Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, lAlfiARY 3, 1911 LAFE YOUNG POPULAR. ular at to care thinks the senators “boys,” for lowa thi he addressed them right. The Des Berwich Zulletin mud g:a?i:?. L 115 YEARS OLD. T e . ; pleasefl with Senator Young’ and At will be read all over Iewa Senator Lafe Young of Towa I8 pop- home, and he has no reason what the country at lafge about his catling the rest of | inks Moines Plain Talk says: he farmers of Towa are greatly speech, and hung up under the looking glass after Qe manner of the old-fashioned al- sewich, j Manac. The speech is a good one and L plnseced st the Bostothics tee ™™ { hus awakened general intorest. What- Ip Telephone Calls: ever interests the farmers has a deep Business Office, 48 interest 1o every business man in the kS m’: itorial Rooms, ountry.” n Job Office, 35 he question in the west is whether | | Willmastte Offce, Room 3 Murrsy | 0T T ational or sec- Betding. Telephone 210. | tionas, and this is what the Dallas e 1911, | Coumty News s to v concerning it: Tussduy, Jam. 3, 1911, “The production of wool has become - - ¢ profituble, but New Kngland woolen 3 TY)LI‘]\ want free wool so as to lower the cost of their raw material and in- crease their profit: They want free food products so as to decrease the & m mn_ cost of living. Then, with free wool they can increase their prefits and The Bullotia has the largest o | ., (oo 1rade with Canada in food eulatinn of amy peper in Basters §| they can reduce the cost of Conncaticut, and fresm sheoe 1o foUr || ||y 1y gaining at both ends of thas that of say m ., (L. The east got free hides and Bt fa delivered to over ||, .. ;. .4 cheaper shoes. Shoes are no the 4,063 houses Fav- heaper. Given free wool and rthe a4 by afmety-¢hree Per || . . o farmers will suffer serious - peopte. Is Wimdkam ||, .. ..q yet probably pay the same S Sy G55, Shqsiep, or the clothing. Senator Young sad Damiclon 0 o' | vointed out this condition and then . fu @B of iése places f 1 ...\ the cast that when the west the loen! dafby. lost otection for its agricultural . products the east would lose protec- tion for it# manufactured goods. He proclaimed the doctrine that protec- " tion must be for all or for nome, that one section must face free trade as \ ) its products, all sections must have free trade as to ail products. It is a pretty sc d dectrine, and it Is up to 5 \western representatives to say wheth- ' er or not they will yield the benefits of protection to western interests while szranting protection to eastern ) | interests. Shall protection be nation wide or sectional? This promises to Week ending become an important question.” [ COULD HAVE DONE AS WELL AT HOME. A Portland girl who went to Boston MOMEGAN LAKE WATER. two weeks before Christmas to do her We hope that the intimation that | holiday shopping brought back a box the Mohegan lake pipe should be put indy and bought everything else of under ground and the iake made an|local merchants. And she admitted « suzillary o our regular wale yetem | that she could have found the same ) @4 not emanate om the bourd of | muke of confectionery here, too, if she ll ater commissioners. had tried.—Portland Express. ! It would be proper for the par P I missioners to object and 'y This Portland girl’s experience is not ¥ the peopie shodd file a lengti | exceptional case. [t would apply loud protest—for the lake is 4 popular | well to Norwich, and while The y swimeming resort and skating resort | Bulletin knows of no such case, it has } for he boys and should be devoied to | no doubt there may have been several park purposes. It belongs o thel| in the shopping season. The leading j Deovle aud there fe ub reason Wi stores of Norwich are as fine as any ehould be wrested from thes | that are to be found in cities much We have had anildoted Mohegan | la they carry the newest lines of * Jake water which the intelligent part | goods at the most satisfactory prices. of the water takers have very properly | It is a class fad rather than a neces | deciimed to use for table or potable to shop out of town. There are purposes, and the quicker the ch womival reasons why shopping at of-limed supply 18 cut out and the lake [ home is more satisfactory. It takes * is permanently returned to its oldf less time to shop at home, it takes uees the better it will be for all con- | less money, it has back of it a better cerned. | suarant The home dealer has to There is no probability that Norwich | make littie defects right—has to ex- will ever again need Mohegan lake | change goods to maintain his