Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1910, Page 4

— Seorwich ulletin gud Goufier. y = 114 YEARS OLD. Sa! price, 120 & week; 50c a mon they a year. _Bitered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conp.. a second-ciass mat Tetephene Calls: Bulletin Businees Bullettn Edito: Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantic Office, Room 3 Murray Belding. Telephone 210. orveich, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1910. ' 4 per Windham The Bulletin Is sold im every town snd om ail of the R. F. D, reutes im Hastern Commecticut, CIRCULATION avernge 1905, average Waek ending Qctober 22. REPUBLICAN APATE TICKET. ¥or Govermor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hurtfo Por Licutemant Govermor, DENNI® A. BLAKESLER of New Haven. ¥or Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Tremsurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. ERADSTREET ©f Thomanton, For Attommey Gemoral, JOMN H, LIGHT of Norwalk. Second Distriot, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portaud. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Neorwich, Fourth Distriet, EBENEZER J. HILL f Norwalk. For Represeatative-at-lLasge in Con. wTeas, JOHN Q. TILSON b of New Havea. Senators. Distrjet 19—Daniel M Cronin of New London. 19— Juhy Davis of Preston. Park of Sprague. A mond of Putnam. }homu lliott of Pomfret. 35—Pariey B. Leonard of Rockville, Judge of Probate. Nerwigh District—Nelson J. Ayling ot Gount, rwich. Hew doa—®8idney A. Brown, New E £ Wingham—Preston B. Sibiey, Killingly Tolland—William B. Spragué, Andover For Representatives, HENRY W. TIBBITS. ALBERT J. BAILEY. Sherifis, E— CANDIDATE GOODWIN'S RECEP- TION. There iz & real treat in store for the republeans of Norwich today when the repubMican candidate for govern- or, Charles A. Goodwin, confers with the republican leaders, addresses the republican voters in different sections »f the town, and holds a reception to which all electors are invited without respeet of party lines. There is no denying the fact that Candidate Goodwin has called to his support sorme of the ablest and best- known republicans of eastern Connec- ticut, and they are very enthusiastic in their praise of his many excellent’ qualities and ardent fer his success. It will pay any voter to go and listen to what Mr. Goodwin has to say with reference to the proposed laws in the nterests of lahor and of the people. Candidate Goodwin is not a hedger any sense. Wherever he has spok- he has been given credit for loyal~ to every plank in the republican atform and, a straightforwardness whiclh was most gratifying vho heard him. There is no de- ne that much is being said to his sprech all prefudies by politicel enemies, but he ya wise republican who sees the man, llstens to him attentively and comes to his conclusions at first hand. The voter who can be {urned from his Jovalty to party and from his princi- ples by siander ensy vietim. The republisgn disaffection in pect of the stwfe is giving no evidence of being extens and everything points to a ordl come and hearty reception Goodwin at | ie republican ub's guariers in the Wauregan house today The Bulletin wonders if Judge Bald- win does mot know that the republi- can congressional candidates stand for the ‘most progressive policies the country has ever kuown. New Haven has distributed free to ‘citizens# three hundred maples to he st in the streets as a means of main- \ining its arboreal beauty. This is a check to degeneration The sweater is gelting inlv fash lunable sogiety, and 18 condimily rec vmmended for golf Who ever ex- pected such & rise for the sweater s this? The Springfield Unfon appears to be sle to rum oul a 32-page edition casily @8 _an ordinary publishing souse would send forth a four-page r - makes of himself an | this | |WHERE DO - THE NEWSPAPERS STAND? ‘The Courant called attention the other day to the demand of the New London Day for a roll-call vote at the republican senatorial caucus, and we gave this demana most ccrdlal ens dorsement. Since then, numerous evi- dences of approval of the project have been. Teceived at this office and it is plain that the people of the state will Tt be satisfied with any other pro- cedure. In the course of The Cour- ant's article it invited Messrs. Mc- Lean and Bulkeley to tell the public how they stood on the question. Do they or do they not want this plan { carried out? So far we have not heard from either of them. 1 Governor McLean, Do you want a roll-call vote in the legisiative sena- torial caucus? Senator Bulkeley, roll-call vote in the torial caucus “How do the other papers through ; the state stand on this question?— Hartford Courant. 