their experiments and both are confident of the uitimate victory of mind and matter over the air and the unseen but ever present gravita- tion. Over 6,000,000 acres of land are un- der tobaceo cultivation throughout the workd. Victim of Driok Needs Orrine Drink cunningiy destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants 10 do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical trealment is Decessary. Orrine will destroy the desire for liquor, <o that the drink 2ot be missed and resiores the patient to health This remedy is thoroughiy scieatific and is so uniformly success{ul chat it s sold with a registered guarantee to efund your money if it falls to effect cure. “How to Cure Drunkenn free on_request_ The Orrine Co., Oreine Buuding Wash- ington_D. C. vld in thie ¢ity by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main New Tuberculosis Remedy Based on Medicine To say that a specific_exists for the cure of Comesumption Is l"l’l’ll s too ong a statement, but in Bekman's Aiterative we have 4 medicine that has heen the means of raving many a life o years of usefulness, and in perma- nently euring a large number of Con- sumptives. Certainly a person ted with a wisting disease should be well fed with Wholesome. nourishing food, bu ently raw eggs in quantiiics cause a Ieentive braakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very good €004 for mauy, but a producer of bi Jusness for some. Any dfet that keeps a Consumptive well ‘Bourished is the right one. but whay Is going to cure the patient? Bck- man's Alterative has oured and is & many & cace of liose speak who kno men: 4. Rochester. X. Y ine nsumption. Here is a Sp 90 Savannah & Gentiemen: On 3, 1907, 1 was operated upon for »ercular peritoni- tis_at St Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N_Y. After the operation my physician Sive me up as hopeless was then urged by a priest terative, which I did. My welght at the time was 72 pounds I began to improve and stemdily gained In heaith and wtrength. | now woigh 125 pounds and am_aebsolwtely cured. Belleving 1 owe it to mvself and others, 1 make this statement. (Blgned Affidavit) EDNA FINZER. es Bronchitls, and other leading druggists for bookiet of cured cases and te tn Bekman Laboratory. Philadel- his, Pa., additional evidence. Stratton will | to take Bekman's Al- | DEATH OF JULI Middletown, R. I, Oct, 17.—Julia Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under the weight of her 91 vears, the noted phi- lanthropist and author -succumbed to- day to an attack. of pneumonia. The end came peacefully in the cottage in this town, just outside Newport, built by her husband more than thirty years ago, and since then her ragular sum- mer home. The three surviving daughters were at their mother’s bed- side when she passed away, but her son was absent. Her body will be taken to Boston on Thursday next and on the same day her funeral will be held a¢ the Church {of the Disciples, Unitarian, where for many years she had been a parishioner and friend of the venerable pastor Rev. Dr. Charles C. Ames. It wae Dr. Ames who said of Mrs, | Howe on one of her recent birthdays | “Through the storm ana stress of the | { world Mrs. Howe has always kept | | afloat, finding a lifs preserver in her | | raith, hope and love. | Those who knew her intimately said | this remarkable couple showed a never tiring co-partnership of activity in all things making for the uplift of man- kind. After her husband's death Mirs. Howe continued ber work by pen and i Journal, A WARD HOWE & ; Noted Philanthropist and Author, Aged 91, Dies of Pneu- monia at Middletown, R. I. mouth for many a worthy cayse up to the very end. She had shured her husband’s labor for ithe Greeks in their struggle for independence; she had as- sisted him in his anti-slavery work and fired the nation with her “Battle Hymn of the Republic;” she had joined heartily in the crusade for woman suf- frage; then in the last year of her life she pleaded for the little children by participating in a public hearing at the statehouse and urging that action be taken to insure pure milk for infants. Although perhaps best known on her literary side as the author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” Mrs. Howe was the author of many other poems, of which she had published several volumes, and of man; prose works. She was one of the most prolific contribuiors to the Wom the woman suffrage public: tion, of which she was a founder. Her works' included volumes recounting her t th her husband in Greece and Mrs. Howe was peculiarly blessed in that her unfailing optimism was the | her children. One, Julia, became the great source and support of her mani- | wife of Michael Anagnos, and actively fold activitie: assisted him in his work for the