Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 4

rwich Bulletin aund Courier. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ year. . Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, a3 wacond-class matter. 4 Telephone Calls: Tletin Business Office, 430. Editorial Roomis, 35-8. #n Job Office, 25-5. Office, Room 2 Murray Bullding. Telephona 210, Norwich, Saturday, Oct, 22, 1970, The Builetin hos the largest elr- calatiem of amy paper in Eusters Conmecticnt, and from three to four Hmes larger than that of any HOW THEY SERVED THE CITI- ZENS. The Oklahoma City Gas company has been showing what dishonest servants can do by the people. or ‘manufacture gas, sapply Tr compan: pany is but The under Oklahoma City com- investigation, and it June last the toncern sumers of the city 20,000,000 more cu- pipe-line company. The auditor the Oklahoma City company admitted he discrepancy, but said that he was unable to explain where the additional 20,000,000 feet of gas came from. Ask- ed if the company had pumped 2ir in- 10 the mains and sold it to the con- sumers as gas, he answered “That was outside his department” Hereafter the state corporation Commission will keep check on the meters that meas- ure the amount of gas supplied to the Oklahoma City company by the pipe- 1 any and on the meters that measure (he gas supplied to the con- sumers, and it is confidently expected that no more discrepancies will be di | covered and that there will be a mark- ed reduction in the bills of the con- sumers. By the air to com sale of 200,000,000 cubic feet t municipal plant rge returns for the show 1,360 apd fa wll of these places It comaidercd tie locnl dall Eastern Comaccricus has forty- Wime towas. ome hundred aed sixty- fve pestoffice dinsricis, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bolletin in sold fa evers as¥ om all of the R. F. D. In Eastern Connccticut, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, Election Tuesday, Nov. Sth. For Governor, CHARLPS A GOODWIN . of Muriford. k Por Licuteazat Govermor, DENNIE A BLAKESLER of New Maven For Seerstary of State, MATTMEW i ROGERS Bridgeport. Fer State Treasurer, COSTBELO LIPPITT of Norwich For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BEADSTRE Thomant For Attorney Geseral, JOHN M. LIGHT of Norwalk. Comgressmen. Firat Dintrict B STHVENS HENRY of Vernon. Second District. Third Distriet, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwieh, Fourth District. EBENEZER J. HILL ot Novwalk. 'y Con- Neorwicl Sherima Loundo Iindbam—Preston B_S Tolland—William B Spros y. For Represenias HENRY W. TIBEITS ALBERT J. BAILF e—— UNGATHERED CROPS, We hear loud calls for help from <ne western farmers, bl i the farmers of New England, who ha erops that camnot be zathered. The wgricujtumal writer for the Portland Me, Express o 5 wrong when the middle of ¢ passed and the crops Shrint freezine. t gt Oetol USth this ves 2 : weres of potates of apsles not state & ha find help even at this s to be exp 1 2 plunced for in lasi ©perutions » sands « place thonsands This Is not te the wms pushed list of grea: states an noy Decausa of a 2 gain, Missourf an sixt ®ut Indlana, wh st with a pop 1900, Mich ulation of 2.420982 2,381 n and one of the Old steadily moving den county, which ulation, made a gain of Plymouth beinz cent., and Bri cent. gain. 5.8 per cent Bamstable, D whowed slight sex, Essex, W counties continu ulous counties in the The St Amaus Messcnge tention to the fact that can hold up any palicy of YVetmont. This is the them by a free people ast censu to pazs o b ghth fn 16,462 ation i Towa hea ivance e nd in op ana f Hamp- cent 26.62 per 26.4 per ace the Nantucket, Middl ester and to be the most pop- v state ot The late Da “Bennett HilL, w he wadk an - office bo; dusting 1. Dooks, said: “Sewie Jay I'N know and the world now &u...» B oy i pop- | Bristol | AS THEY CHALLENGE FOSS. It is interesting to watch the cam- n Mussachusetts take shape. It rly be looked upon as a po- al mess; and the demoeratic, can- for governor has considérable dificulty in getting Into the campaign 0od form. appears to have 1drife upon the issnes It the Bos- ton Record is right, which corrects | nim in the following manner: Mr. is in error. Candidates clect fssues, jssues make them- The state campaign, cost of d the tariff bill are in no wise The choice of executive offi- i He cers to admin state is the thing hefore the state el The to decide Massachusetts wants misgov- the type seen in the con- it Springfield in 1907 and Hall in 1910, or an adminis- such as Governor Draper has the great pride and satis- the state, It Is clear to a nan that the democratic organ- demoralized by Foss & Co., do what good government is. be a real absurdity to put o the state would ran any 3 their actions.” ernment Fanueil tration given it zation, not know ould them risk f THE COURAGE OF HIS CONVIC- TIONS. jan Gardnmer of Massachu- nifests the right kind of a