charac- water. With a permanent pipe line | te irness, which outside dealers running to Tweaeding Cove brook as a | would not. Trading at hom 2 fine Teserve and 'the addifion another | business habit and it booms the home watershed by the citizens, Norwich town. not Mkelysto have a repetition of her —_— — experience in a hundred yenrs | STATES GETTING TOGETHER. orwiclh ‘Reeds pure wWaler n ample { In recognition of the principles of and it fs ug e citimen and the advantages of a site with care that the formity of action, thirty-four states laree juantity of pure water ma 11 be represented at the eleventh be obtained with the least omsible annual meeting of the National Civie elaim for damages by ufacture federation in New York next month #ho can establish their delegations, without exception, tain their rights Jd egal been carefully chosen and they eempensating damages, und resent the most advanced which will Dot crippl prospects o thought of the commonwealths by the city for years te come | hich ey have been ted. The Norwich has had enough lohe ncip of the meeting will be Inke water, and the sickening thought | to « Ate timen n favor of uni- of it ought to be sufficient (0 make a | form legislation on important subjects, suggestion of this kind teo unpopular | ovement which will commend it- %0 be put forth with any seriousness. | self to all citizens who have any ac- i quaintance with the complications GOVERNOR BALDWIN. | which exist today in the separate Governor Baldwin w | law Ten subjects, completely wrated at Hartford temerrov |e om political bias, have been pomp and dlgnity due to the high sia- | “elected fo special consideration. tion to which he has been « and | The Are Regulation of Cohbina- Governor Weeks will retire | tior Trusts,” “Regulation of Pub- wood record and desorvh his | ies Taxation,” “Insurance prawe | ana Banking” “Compensation for In- Governor Baldwin will be the first | Justrial Accldents, Refo in Legal democratic govesnor Comnecticut has | Procedure’ “Pure Food and Drugs,” hed for eigifteen yeare, and his h,,.‘ Uniformity in Good Roads Building astalnments in the mw and hi ervice | and Automobile Regulations,” and the &8 ehief justice of the siate gives a | commercial bills of the uniform state prestiwe to his assumpiior the | law commissioners. governarship which is exceptional a ;‘ This is organized effort in the right assuring to the pe T gh a con- | directid There is a tendency on the fessed partisen, he is 1 and | part of legislators today to get closer lis well-grounded principies leave 1o | 10 the people, to work more in har- doubt that he will be g y with the popular will and te leg- #pieit of jusilce which wi for the common good rather than enMuted for the welfare of the special interests. They will He a8l notdbe expected to do anvthing | be ready to listen to suggestions look- radical, but will be very genera x ng to more uniformity of state laws peeted to 4o all thimgs right. The it is not unreasonable to expect 1 Bullet feela sure that he w not be another year or two will see ad- & disappointmwent In the administration | ed steps taken in this direetion. of the affairs of the office | v better interstate understand- Hfis views are likely to have a wider | ing great things may be accomplished neeoptance than he expects, d his | along these lines, cimracior I8 the guaranty that he n never become a weathercock to der EDITORIAL NOTES. oeragic partisan whinds We have reached the time of year The Bulletls ishes the & and | no here it will be a great while the incoming governor a i¥ N between holiday dinners. Yea and it hopes tha Governe — in Mis endeavor to guide th P se had for a song. The along o lines for its adve v 1 on them is heavy and honor — —_— — Tlie snow shovel deserves to have a Chin-whiskers may be a fue thing | rcd ribbon tied around its handle, for | for the preservation of health, but a biistered our hands yet. | ®ood many married men regard them - s | asa great tamptation to an angry wife N that the bargain sales are com- with a pall right along it may be as well to - ember t your credit is good The management of a Boston strect i e P roliway distributed $52,000 in 1 to Vhen the figure 9 gets surrounded ts employes for a « nas presen th 1% it looks as if it was staked They should wish the road a Happy | in, but in a bank statement it talks. New Ye platine; ¥ i - Do not wait for the New Year's Ha thought for opportunity, for it pays better to get meney gets tight the nt ou and meet it at halfway, at usually to pla P I Mnes would be - e ’ | Chicago youngsters have a way of % —— e | tehing the Old Year out and wel- § _ Dr. Cook has ventured to thank n.»