blind Born_in « cultured home in New |up to the time of her death. Of the York city, and educated with care, she | other three duughters, Mrs. Florance ehowed from her earliest youth a re- | Howe Hall is 2 prominent woman suf- markable avidity for study and supe- | fragist, Mrs. chards is a rior literary tastes. She was but 22| talented auth s. Maude Howe | vears of age w n she came to Bos- liott is the wife of John ton and met Dr. Samucl Gridiey tiowe, and is the auther « tha great philanthropist, and two years Her son, Prof. Henry ) | ilater they were married. From that is professor of metailurgy at time until Dr. Howe's death in 1876 | Columbia univers Few women have lived so long and distinguished - a_life as Julia Ward Howe, and to all classes in this coun- try and the world over her death will mean a distinct loss. LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Our New Ballot Law. Editor: I have se2ni numerous iticisms of our new ballot Jaw and its workings, but have not seen what appears to me to be the greatest pos- sible defect, to practically the ballot. The booth tender may have the bal- lots bunched on the stand, in the order of their numbers, so that the first vot- will vote No# 1, and so on; then the chacker may check the voters, as 1, 2, and so on. So that ber, with just who the box. The numbering ehould be disbensed with, or the moderator of the day should see that the baliots were care- fully mixed, as to their numb: A. J. PARK. 1910. namely, the opportunity destroy the secrecy of it ‘can be told, a glance at voted any certain by the num- the check list, ticket in Norwich, Oct. ng on $0, the old man still shambles along. mingling with the political at- mosphere, keaping as near as possible to the head of the republican parade, by wading through the editorial col- umns of The Bulletin and other stand- ard newspapers of the state, whose po- litical barometers at the present time indicate serious disturbances in the minds of many republicans who believe that dishonest methods were resorted to to attain political honor in the late state convention. To establish the fact that the old man is not wading into deep water, please allow me to quote the words of Congressman Higgins, to wit: This question rises above party discussions,” as well as extracts from several newspapers of the state—not of the spring lamb variet The first, as a text, is from Bulletin of Oct. 12th, as follow: “Happy thought for today: We ap- | pear to have reached a stage where this motto only has to be seen to be| appreciated: ‘Golden graft is glitter- | ing ruin, 1 The Keynote of the Campaign. passing of sandwiches with banknote . dear ditor, though border- The Kind You Have Always CASTORIA NN\ Here is a pointer from the Hartford Mr. titor: Th given to polit 1| Times diagnosis, who feel political pulses, | Limit the Sum. who nderstand cause an effect, do | The one natural and adequate rem- ! v that very many republicans of nr[eay for such a situation is to limit the tate of Connecticut will by their vote!sum any candidate may spend and in Nbvember repudiate the putative ‘pr.,b(.n, the total campaign fund. It strength of the omnipotent dollar to] would be better yet to forbid any e: purchase nobility of soul, that a public] penditure at all exoapt for certain in- office, designed to promote the public e things that belong equally to welfare, cannot be attained by the of casting and_counting the vote. If these were paid by the state and closely defined by law bribery would beacome much more dangerous than it is now The Bristol Press falls in line with the following: The attempts made in several recent olitical conventions to influence with cash delegates in favor of certain can- didates is a =candal that could be avoid=d by sending only instructed del- ates and then taking a vote by roll- call. Under the present system-of ac- cepting so much on faith the. caucus Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Zo T ot All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Enfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing coutains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Its age is its guarantee. It cures Diarrheea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving bhealthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwWAYS substance, and allays Feverishness. Colic. and Flatulency. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. RAZORS come to life. never get it again. and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy, SPECIAL! THE MYTHICAL You have all heard of the man who paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. no one to deceive you in this. and “‘Just-as-good’” are but Syrups. Tt is Pleasant. It It destroys Worms Signature of You may FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents mmm' Building 74 Franklin Street | necticut (French), voters have little chance to make their wishes effective. So long as office seek- ers are so recklessly extr: gant with cash,as some of them certainly are they will find men shy on scruples who are anxious to receiv It is_high time some action was taken to check- mate the practical politicians who Te- sort to bribery in any form. With another collar button from the New Haven Journal-Courier I will call off and not.further encroach on your g00d natured tolerance: new ballot law is in some r It is clear to everyone now that a|spects “a corker” and it is no wonde situation exists in the state of Con- |that many pecple trying to vote in- necticut, ,with regard to. the use of coc to their pi money in"politics this fall, that cannot late elections, invali- be ignored by the citizen voter. * The men who have used money this autumn and the men who have taken it are not the kind of a “somebody” that talks. The candidates for nomi- nation who found sworn sup, taken from them under some kind of a powerful influence were not present when the influence was exertad and therefore have their justifiable suspi- cions only to support their belief that money was used. * * * * Bui th money was used this autumn as nevar was before is believed by great majority of citizens. But, hold! ‘This Saturday morning’s Bulletin| (Oc w the key to the|=r by voting for names in other whole situas 3 er the head|uwmns or by writing names in the blank “Clean Campaign” it says in part spaces. Once he has put his “X” i The republican’ party makin the cir s he must, he is compelled fight for cleaner politics and it is o the whole figure and vote the ing to win. The party that condemns | whole baliot in some way or ot No its own wrongdoers 1= worthy the in- | injustice is done to him by this com- terest and support of the people. pulsion. is a compulsion of his own lover of his party should heed be honest with himself and with ‘dominarnit republican progrese. Some one of sent me thi narked copy of L2 Courrier du Con- my Norwich sfriend must be told. of nch in cret There is & crackling r old man's system. His mother, whose maiden name wa Devere X could not at th age of seven speak one word of unvarnished United States, and honestly. now. vours truly could not, by throwing his legs over his shoulders and standing on his head, master the situation as evident- Iy proclaimed by Le Courrfer dn-icet. The | { | { that {ing off morning through the mail | s0 of course the se- | | old man can point his French ' tor. | Christ | three of the fayette, who in 1777 gave hhmh e cause of independ- ence to a people long enslaved by mon- archy and money and to his courage and patriotism this country owes much, and his descendants should de- fend her honor today, for the same reason that their names with the name of LaFollette of Wisconsin may go ringing down the corridors of time, never to be forgotten. With malice toward none and a square deal for all, yours truly labels his Faber for this campaign. “Finis." J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn,, Oct. 15, 1910. Permit me to thank you for the editorial on the “Cause of Labor” in last Saturday's edition of The Bulletini. Bverything that can bring avout a true union of all parts of society in co-operation for univer- sal human betterment is to be com- mended. Usually I have found you accurate in your representation of the Christian church touching its rela- tion to live questions. However, in the editorial above mentioned have unwitingly overlooked facts which 1 am sure you w pleased to have placed before your aders. Your first paragraph “Should the Congregational g America be the first great religious body in the world to use its influence in the interests of labor, it is likely to win a popular favor which as failen to the lot of no other de- nomination.” I have very great ad- miration £ the Congregational church with its long and splendid his- tory and would not think of trying to pluck one leaf from its well earned laurels. But in the interet of truth vou will permit me to remind you to the strong Presbyterian de- ation rlo s the honor of lead- in the organized effort to the so-cal the churches and This they did seve formed a Departmer Labor, and placed at its head that ex- pert on_such questions, the Rev. Charles Stelzle. who had long been a wage earner in the largest machine- shop of New York city, and hence can see these problems from the laborers viewpoint. In May, 1908. the Metho- dist_Episcopal church, its general conference. held in Baltimore, took special and cordial action upon Social Problems and put the denomination on record in unmistakeable terms, in- cluding these ringing words: “We cordially declare our