irit on the stump and must be call- ne wany republicans back to rational ongr gment. The present tariff is no grievance in New England and com- aring it with the tariffs which have preceded it, it is as worthy of sup- port. It was a downward revision, its nemies are forced to admit, but the reduction was too small, say they. S 4t republican congressmen did what their constituents expected them to do when they voted for it, and of this Congressman Gardner s atare. This Is what to say to his constitugnts 1t yom object to the tariff, vote against me? Why dom't you hit the | Hght = Man? =~ Why do you -vdfe against the governor, who had noth- |ing whatever to do with it? Not only 1 aia 1 support the bill, but by the same I have no apologies to make.” EDITORIAL NOTES. { The jérky equilibrator has been | made famous, 1t Mr. Wellman's kitten {in oif iinks because they can make | them profitable. ' | ShiSS | Some men can make lemonade from he lemons handed them, but it would 1ot ircus. {ought 10 be good for a book that will net him a few thousands. The man Happy thought for today with clove on his breath is wholly to | vlame for being & suspeot. Some of the men who talk flercest | |about political wrongdoing do mot | | trouble themselves to go to the polls. | “The day is rapidly approaching when |any citizen may wake up to find an | aezoprmne wre n the back yard. | It 1s not Dkely that a dirigible bal- | n 1 ever er the Atlantic. The e | eroplane flying from island to island, may. When it came 1o campaigning with | Roosevelr in Tndiana, Senator Bever- |1 had to throw up the sponge. e The bounly on woodchucks is al- ays a live subject in the Vermont slature. Tt touches every one of the 246 towns md more sport” is Kai- Wilhelm's escription for 1- s. Who'll say té doesn’t prescribe - se king Willie Hearst has hung up $30,000 | 1 e first aviator who shall fly | o the continent. Tt is not likely I'he Rutland News thinks Vermont e holiday Roore. aiferetore tt trowns fus lon Columbus day prospects. nee Fashion has decided that the should not be revived, this may hing to ks for November remember | th 24th | is quite likely aware hance for him to get trial in Great Pritain. wish it was possible. Crippen { that there is no |a He vew Yor can only man it er caught hugeing coukl show his wife for it, aithough himself ca- proving It in a court at law. | &irl s doubt Wellman will venture more than the Tt w invest- ugh are all s no his cost There alize on salloon nent as a good alt the assets adrift News fu view of recent ol tne Cubs, inguires Philedelpluans learn this It seemas an The Clicug wallopings Where ame the interesting cali vasebali game A Japanese Custom, i it s exchang At a sidered cups with a fri Japanese npling id. pet nt to This municipal company does not produce obtains its m n yroducing or pipe-line has dheen shown that in the month of | Id to the con- | bic feet of gas than it hought from the of to give the the less instead of one |\ i | but the It does not seem as if the loss of present (lma was the loss of all time, it s, Now is another name for oppCrtunity, and the man who acts now doesnt walt for opportunity to happen along, he is bounding along the road of achievement as if he expected to meet opportunity on the way, and he usually does. The only way to get there in these twentieth century days is to keep agoing. It was in a chivalric age that opportynity was supposed to wait upon genius—in these days genius commands opportunity without cere- mony and Keeps plunging ahead. Op- rtanity doesm’t knock at the door (Written for The Builetin.) In these days when we hear:of the departure of so many of our girls for college, the question is oftem sasked, “What career is she to prepare for?’ It seems to be taken for granted that a college training is only & preparation for something else than the home life which all girls should prefer. Many »people fall into the notion that higher education unfits a woman for domestic life, but surely anything that develops \a higher standard of cultivated woman- hood should increase one's ability to make a bappy home. Others seem to think time spept in college life is o WOMAN'S CAREER ;h-—————_———-J | K be proud of. Taller than most of her age, well-formed, and always well- dressed, she atiracted attention wher- ever she went. Enthusiastic in what- ever she undertook, be it society func- tion or sociology, she easily became v loader in many an enterprise. So, no wonder (hat the conference of that morning recognized her merit and made her chairman of one of their most im- portant committees, an appointment willingly accepted by her, though she knew it meant much of that “slum” work_which her mother so much dep- recated. Not many days elapsed hefore Eliza- beth began her duties in search of Let Me Send You A Treatmentof My <Gatarrh Cure Free OCTOBER | 24, 25, 26 AUDITORI THE KUMA FAMILY, vircer rrom xein Japanes: Novel:y, Introducing Magic, Mystery and Equilibristics. 