1f The Courant had a good memory | would not have forgotten that as | far back as September 13th the New | | Haven Times-Leader protested against | the proceedings in the state conven- tion and was first to give notice that | | fair play was a republican virtue, and | jthat the party had dishomored itself | Do vou want a| legisiative sena- it in the eves of the citizens by not | paying attention to the minority and | permitting a ballot by roil call, and | The Times-Leader expressed the hope, which was seconded by The Bulletin, that in all future republican conven- jtions of whatever nature, the formal- |ity of responding to roll call should | be pursued the fairest and most tisfactory method of voting upon and settling party issues. It is evi- | dent that these two papers have not | changed their opinions. The legisla- | tors should determine how the vote for the election of a senator shall be taken, but the majority may follow the bad example of the majority in the | state convention. It is up to the ma- | jority! " {AN EXTRAVAGANT CAMPAIGNER. Candidate Foss, the democratic nom- | inee for governor of Massachusetts is a man of wealth who has made a for- tune by speculation and uses his for- tune to attain- political success. He | has about as much sympathy for the | average man as the average man has for a yellow dog. He has campalgned for the lieuten- ant-governol before, and his ex- penditures to win second place are a matter of record. Read what Senator Lodge has to say of him: “When Mr. Foss, on bis own ad- mission, spent $42,267 in his campaign for lieutenant governor, he put out more money than 1 bave in my 24 vears of public service. I dom't think the voters of Massachusetts wiil per- mit the state to be sold to the high- est bidder. “I ran five times at the polls as a eandidate for congress, said Senator Lodge, replying to the recent attack upon him by Foss. “my expenditures fn those campaigns average between $3,000 and $3,500. “The first time I ran for the senate I spent between $300 and $400 for printing circulars and sending them through the state. In my second and third elections [ spent nothing. This vear 1 have contributed what I could afford to the state eommittee, and I wish that I were rich emough to be able to give more, for I regard the election of Govermor Draper as of great imporfance, not merely because he is a repuplican, but for the honor and 200d name of Massachusetts and in the interests of good gevernment. am not a speculator. nce I e bean in public life in Washington I have carefully avoided any specula- tion in the stock market and have felt it necessary to keep myself as wholly aloof from any investments which could in any way be affected by leg- | islation. No man who knows anything of politics doubts that, if the democratic party had been left to cheose its can- didate without the sinister use of money, Mr. Hamlin would have been nominated. The question now can buy assachusetts. T lieve the state is for sale. is whether he do not be- I do not believe the venal vote so far as it exists can decide the election.” This shows pretty well what kind of a man the Bay state democrats have taken up to win with. ITHE GROWTH OF CONNECTICUT. | The growth of population in Con- | necticut during the past ten vears has | |been a little less than that of the | neighboring New England states, but it has been a state-wide growth. There has not been a county which | has shown a Joss, although In several the gain is small It is ardently expected that Norwich will show a gain of 20 per cent. and if the city does it is likely to lead all a other New London county towns. Since the city’s gain will have been made greater by the town of Preston’s loss, it will mot be surprising if Preston makes as large a loss as any town in the state. Preston will not be to blame, for she is simply the victim of the ambition of “the Rose of New England.” The Providence Journal notes that the growth of this state has, been 22.7 per cent. to 26.6 per cent. for Rhode Island, and is correct | when it says When the returns' for the individ- il townships are pi hed it will Be interesting to see to what if any, oxtent the drift away from the hill towns has been checked. A consider able proportion of the total number of ona hundred and sixty-eight towns will ne doubt be seen io ave 85 {inhabitants than they had ten years | ago.” | when I sent him for cigars, I suppose,” | cluded Atkinsor JIMMY’S JOLT Jimmy was perfectly honest, but he Was careless. “If that bay,” said Atkinson, the genior partner, “would only steady down and attend to what he is doing and use a little common sense instead of being so infernally helter-skelter, he'd be all right. I'd_have.hopes of his owing up into a financial power in o "Salio ' Street, “He's the sort that you take into the firm in self-defence, and he’s bright as a dollar.” “Bright as the dollar of mine he Jost | “Ye: added Brady, the junior partner. 