|-~ ning in the New Year with tin-horn g Tranes for the kindly m in which | Plasts A ' o4 him when he returned | i ing good resolutions bs nothing 2 froin where he thousht he had been. | . mpared to the art of honoring them | after they have been giv iac The Madne lobsters brought into that | 1.} ; e PR j = state nearly two and a quarter mil- | i e SN B [ lions last year. Norwich lobsters can | Pinchot is sald to have a presi- make no such showing as this | dential bee, and this is right where he 3 . s i g i going to get stung instead of gath- South of Mason and Dixon's 1ins | cring honey. they say that when a man's life is - ——— emply he gemorally gets fuil. He | Those men who never get mad with doesw't know what else to do. any man they cannot whip usually win - wide repute fo having wonderful The man who resolves to start the If-control year with a clean slate does not keep it clean long enough to assure him- Belf that he was in emrnest, ‘0 ane can deny n Tie legislature on his hands, that with a repub- the BY A C . But_the enactment of . the charter amendments and the acceptance by the voters of Plan 2 was only a part of the plan of the reformers. To make sure that Boston be thoroughly reformed it Was necessary to have their kind of a mayor. Accordingly the Committee of One Hundred, which had carried on the campaign for Plan 2. reorganized itself into a municipal league for the sole purpose of electing James J. Storrow. head of one of the two biggest financial houses in the city, as mayor. Mr. Storrow was piaced in nomina- tion under the nomination paper sys- tem as the candidate to prevent the re- turn of John F. Fitzgerald to city hall Rut ae the free for all plan had opened the doors, there were other candidates. Mayor Hibbard decided he would try out his two vears' record at city hall, and there was still another minor can- didate. The battle, however, was be- tween Storrow and Fitzgerald. More money was spent than in any three previous mayoralty campaigns, F gerald was ass abuse reacting, whelming vote. So the first move made to clean up city hall with a new charter failed dismally. But the reform faction still had hopes. They counted upon a Te- publican_civil service commission to harass the mayor by refung to ap- prove his appointments, and their ex- pectations have been mere than real- ized. Name after name was rejected by this board, who are not required un der the charter to either give a hear- ing or make known their reasons for refection. What has added strength to the cries of the “Home rule for Boston” advocates was the fact that all three members of the commission reside out- side the city. One of the planks in the democratic state platform this fall concerned a return to home rule for Boston and the action of the civil service commission furnished the democrats with excellent capital to make this a live issue. iled viciously and, the he won by an over- That the city council of nine could and would be controlled by the mayor wae predicted at the time of the char- ter agitation and it has turned out to for the average officeholder will nat- urally do more for his own distri than for one he has no affiliations with even though he represents all sections alike. What has been termed the most ab- surd provision of the charter was that providing for a recall of the mayor at the end of two years but requiring a majority of the registered voters to ac- complish It. Boston has something over 112,000 voters. Of this close to 20000 never go to the polls. This | leaves about 90.000 as the actual vot- ing strength of the city. It might be poseibie to get 45,001 votes to recall a mayor who has shown either gross dis- honesty or incompetency. But a ma- jority of those voting, the invariable standard of majority rule, is disregard- ed, and you must have 56,000 to bring terms a mayor who might' perhaps reposing in Charles Hoston's rec is a physical impossibility, but like some other portions of the charter t was framed with the idea of a re- | former in the chair. It was argued that to fix the percentage too low would only encourage the wily poli- ticians to work up a sentiment any kind of a mayor and r wiiolly for political reasons, was certainly avoided. Certainly the most impracti section wae that calling for 5,600 ers for all nomination papers for ca didates running for offices to be cted at large. In spite of the fact that the election comm oners pointed out the fact that all kinds of fraud would be possible and that the number of