3 —— CYCLING COGSWELLS — 3 PAGE & MORENCY.... MR. PHILIP GEAN BARNARD.... ‘The occupant of the Lucky Seat will receive $5.00 in gold at each matinee / Musical Artists _..The Man in White ADMISSION 1i0c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. LUMBER AND CCAL. any more, but just waltzes along with' the industrious and strives to the point where it will count most. The advantage i3 to him who does, not for him who waits. Do, and keep doing, is 2 good motto, The new woman so glibly talked about_will be the old woman by and We graciously pretend to recog- lier as a new product, although we know that every age has recognized sweet aixteen as the new woman ever sinco lunguage took 2 new form. Young womanhood is new and con- e of the shield of Old_womanhood is dignified and gracions and to be reverenc>d for what it hasiadded to the world's assets—it is the mother of the new woman and the g manhood upon which the nation its devendence and sets its heart. The new woman and ths old woman just balance on the fulerum of life— the world could not do without the one or the other, although in its exuber- ance it cheers louder for the first. My sunflowers invite daily flocks of sparrows and they banquet there upon the oily, hearty seeds and twitter about the affairs of today, for they do mot take cognizance of tomorrow, but live by compulsion in the eternal now. Neither frost nor fate is a menace to them, as man interprets their life, for they have no mentality. It is popularly believed that they think not of the morrow, although they move in their migrations as if by an almanac of their own, steer to their destination by the air lines as accurately as the navigator with his quadrant and compass finds his home port, save food against the days of dearth and want, and do other Uiings which it does not seem as if mindless creatures would attend to or uld accomplish. But we cannot dis- pute with the great scholars of the world about these minor matters, for life ie not long enough. We just notice the God-given evidence and conclude that men who are mortally thought to { be wise may be far from it. After the frost and the freeze there stands In the garden one solitary ho!- yhock as pert and promising, as green and full of buds as the departed gen- sration of common hollyhocks were in July. This cannot be a common holly- i10ck, 80 uncommon is its performance. and the fact that it was hedged about by dahlias and was somewhat pro- tected by fruit trees may not be the reason it staye with us, for its leaves are not heart-shaped, but more like large maple leaves and it may be the French Althea known as Narbonne—a late summer blooming variety which grows wild in the woods of France and Spain. 1t must be admitted that its chance of making flowers and perfect- ing seed s not promising in this lati- tude. With a week of warm weather, it ‘may show flo or it may perieh in a night should Jack Frost come roaring out of the northwest, but just at present in its solitude it is an object of beauty in even its flowerless condi- ton, &, It makes all the difference in the world wheth one thinks most of weariness or rest. Rest is the natural palliative for weariness, and it is a true relief unless we get wearinoss on the mind, when it belongs wholly to the flesh. One writer's favorite defini« tion of pessimism and optimism was this: The pessimift says after a hard day's work: O, how tired I am!"” The optimist says: “O, how good the bed feels!” One's frame of mind marks the difference. This sounds like non- sense to a pessimist, but not to the one who knows. Do not keep conscious of nisery, but just let hope usurp its piace. Cultivate the mind- so that it recognizes a spirit of good cheer ten times where it sits down and takes countenance of weariness once. It is good habit to see the bright side of things—to illumine the dark places with hope. Get your mind 8m the right side of things and you cannot get on wrong side of them Many a man who prays: “Lead us not into temptation” never gets near cnough té temptation to replly know what jt is. These little temptations that a fellow sits down with alone are so zasily put aside that temptation seems like a ikling when really it is magnetic hen temptation meets you in good form there is elways an inducement—an inducement that calls that @raws—that almost over- In its presencs it is much er to say yes than to say no. It s been said for a fact, and it i true, “many 2 man's reputation for s die to his having put aside tion that dido’t tempt” There is altogether too the resistance o tion. ich value put upon this kind of tempta~ no namby-pambyism about the ince of the kind of temptation agaivst which man prays, for temptation is a preyer and often conscious of its power. Do you know most men w erely vietims of base imaginings? v did not have to be driven to drink o think for t were S0 thirsty that they walked right up to