1 can't Jimmy’s all right in his wa help iiking the kid. It's a comfort to have an office boy around with human intelligence, after some we've had. He just needs a jolt, that's all. “Well, he'd better get quick!” growled Atkinson. hos papers he lost on the way to Smith's caused the dickens of & row. If you want to get rid of anything, just give it to Jimmy to take somewhere! If he sat up nights planning how to lose | things with neatness and dispatch he couldn’t succeed better!” i It really looked serious for Jimm Brady, glimpsing at_the boy's brizht face, felt a good deal of concern, Jim: was the sort that appealed toh you—you wanted to help him on. Be- sides, as Atkinson said, there was good stuff in him. But the way he shed re-| sponsibility was dreadful. And his mother was a widow. | i Two days later Brady rang the bell | for Jinmy. He handed the bov a bank book and a bank bill. ‘1 want you to tuke this.” he #aid distinctiv “at| once to the bank. You'll have 1o hur- | ry to get there before closing time. | And be careful how you carry it, be- | cause, if youw'll look at the bill vou'll see it's a big one—it's a thousand- dollar note” | “Gee!” breathed Jimmy. He held the bill to the extreme tips of his fin- | gers as he turned it over. “Never saw one before!” Then he departed. | Atkinson, during this little .episode, had sat staring at Ms partner unbe- lievingly. As the door closed after Jimmy he recovered his breath. you gome quite insane he .” responded Brady. “He'll lose it, sure as shooting,” de- clared Atkinson. “Probahly admitted Bredy, calmly. “Now I know you are imsane!” con- Then with a shrug| of his shoulders he flong around to his desk. Fifteen minutes later Jimmy walked in. He came as though invisible cords were puliing his feet against his will | and his usually cheerful face was| chalky white. He opened his lips onca or twice, but no sound came forth. Then he crumpled up into a chair. still } 1 4 “I told you!” said Atkinson, jump- ing to his feet and glowering at Brady. | “What's the trouble, Jimmy 7" asked Brady, in his usual tone, “I—I lost it!” Jimmy got out, in a strangled voice. “Honest, Mr. Brady, Idon't see how I could uv! It's gone! A thousand dollar: “A thousand dollars He alcost hiss- ed the last three words to express their awfulness. “Did you take it out of your pocket after you left this room?” Brady in- quired. Jimmy nodded miserably. “I show- ed it to Sam in the office out there, ‘eause 1 knew he’d never seen one, neither! An' then T stopped_once in an alley to look at it, ‘cause T knew I wouldn’t have a chance at the bank! 1 was right at the bank. so I didn't put it back in my pocket, but 1 held it with the book tight in my hand! An’ when I got to the bank window' it was gone!™ Brady coughed and did not look at! the wretched Jimmy. “T'll have the police look for it” he said. “Mean- while, you go home, while 1 decide what to do with you! You've always been careless, and scolding doesm't | seem to make any Impression on you, | but this is the limit Jimmy crept out. “He looked as though he was going | be hanged.” commented Atkinson. | sive experiment of yours, | to " said Brady. “Jim- | my's _got something to think abeut now!" ‘a think T had, too, if T'd thrown | away $1,000,” =aid Atkinson. " It was nearly noon next day before Brady summoned Jimmy, who had| heen waiting in the outér office all morning to learn his fate. Jimmy | looked haggard and harrassed. “Have they found 1t?” he gasped uut\ as soon as he got inside. | “No,” Brady said, shortly. Then he | Brady has a ten- | 1 saw Jimmy's face. der heart. “Look here, son,” he said, “T guess | you've had your jolt. I was dead sure | vou'd lose that money when I started | you out, because you are never any- ( thing but careless. And I wanted you | to see what trouble youd eventually | get into if you didn't cultivate a littl responsibility. It was & counterfeit | note, and a bad one, at thet, and not | But yon see, it | Do worth a copper cent. might have been think——" “Oh, Mr. Bra my, it an agony of relief, be ‘carehless again, s'long's Never! If I can stay!” “Confound you!” Atkinson said to Brady, when Jimmy had carefully shut the door after him. “You had me al- most as worried as you did Jimmy!" —Chicago News. real. vou | to get into the Vermont legislature with a despatch which suggests that they have legs. The Springfield Republican confess- es that it is afraid that the Massa- chusetts democrats have sinned away the day of grace. A New York minister says “Catho- licism is dead and Protestantism Is dying.” They both appear to be pret- ty healthy corpses. Pennsylvania has an autumnal Ar- bor day because one is not enough. Arbor day properly observed should bring future blessing: By taking the Boston & Maine raii- road out of politics in the state of New Hampshire, President Mellen ap- pears to have won national fame. It looks as if Wellman's balloon trip at sea called enough additional atten- tion to the merits of Poe as a literary man to force the faraous decision. The fact that Tom Lawson puts up $100,000 on the election of Foss indi- cates that the candidate should be the more suspected by working men. Friedds in Need. A young man in St. Louis who had been told by his physicians that death was likely to come to him soon and perhaps unexpectedly, had telephones | installed at his bedside in such a man- ner that he might be able to call up! many friends in his last hour and bid: them goodby. Tha story