fraternal interest in the aspirations of the laboring classes and our desire to assist them in the rightin gof every wrong and the attainment of their highest well being. We recognize that the funda- mental purposes of the labor move- ment are essentially ethical and there- fore should command the suppert of Christian men.” Further, the declara- tion of principles you publish in your editorial, that were to be endorsed by the triennial council in Boston last weelk, is found almost word for word n our “Discipline.” published over two years ago. Further, these principles formulated, if 1 am correct,ly informed by Rev. Dr. North, a Methodist minis- ter of New York city, who has given much study and much labor to these matters—these same principles were adopted December 19, 1908, by the Federal Council of the Churches of in America, including thirty- leading Protestant de- nominations. This great federation of nearly all Protestant bodies appointed a commission on the church and so- cial service and made Dr. North its chaidman and Dr. Stelzle its secretary. Thus it appears the Protestantism in its united action, nearly two years ago_went on record as being profound- ly interested in the labor movement. Our ministers thromghout the republic were requested to preach on these top- ics, Labor Sunday. Thousands of them did so oosing a more favorable date September 18 last—I preached on The Church and Laboring People Needful to Each Other. The Bulletin genero; published the sermon in full the following Monday. That ser- mon contained almost the same decla- ration of principes found in vour edi- toria. Hence you see that whie our churches may not have done all they should have done for laboring people, they have not been indifferent to their truest welfare. We want wage earn- ers to know that in the deepest sense v have no better friends than Chri tian peop! In time this will be dem- onstrated cordially. MAHI Oct. 1 nomi bridge KAUFMAN. 1910. Norwich, The New Ballot Law. dated the and so did mot vote ag all. On t ubject of erasures and the voting of some name not on the regular party ticket ‘The Hartford Courant makes the following satement which is doubtless correct: 1 _As to voting every name on the| ticket, the vor does no . voter to vote for every pogition in some way or other. After he has put ‘”T in the circle over the party column, it is presumed that he voted y man in the column. To over ssumption he must signi- proval by voting names than those in the column, othe el choice. He ce. d to vote at all, if he does want to. Having once made is mind to vote, he should express his choice corractly. Tf he wishes to vote for one man onl he must go to the trouble of express ing ) roval of all other names in_his column by voting for names in other columns or by writing names of rnspeople in the blank spaces. Tf 1 ot think of names of voters in his vn that would act as wadding to fill up space, let him try the names of the presidents of the United States, beginning .with George Washington or memo: ortment from tha for ty-sixth (F:\n(r‘\" of nesis. This new allot law is nothing if.not an edcu- not compel not Buick As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. ited number of NEV/ 1910 BUICKS of various models which we can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. i A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. | M. B. RING AUTO CO., i Telephone 553-5 csived a I positi Buick we have re- 21 Chestnut Street Keep th - a Green Old Age bowels regular and liver active Two Teams Colhda and Their Occu- horseman, now receiving . rounded into Main street and th and coming to his feet bolted up Main street, and in passing the closed one- around in front of the Windham Na- turn it and spi on occupants of the Locke rig. low recelved a bad shaking up and was home on Windham road. and it is feared that he sustained in- the office of Dr. Owan O'Neil and then Mr. Brown claims to have escaped | without injuries. The two wagons were smashed up considerably, as well | as the harnesses. BISCU a Package (Never sold in bulkd COMPANY Fresh i climate: o souk o dig Ada to every 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 work or play, by day or night. Uneeda NATIONAL IT: condition : Ruch or poor, slck or well. Hot or White, age. WILLIMANTIC RUNAWAY ON MAlN STREET. pants Are Thrown Out and Seriously Injured. Locke, a well known local with Benjamin Brown, were out exercising a coit Monday evening and after driving up and down Main street several times got mixed up in an accident, and as a result not a little damage w Aone and Mr. Locke is eatment at St. Joseph's Joseph hospital About 8.30 o'clock the Locke outfit oung horse slipped and fell on the pavement, horse coupe of Lucius 8. Bigelow hookad into that vehicle and