the.bar and ordered their own drinks in excess instead of in moderation. A guilty man always has to fin, excuse for his mis- deeds, he has to lie to frame up one dinarily it might be safely smed that & man must be driven to the worst things of life since he can have the best by earnestly seek- ing for them: but it js not so. Men things from spite they would be hamed fo do from deliberation, and v do things fo annoy others \hich uining themselves. They become st in their desire “to gel even” they trick themselves out of the best life holds for them. The man who says he is driven to drink is suffering from a weak-minded de- Tusi a man cannot be driven to his own destruetion unle; The hardy chrysanthemum in late October and the hardy crocuses in March have a wonderful way of de- fying the frost—they stay amd shine when all is sere and brown. They did not get their staving powers in man- made gardens but in the gardens of God somewhere where they were menaced with weather that meant death to most other plants and it was there they b divine decrce made Jast. L the Esquimsux, they find life worth living where others make of it a dis, mal Tailure. It §s this frost-defying guality which makes them popular in the garden: they extend the floral sea- son from snow to snow. It is not unusual to see the chrysanthemum like the Christmas rose rearing its bronze pr crimson head sbove (he snow in splendid contrasi. We caunot think of them as Aving and when their bright ‘aces disappear we Just think of them naving gohe 1o sieep. The maxim that “A man of silence 5 4 man of sense” would not apply wooden Indian or a wax figure B v -display suit. It « palitician in these: days of sharp inaniry if he was silent upon burning issues, It is always sensible to be siient in moments vl wrath o & wasted unless it results in financial gain. This last standpoint ¢omes from the American sense of money-making as the chief end of all things. Why should not a woman take a collegiate course without trying to make money from it? Many a man studies law or medicine who never practises either. Let the women have an equal chance. Elizabeth Vanderwater, | remember, was one of those who took a college course with a view of fitting for life's duties as they should present them- Selves, and fancied she was called up- on to’ undertake £ood of others. One morning at_ the breakfast table, her father, Judge Van- derwater_ inquired of her as to her programme for the day. “I must at- tend the meeting of 2 society, in which 1 am greatly interested,” was the re- ply. “Which ene is this, may 1 ask® queried. her father, with a quizzical smile. “T think I have heard you pro= fess interest in more tban one of late.” Blizabeth looked a trifle disturbed. She always dreaded that quizsical smile of Her father's, and her cheeks Aushed as ghe said, “This is the Asso- ciation for Amalzamation of Society- leaders and Working-women. “Pretty tough problem, that,” ejacu- lated her father. ‘T am glad 1 do not have to Solve it. Are both classes rep- resented in your conference?” “Yes responded Elizabeth, ‘“the Women's Labor Union send a delega- tion to this morning’s meeting.” “You surely don't mean, Elizabeth interruted her mother. “that you mest working-women at your _conference. Why, you might as well be at work in the slums. Who knows what you may encounter? I hoped when you finished your college course, you would be content to remain at home and_take your proper place in society. But I See almost nothing of you from morn- ing_to night” “But, mother dear, you would not have me unmindful of the claimm of my less favored sisters. If T can help them to a higher plane of living, it is certainly a_career worth following. But I shall be late if I delay any long- er. Tll be at home for luncheon, and will devote myself to vou for the rest of the day,” and Elizabeth went to prepare for her walk, leaving her Mother to lament her daughter's zeal, and her father to laugh over her lat- est ‘Fad” as he called it. Elizabeth was, indeed, a daughter to eat things for the | | the pleasure facts to be reported at the next meet- ing of the Amalgamated Association. These inquiries led her one day into an unfamiliar section of the city. A misstep on & broken stairway caused her to plunge into the street, and into the arms of a young man passing at the time. She rezained her footing with a stammered word of apology only to find herseif unable to walk. Bvidently she had sprained her ankle. What to do was the question. The small crowd which quickly gathered was profuse in sympathy. and the young man halting, offered his further assistance, saying he was a surgeon. A carriage was procured, and, ac- companied by the young surgeon, Rliz- abeth reached home. Here the needed care was given, and her newly-found medical adviser offered to summon their family physician, but both Eliz- abeth and her mother invited the young stranger to continue his attendance, something