is only one of | the passing tragedies which get into the news columns every day. It may be regarded as interesting as showing how the telephone has brought a man’s | friends about him in a new, hitherto imposeible, fashion. But perhaps there is a deeper meaning in the action which has been taken upon this man’'s behalf than is to be found in a mere study of utility. Deeper reflection suggests the fact that perhaps one of the most srievous crosses imposed by death is that of lonesomeness. If it is difficult to live alone, how much more heart- breaking must it be to die in a condi- tion of isolation. The man with a tele- phone brought to his bedside will be able to,call a word in_parting: better still, he will be able to ha his friends around him thou heart at least. ist makes one of 1 Latiful when, after creating an impr indecision and lack of sirength in th character of Amelia Smedley, he pays her the final tribute of saying that he fatier yearnzd to have her beside him when the hour of de: - near. And that, perhips, is t uie you can pay to any friend—that you | would Hke to have him near when you | die.—St. Louis Times. Cure for Poets. The chief sin of the poet appears to be that he is mot content te write posms about things that happen. but when nothing happens he also want: t. The = ordingly dis to write a peem about tl ists and some laymen a: “me to look upon pe and have been seexing u cure for lien hava ase Arthur Svencer of Omaha admits that he cannot do anything el but write poetry and he wants to b2 cured He has offered to gell himself into ser vitude for a period of one year in the hope that he may be (aught some gain EDITORIAL NOTES. hurr on the The ¥ la fraits ane all the | not itrus sround, but in the bos hape for marketing | B | Ir Walter Welllman had forgotten lr,l take a wireless outfit with him, how | differently his voyaze might have end- ed. | There never was a time when the rain blended better with the good feel- ings of our citizens than it does to- day. Happy thought for today: The per- sor who is conscious of no is worse than he who is of many | e | The fact that & man has never veen | & grafter would not be accepled as | evidence that he would not be if he | could | Have you notice Woodrow Wiison's political opifions are toa b to be confined within the boundary of New Jersey gl S S A Y » @he dpp apgd hegsehux bills are said tand leave his salary to be paid at the 4 | break himself of the poetry habit. ! neer Fresds. ful occupation. He is willing to put himself in the hands of his purchasar of the year, conditioned only that | zet his bed and beard during the | He insists that he “is honest, doesn’t drink and, above all. wants to yea We shall watch with much interest the reformation of young Spencer. but we have little hope that an ultimate be cure may effected. The young man’s desire for raform mayv be based on the material fact that he is not eating regularly. We suspect that if he gets into some bank, or finds a way into high finance, so he may be able to accumulate a fortune in a few years. he will become a backslider and start to writing again, publishing de luxe edi- his Gwn expense wud <ing friends read them —St Paul Pio tion his Kings n Exile Ex-Kiong Manuel of Portugal has decided to settle in England. the tra- ditional friend .and ally of the coun- try which has deposed him fiy has often made England th i that jon_of | J have been unwelcome elsewhere. Tt was neeesity pure and simple that sent Louis XVIL there after he had been ordered to leave Russia and had | been informe’ that his continued presence In Pru would be unwel- | come and embarrassing to its govern- ment. In Vienna he was as heartily disliked as Napoleon himself. Charles , remembering his brother's humil- iating experiences, naturally returned to the country that had sheltered them both before the restoration, as Louls Philippe had nowhere else to go in the turbulent Europe of 184. But even if England has been in these instances a necessity rather than a_choice for deposed rulers, it has | offered them and offers them today ad- | vantages which they can find nowhere ! else—a maximum of liberty compati- ble with the interest of the state, se- curity of person and life—New York Tribune | As Winter Comes. There is a notabie briskness in the walk of persons on the streets these days. Why is it? Only the ice man walks siowly and lame. The man who handles coal wears his hat on one| side and glares at anyone who ven- | tures to speak to him. Why is it? Is it possible that as the cold steals upon us the dealers in fuel become as haughty do the men of frozen zoods in summer? We hesitate to say so. These men—icz and coal— are men of principle and climate can- not affect them. But winter is nearing us and we need the good wishes—don't let is say the good will—of the eminant man who handles the goods which create heat. What are we going to do about it? If all the heat of summer could be stored is the sultry season for use i | | | | in wintry weather. and al the fey cold he late months be kept in cold for emplayment in A - ow ha delphia Press. The Facetious Florist. cetious florist has changed 1 window card again, and pedestrians in | North Broad streazf are now informed “You are more apt to et stung | here than at other stores, because bees | py we should be The fl go aff f h flower: On rd | two dead bees are pa “The hees above,” says the legend. "were caught on these premises. Verbum sap.’ Newark News Never Caught. | The man highar up ften but mot the man highest up. | Irish butter goinz to Great Britain | represented $18,000,000: eggs, $14,000,- 000: poultry, $4,000,000. The total value of live stock sent last year fr Ireland to Great 000, Eritain was $72,00).- | give it a trial. If we can do buys one cake of en’ refuge of deposed kinzs. Tt absolutely necessary, apart from all question of predilection, that drove Napoleon IlL thither, for he -would AY, OCTOBER 26, 1910 | four days when he met the executives | girl's evident distress, “what on earth | 19 We hope, by advertising, to induce thousands of women, who have never used Lenox Soap, to tising will pay; for a woman who gives it a fair trial, is almost cer- tain to keep on buying it. Lenox Soap— [ 4 Just fits e — A Rise In Mission Gifts. For some years the Dunmore, Mass., Presbyterian Christian Endeavorers gave $25 a year for missions. The money was raised with dificulty by assessing each member $1 a year. Two | years ago a friend promised to sub- scribe $25 to the missionary fund if the soclety would raise $100 during the twelve months. The missionary com- mittee got together and arranged to take pledges to be paid monthly. The society responded mnobly, members pledging from 5 to 50 cents a month. Under a portrait of Dr. Jessup of Syria, for whose support the society was working, a pledge chart was hung. Opposite the names of the “pledgers™ twelve divisions were marked off, and each month the treasurer placed a cross (not the amount of the pledge) opposite the names of those that paid. At the end of the year the society had $125, and the gifts for home work were larger too. The same plan was tried | a second year. This time $200 has been collected—$175 more than two vears ago. During the past twelve months, writes Mr. John G. Moffat. the society aleo raised $197 for home work. This is only the money side of the | question. Rich spiritual blessing has | come to the workers, and ‘one young woman has decided to devote her life | to missionary work. A London President’s Plans. Rev. F. B. Meyer had not been back in London after his trip to America of the Christian Endeavor council and planned with them for his work nest fall as president of the London Chris- tian Endeavor umion. He hopes to hold fifteen great conferences for young people on Saturday afternoons and evenings. and experts will speak on such subjects as “Living In and Living Out,” “Employment and the Lack of It” and “The Use of Half Holidays.” These meetings will be thoroughly organized, and an attempt will be made to reach thousands of young people usually outside the in- fluence of Christian Endeavor. Dr. Meyer believes that Christian Endeav- or can touch the life of youug men at every point, and be will try to demon- strate the truth of this. Fishing With Cormorants. On the banks of the river Ya we saw many Chinese cormorant fishers ‘with their birds, which are very tame and intelligent. When fishing a piece of grass is first tied round their throats to prevent them from swallowing the fish, and they are afterward turned into the water. The small fish they can easily manage to bring back to the boat, but when they find a large speci- men it sometimes needs the co-opera- tion of two or three of the birds to land it safely on their master’s boat. In this river the fishermen often catch the great salamander, a huge newt or water lizard, which sometimes reaches | a length of ten to twelve feet and whose flesh i3 much appreclated by the Chinese.—Wide World Magazine. Spoiled Her Day. | In the days when executions were still carried ont in public a servant girl | upon one oceasion begged her mistress to allow her a day out for a purpose which she did not divulge. The lady of the house gave the required per- | mission, and the girl aceordingly went off for the déay, but returned in the evening weeping copleusly. “Why, Mary,” asked her kindly mis- tress, greatly perturbed at the poor is your trouble? Tell me, and perhaps I can help you.” “Oh, ma’am,” blubbered Mary, “1 went {o see the man hanged at Salis- bury, b-b-but he’'s been reprieved!’— London Answers. | Keen Scented Deer. Under the most favorable atmos- i pheric cunditions deer can scent a | man at the distance of a mile and a half; if he is smoking the range may | be increased to two miles. They have | been known to refuse to cross a man’s l track more than four hours after he | bhad passed, but rain may destroy the scent in. ten minutes.—St. James' Ga- zette. i A Poser. | Little Tommy (eldest of the family | at dinper)—Mamma, why dom't you| help me before Ethel? | Mamma-—Ladies, my dear, must al | vays come first. | Tommy (trinmphantly)—Then why | was | born before Ethel?