turned it tional bank with such force as to over- out Miss elow up- the pavement, as well as the two Miss Bige- what bruised. She was taken into millinery store of Miss Matllda O'Neil, but later was removed to her Mr. Locl up and bruised was quite badly cut ternal injuries also. He was taken to emoved to St. Joseph's hospital in a k, where his wounds were dressed DEMOCRATS HOLD HARMONIOUS CAUCUS. Mayor D. P. Dunn and Fred C. Tilden Nominated for Representatives. The democrats of the town of Wind- ham in caucus convened in the town hall Monday avening after James T. Twomey, chairman of the town com- mittee, had ealled the caucus to order, effected organization with the election of James Haggerty chairman and Rob- ert O. Snow clerk. The call was read the < and nominations for rep- resentatives were then called for. 1k P. Fenton in one of his eloguent and forcible speeches nominated Daniel | P. Dunn. The nomination was readily onded and on motion of ex-Mayor Tanner the nomination was made unanimously aan by acclamation. Mayor Dunn was called upon and the caucug for the nomination. sured the élector he would work for the election of the entir> ticket and in the event of his own election for the best interests of the people, for whom he stood at all times Mr. Tanner then took the floor and placed in_ nc on the name of ¥ TiMden, 2 prominent voung n, who has aiways been at- “with the democratic party, as :ond nominee for representative. filiated the sec This nomination wes quickly seconded and Mr. Tilden declarsd & candidate by acclamation. ntral Committeeman Thomas addressed the caucus with 11 chosen and stirring remarks ere well received. He prophesied the election of a democratic ticket from top to bottom and took occasion to pay a high tribute to Simeon ldwin as candidate for governor. M. lugene Lincoln, candidate for judge of then spok2 and -emphasized fact that it looks like a democtatic vear and urged all to work for the entire ticket These candidates for justices of the peace were nominated: F. Frank Bug- hee, Samuel B. Hary Patrick Danahey. Thomas J. Keiley, Frederick ©. Moulion, William <. Backus, J. Godfrey LaPalme, Frank P. Fenton, Michael F. Sullivan and Henry Par- kerson Tt was voted that ths town commit- tee be given the power of substitution. More than 2 hundred voters were pres- ant and it was one of the most harmo- nious gatherings that the democrats have hald in recent years. P By NUMBERS ON LETTERS. Indicate Clerks Who Distribute Mail. They Peopla who have private boxes in the local postoffice have been more or less mystified of late by the appear- ance of numbers stamped upon the,| face or back of envelopes passing through the office and have hazarded many guesis as to their meaning, says the Danbury News. "he number upon an envelope indi- cate: erk. who “threw.” or dis- ihe mail of which that par- as a means of identification and a i safeguald against carelessness. STATE LIBRARIANS Hold Interesting Sessions at Shelton Library. The autumn meeting of the Connec- ticut Library association was opencd Wednesday morning in the Plumb Me- | oue u future sale to manufacturers not ure Girect to the plant. It d a quantity of land ide the city limits, and at present developad, which will be held for at a cost to exceed $200 an acre. This land ated where all railroad facllities ailable and improvements lea: to it are now under construction. the purposs of securing funds for > building of the dam, power plant city morial library. Shelton, dent, Andrew sity, calling on the president board of directors of the libra by the presi Yale univ of 4 onds Keorgh of 5 Dane | Magazine transmission lines, were amount of $3,250,000.—Technical World 40 year sold in London to . the present that | ? by systematic use of Sehemck’s Mamdrake Pills, and you will escape a1l serious Illness. They cure stomach and liver disorders— dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headaches, ma- laria, heartburn, jaundice, fiatulence. Used and proved 70 years. Wholly vegetable— plaln or sugar coated 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Send for the free book and diagnose your own case. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa. ticular envelopeé was a part. Each clerk has his own number and it is by this means that any errors that may be made are located and charged agdinst the right person. Errors in the distribution of mail in the boxes of the local office are comparatively few, as the cl are exceptionally pable and careful. but occasionally a leiter gets into the wrong box, and the mistake is charged against the man whose number is on the envelope The system serves (he double purpose iel S. Brinsmade, who made an addres: of welcome. The treasurer, Miss Lou M. Carrington of+Winsted, reported balance of - $89.62. The address of the morning was |F by George S. Godard of the state li- | U brary, who was received enthusias- tically, and gave his impressions of the International Co of a- rians and Archivists in of sixty-nine congresses the Brussels exposition. Miss Theresa Hitchler of the Brook- lyn public library, who was to have spoken on Women in Business and Library Work, was not present, and the association had time to examine a fine collection of artists’ proofs and original drawings sent by Harper & Bros, and book plates belonging to Jay Chambers of New York. Lunch- eon, to which the director: the ii- brary had invited the association, was served by the ladies of the Metho- | dist church At the afternoon session, Markham spoke on What Is ture? e | a | meetin Edwin Litera- NINE HUNDRED PUPILS | Excluded from Bridgeport Public | Schools—New Medical Inspection. The work of Dr. the medical inspector schools, is_beginning to ing to the Bridgeport Telegram. first report to the board she the number of pupil ined at the Kossuth cases required attent thair exclusion. Pupils excluded from the schools fo bout twenty rea- sons, and one of the frequent reasons is pediculc In that case a card is made out and sent.to the parents wi instructions printed on the back for the cure of the trovble. The directions are printed in five langugges, including English. Should the pupil have any disease, contaglous or otherwise, or for reason that medical attention s quired, the scholar is sent home rellow telling the parent is and that the from school The ¢ the passe: accord- t school 110 resulting in = with just pupil until apil is not hool until upon th the ailment is cured. allowed to re-enter herman again has room Sherman f health a full se ie quarters and i blanks f board plied with work, which Her first i Kossuth street results. of now tion school What Winnipeg is Doing. ternationail ry ke a And-it e Up morth of th dary lina somethin; lution 1s in pr the less revolutio be it the noise and fury which a the &pinning of the squirrel cage f to the south. Very quietly and with : certaih grim determination the peoy of Canada are moving steadily for on new—and in some cases— lines. To the radi the Canac policy of public ownership and-con may serve as a hove and inspiration to the c warnir a mena to gence it must be terest Putting the teachings utterly deny any sympathy with cialism, Adopting as do some of th largest citfes the single fax on i values, they declare they are 1 ples of Henry George. -Boasting ther selves a pure democracy and recogniz- ing the voice of the people as the s preme law, they swear willing allegi- ance to King George of England. And all these apparent inconsistencies only | a@d to the compelling interest which must @lways attach to the spectacl of | a new empire in the making. | Winnipeg, the capital of Manitob a thriving city of 150.000 people, near- | 1y 400 miles north of St. Paul.'is one! of the leaders in the new movemeént for making the government t and general i people. For v a matter of into practical of the of city has owned and -operated its wa iyorks plant, street lighting system, municibal stone { quarries and—unique among ‘th of America—an asphalt plant the material for laying and 1 sireet pavements produce Now. | taking another great step forward Winnipeg i3 approaching the comple tion of & great hydro-elsciric power plant, publicly owned, and capable of Producing & maximum of 60,000 horse POWer per vear. The plant is being built npleted next spring at Point Du s. 60 miles from the city. where t Winnipeg river drops ovar a fall of feet. The city has purdhased where repairing and will be co of way 130 fert Wwide and 60 miles long | his ma Ayres has a better one | tha of only too quickly if you neglect them. HEALTH. HAIRS, and help you to retain the nat- ural color and beauty of your hair. Send 2 Skin.’ & Smith, good Ci Busy Grooming Dark Horses. dditor Watterson hasu't trotted out 1 on horseback for quite a speil. >erhaps it’s not good weather for dic- ators.—Washington Post. The is born in Buenos chance of living in if it had been born in any other the world's large cities. baby that THAT FIRST GRAY HAIR Is only a beginning. Others will follow e to use HAY'S HAIR It will keep out the GRA Y Now is the for books “The Care of the Hair and hilo H ‘0., Newarks, N. J.. U.S.A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTIFOTES $1 and 50c. hotiles. ot dmgalsta nded by Engler Co., Chas. Os- sale and recomm Lee & O88GO 0., Utley & Jones. Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints | Parfection 0il Heaters 'Welshach Mantles ‘Eleciric Fixtures = Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- | tail store on the second floor. EATO Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. sept26d Y