he was not at all loath to do, Mrs. Vanderwater found she knew Dr. Rittenhouse's family well. “One of our old families, vou know " she| explained to her husband on liis re- turn home. “He is wealthy, too, and | takes pleasure in usinz his skill in a| charitable way. So delightful of him, T am sure. “Pve heard him mentioned as skillful,” | repiied Judge Vanderwater. “One of Elizabeth’s own sort. evidently; inter- | ested in the lower classes. Well, she won’t get any more slumming for a| time, at least.” And his eyes twinkled as he thought of the possibilities in | the case. Surely mo sprained foot res cetved more faithtul care, for Dr. Rit- | tenbouss made frequent visits to his fafr patlent, whose recovery was rapid. Too much So, indeed_ to suit the young practitioner. As Tor Blizabeth, also, of his visits in ' great| measure balanced her disappointment at giving up for a time, her favorite| work among the lower classes. Before the cure was effecte Dr. Rittenhouse had persuaded his fair pa- tient to abandon her charitable work and accept him as a substitute, and to- gether they went to the library to an- nounce the fact to Judge Vanderwater. He Jistened to their story and gave a | ready consent, but said, “What of your | career. daughter, and the Amalgama- tion Society, and all that?” | “Tve found my career, Daddle. It's right here,” turning to ler lover. AN IDLER. the presence of prejudice. To turn this maxim about, it is the man of sense who knows when to keep silent. This is what calls for self-control and good judgment. It must be admitted hat it is better to efr by maintaining si- lence than by saying something which better not have been eaid. Silence is like solitaire, & good game to practice on all by one's self. To remain silent Wwhere vindication {8 poseible is fool- ishness. The man of silence only be- comes a man of sense when silence is more valuable than speech, and it may take an expert to always tell when that is. It is safe to always remain silent when conscious that one has nothing in particular to say. Earned. She-He was desperately In love with her. Why, he semt. her costly s he wants to be. | flowers and presents nearly every day for two years. He-Did he finally win ber? She—XNo; he earned her.—New York Telegram. SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE. Acceptability with the peopls is a distinet asset for an aspitant to po- litical office today. This may have al- ways been the case, but it is epecially noticeable now. He who iz believed to be on the side of the rank and file, who will champlon their rights against privilege and against entrenched mo- nopolies, who will plead the people’s cause In high places and fllustrate in his own behavior the spirit of democ- racy ds the hero of the hour. People will put up with a good deal in such a person which they would not other- wise endure. They will overlook his inconsistencies and even a little touch of vanity. I should advise any young man_ambitious for politieal prefer- ment to stand in with the people. In the long run he will get on faster than if he simply relies on the machine. For DIAPEPSIN ENDS STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Stomach Sourness Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for All Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Dispepain occasin- ally. Your meals will taste good, and any- thing you eat will be digested; noth- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poieon or stomach gae, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full- ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil- jousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where thie effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the wor a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single doss will digest all the f0od you eat and leave mothing to ferment or sour and upset the stom- ach. Get & large 50-cant case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and u_ will actually brag about your healthy, strong " Stommch, for you then can eat anything and every- thing you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every par- ticle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and Intestines is going 1o be carried ‘away without the use of iaxatives or any other aseistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom ach disorder, you can get reliaf within five minutes. Item No. 1--Quality plete stock. nish your home with, Telephone Item No. 2--Homest Values i Jtem No. 3-Genuinely Low Prices These three points are well worth remembering for they apply ixactly to any piece of furniture we offer you. Quaintness, simplicity and tone, purity of design, excellence of workmanship. Each and every piece has all qualities, and we can furnish any room you desire—Library, Dining Room, Bed Room, Etc. We also have in stock some elegant MISSION CLOCKS. 