—Tit-Bits. Rabelais’ Almanac. l The earliest known almanac devoted | expressiy to the year of Issue was published by Rabelais in 1583. N coverec has ne rwegian from shipping the dec. fully of 1908- | that, the adver- Lenox Soap and H Guoads, %% AUDI THE KUMA FAMILY, PAGE & MORENCY..... MR. PHILIP GEAN BARNARD. The occupant of the Lucky Seat will ADMISSION 10c. TORIUM Japaness Novelty, Introducing Magic, Mystery and Equilibristics.. 3 — CYCLING COGSWELLS — 2.30, 7 and 845 Direct from Keith's, Boston.. ......... Musical Arti _.The Man in White roceive $5.00 in gold at each matinee EVENINGS, Resorved Seats 20c. POLI’S THE FOUR FLOODS TOM DEMPSEY BETH TATE JESSE LLASKY Presents THE PIANOPHIEND MINSTRELS 9—-PEOPLE—9 The Greatest Piano Act in Vaudeville Always a Good Show at Poli’s October 24th, 25th, 26th 2.15 and 7.45 p. m. CARBREY BROTHERS ““ WISE MIKE PIOTURE PLAYS LUMBER AND COAL. COAL There’;Fie Inlt On the inside of every good pump- kin there’s pie. There's genulne comfort, satisfac tion and real comme worth in every ton of Chappell Co.s Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber oct2édaw Now Open—World in Wax. 1 1 41 BROADWAX. short time only. exhibition that every not fail to visit, showing the Chamber of Horrors and the seum of Anatomy, | “Open daily from' 16 a. m. until 10.30 p. m.; 15 cents admitting you te all | parts.’ This week only. octdid ; - — For The scientific should mout man vou Mu- CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octld 'HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, - TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Place. [ NELLIE S. HOWIE, { Teacher of Piane. w Fletcher Music Method. | Room 48 - - - Central Building. COAL Free Burning Kinds and iehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor. Market and Shetucket St T iz ophone 1 oct29a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyominsg, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. ‘We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Celephone 884. aprisd "PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 29 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING | Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptily attended to. Tel 119, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished premptly. Large atock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest sanzza " S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. decid T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. marbd Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary | plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. it will repay vou in the increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. fitting thoroughiy done. you a figur plumbing with the modern will keep out the sewer work will be first-class reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Le: me give for replacing all the oid kind that gas. Tke and the price zuglsd HaveYnuHeturnedeme? We will be the eF Strest. rleased to meei you at nning Studios. 1 Wali Papers Also Lace Curtains, and Upholster Ou of Is the finest ever Shades, Draperies o1 Willow SL We are neadquarters ror NARRAGAN: T BANQ g Family irade cupplied ai 60c par doz €. 1 Wrighl & Coxe St Tel. ociiod Overhauling and re- | ¥. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel. 511 Norwisch, Cu L. H. BALCOM, Teacker of Pinne. 29 Thames St sons give= at my re: home of the pupil. Same thod as at Schawenka Conservatory, Dar- octild FIRS ¢ Fur Garments made to so have excellent facili- tiss for redying, repairing and remod- eling furs to the newest shapes short notice. Prices reasonable. I will be in Winsted soon with a e new sample line of Coats and E Watch the.date. WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. Manufacturing Furrier Since 1574, oct20d | A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It Jacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our | our | Di collection of Sideboards and Room Furniture is one of the largest in Kastern Connecticut, and the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville octhd our prices positively Big G Bar Golden seal A safe and simplg remedy {a e i . ale T e (= | Stomac o weinary ergans. DRUGR(STS 81 183y et e edBet o Whitens the skin at once ; If used in place of powder—has /| same effect but does net show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth ar Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Soid by UTLEY & JONES Tr]mks Bags Suit Cases in a large varjety at lowest prices. tepairing on kinds of Trunks aud Lesther Goo douve promptly and reusonable t at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM BODE. Prop. lephone $65-4 283 Main St cpti7d I F, I1 Fraskils Street Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 18e Clgars are the Dest on the market. marisa advertsing meadinm I8 Eastern Connecticul equal (e The Buk letin lor busineas resuliy CONANT.