1 Prices are very attractive, made so by our large and com- H Come in and let us show you what we have. a time buys anything we sell, and we sell everything to fur- §! Schwartz Bros., SPECIAL FOR THE COMING WEEK Mission Furnitre | of these A little at || | | 9-11 Water Street 1 | I Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage it Is In, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN EXPENSE, That It Can Be Cured. Curing Catarrh has been my busi- ness for vears, and during this timo over one million people have come to me from ali over the land for treat- ment and advice. My method is orig- inal. T cure the discase by first cur- ing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. I can demonstrate o vou in just a few days’ time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. Send your name and address at once to C. E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred Fill out the coupon below, to. FREE This coupon/ is good for a pack- age of GAUSS COMBINED CA TARRH CURE sent free by mall. Simply fill in name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. B. GAUSS, 9581 Main St., Marshall, Mich, 0 be a_tremendously potent force and the will of prevail in spite of the peopls will ultimately the bosses. But it is not so easy a matter as might at first appear to be a real friend to the people. From time’to ime sand-lot orators and other types of demagogues have assumed to be champions of the rank and file, mak- ing large professions of good will, but in due time they are always found out. | So if your motive ls simply to climb on the brawny shoulders of the popu- iace to a position of eminence you are likely to miss the summit on which yon are setting your eyes, or if you ever reach it, to remain there only a short -while. For what is it to be a friend of the people? Is It always to chime in with their sentiments, to toady to them, to nurse within thém the eense of being ill-treated, to harp upon the opportuni- ties and pleasures denied them? Or does real friendship consist in being willing, if necessary, to go counter to their wishes, to speak plainly concern- ing their errors and illusions, to chide them for their wrong-doing, at the same time inciting them to be and do their best. The common people Of England have no beiter friend today than John Burns, who, though he is now a cabinet minister, still seeks to secure legislation in behalf of all the peoplé, and to help them along the up- ward path. And vet, more than once in his dramatic career, to differ from the trend of eentiment in his own class, to stand with what was at that time a minority and to speak boldly words that his audiences were not at first ready to hear. ‘When Edward Everett Hale framed as one of the three rules of which should govern the daily conduct of young people this maxim: ‘“Touch clbows With the rank anl file” he had in mind that noble conception of de- mocracy and comradeship which he himself always illustrated. He was not thinking of mere physical contact, but of the patient endeavor to under- stand how everyday people look at things, what_their jovs and woes are, what their hopes and problems and tasks are. And that may well be anyone’s ambi- tion, for we all need a gt fund of friendliness to draw upon as we min- gle with our fellow countrymen. In- deed, most of us are just everyday people and everyday people must rely on one another and not on some outside g0o0d fairy if they are to mova forward and attadn any satisfactory measure of inancial prosperity or intellectual and moral good. To have the good will of those who live in the mext block or apartment, those by whose side you Iabor dav by day, those who come and go in the cars with vou, or whom you meet at games ir in the social eircles that is u great boon for any man if does not lead to anything in the way of office or nenown. HBut fo have it. one must be wiiling to sacrifice sometimes his ease and comfort and even his own advantage. In ail our clties and fown; {are thess quiet, gentle. self-effac men_and women whom everyday p ple, love amd who will be blessed by thein with thelr latest breath for little everyday acts of kindness The best friend the people ever had was Jesus of Nazareth. They thought s0 themselves for a time, but then he »d_them, and led on by their they turned against him only in o t to Tement of their share in the shedding of fnnocent blood. Not this would he be treated today. But today. as nineteen hundrad years ago. we cannot have this invaluabla friend- ship unless we are willing also to heed his searching words, his solemn warn inge, his clear-cut command to seck first’ the Kingdom of God. THE PARSON. Doliiver’s First Camoaign in 1888, He went out into the 14 Towa farm- {ing counties of the district and talked | to the people. In Some-way he emed to get closer to the lowa farmers than any man who had cam- paignec the district before him. In- stead of renting a large opera house and formally announcing that he would deliver an oratlon at a certain time, he went out into the country and pitched a big tent In a field near the crossing of four country road: Beforchand he sent out an advance !agent to invite the farmers living within ten miles to drive over and have a talk with Dolliver, The farm- [ers came. und when the' votes were counted Dolliver had a good majority His Towa friends have since declared that he can out-stump. out-talk, out- atzue and out-campaign any pul man in the country and siill have um end in talking over the con the crope swith onstituents.—Blographical Sketch. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Burns has had | action | his rurai | | | | | i l GOAL “ABOUT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR LOOK OUT FOR FROSTS.” (ord Look out for ¢ Farmers' Almanac). hilly houses, too. Right now is the worst time of the year to be without same firc. We'll tell you what kind of Coal to use for best results. E.CHA PPELL CO. ntral Wharf and 150 Main Street. | Telephones. Lumber oct22daw. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. oct9a | CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Sea soned Wood C. H. HASKELL.. 402 — " may24d Phones — 489 Arab Life in Tunisia ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL TALK by FRANK EDWARD JOH Under auspices of St. Agnes Y. M. C. A. HALL, Wednesday, October 26th, 8 p. m. o8 uild, Admission 50c. Reserved seats 75¢. ts on sale at the store of Davis OCtIIWSM THE HAILE CLUB will give a DANCE at Miller's Academy on Friday Evening, October 23th. Tickets 50 cents. Gentlemen's tickets for sale by club members. Ladies’ tickets for club members Iy, can be obtained at the office at MUSIC. CHARLES D. GEER er of Singing 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octld HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Place NELLIE 8. BOWY Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method Room - - - Central F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Progoect St. Tel. 611, Norwich, Cu COAL and LUMBER In the beautif in Penn., lies the beds o thracite Coal in ul valley of Wyoming, the finest An- the world We have secured a_supply of this Coal for this season. and_heater. Try it in your cooking stove We are ihe agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. oné of the Lest rooiings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Pelephone 854 PLUMBING aprisa AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutte &nd Conductors, ROOFING and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaug:hn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. No. 11 patterns. anz2d Large astock ot to 25 Ferrs Street | S. F. GIBSON | i Tin and Sheet Metal Worker| Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decia LFE Heating a 92 Fral marbd BURNS, nd Plumbing, nklin Strest. Do It Now Have that, old- fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rmod- ern_open plumbiug. the increase of health and saving in of doctor's bii fitting th roughly done. It will repay Overhauling and re- ou Let me give you & figure for replacing all the old the modern kind that plumbing with will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, auglsa DO YOU 67 Wast Main Strest. WANT good digestion which makes for fine health, good spirits, clear brains and energy—those qual- ities which speil SUCCESS ? THEN HAVE YOUR TEETH PERFECT! Bad good promote 4o fountain hea ting fitness King De DR teeth ones JACKSON antagonize, while though artificial — od the 4 of success beget digestion, ntalParlors B Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. L. B. BALCON, Tencher of Plano. 29 Thamas St, | Lessons given at my resia the home of the pupil. Same | pmea’at Sonawenka’ Conservat, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND MEW STYLES | WALEL PAPER AT Yerrington's |~ 49 Main Streel mayisd 2 = o - S S5 o= 7 A Dining Room wi a Sideboard { is mueh like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. 1t lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our collection of Sideboards and Dining Room Furniture is one of the our prices positively the lowest SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taiiviile M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISEER. Funeral Birector and Embalmer. Norwich and Jeweif Cit ept20d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist ASK ANY MAN what he notics first about @ wonian, aid he will tell yob. it is her becoms | ingly rranged shundaut stylishiy | wroo e, New - York women | know ¢ Norwich woren can be | stylish and attractive too, if they take ! Hdvahues ofg \Mes Adlestiart. She | Witl & in Ngtvich all this wesk. | NoRF G tom- by auregan. House, i NEW YOk 40 West T1ltu St, { Telephone. 104 GCTMWE i - NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boswell Ava. | Firsicdiara Wines, Ligtices wid, Clgazs: | Meais” andt Weich Rarebit werved to order, Joln Tugkis Pron, Tek $3-h