sig- Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin is booked for a new experience. A colored citizen of Jersey City named William Jennings Bryan has Just married a colored damself called Martha Washington. Poe in Jpanese. The emperor of Japan is the one poet sovereign living. says Adachi Kinosuke in an article called The | Evervday Mikado in Success Maga- zine. I believe there is no monarch | upon a throne in Europe or of the | east who can even pretend to dispute | the title with him. I know something of those distortions wiich are going the | rounds of American newspapers and magazines as English translations of the emperor's poems. Some things can be translate even Improved upon a Other things there are, though, h simply cannot be translated. S ugo some of us at school were called upon to translate Poe's Annabel Lee into Japanese. Of course we did | it. We were even proud of our ef-| forts. We were too young to know any better. Yo know tbe original | | “And this was the reason that, long | 7 i kingdom by the sea, A wind flew out of a cloud chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee So_that her high-born kinsman came A d hore her away from me, wit her up in a sepuichre In this kingdom by the We transiated it into Ja nese some-y thing after the following fashion the reason stated, in the old days, In this king's coun bordering th A wind flew from a cloud giving a bad cold to i My beautiful Annabel Lee. For that reason, her aristoc male relative came And took her away from me | In order that he may st 1t her up in a | grave In this king's country bordering the And I really think that the above is an infinitely more graceful and just rendering .of Poe’s fine lines than are almost any of the English transla Mutsu Japan many things she is particular, finic And in nothing more so than in her | literary art. The people of Japan ask | j their poets to give thein either a beau- tiful picture, ~ profound thought, touching sentiment, an epitaph to a buried passion, an echo of childhood or a peep into heaven—all within the compass of 31 syllables. Yet this dis- | criminating people ranks its emperor among tie first poets of his time. Teddy Restraining Himself. Those reported earthquake shocks are sald to have been caused when T. R. read the senate commitiee’s exon- erztion of Senator Lorimer.—Pittsburg Post. Randall do you do when you meet an sistible (alker? Rogers— Lintroduc an immovable bore. Life Charter Revision at Boston 4--Non-Partisanism Strengthemed Dzmocracy ITIZEN natures should be reduced the idea was that with such a high number the number of candidates would be cut down. In other words, it was believed the “undesirables” would find it im- possible to obtain the names necessary. As the thing has worked out almost any aspirant for office seems to find little trouble in filling up his papers. If he js short a few names and wn’t too high minded he just writes in a few himself from a voting list. This forgery of signatures has become no- torfous jn the campaign mow under way. Under the law each voter may sign as many nomination papers as there are offices to be filled. This vear it happens there are three places to be filled in the city couneil. Several respectable citizens have signed three papers to have them filed later with the election commissioners, te find that the same number of papers were filed some time before for other candidates bearing the signatures of the same citizens. In other words, the signature has been forged on three papers and these-being filed first were accepted by the board and the real sigpatures failed to count. As the eledtion commission predicted, in the hort time allowed them for certifica- tions there is no chance to detect fo geries and it comes down to a case of “first come, first served.” The Boston charter has now been in force, in whole or in part, for nearly two years. Last year & strenuous at- tempt was made to have the legisla- ture amend certain sections to which obfection had heen found. But the general court took the position that a fair trial should be given the,whole instrument before any modificatio were made. This year will see several changes. The abolition of party designations has pretty nearly abolished the repub- lican party in Boston. During the two years of Mayor Hibbard the organ- ization was ignored by what the mayor and his friends were pleased to cail a “non-partisan” administration. Patron- age was dispensed to personal friends of the mayor and the machine which elected him got nothing. This weak- be a fact. By taking five of the coun- |ened the city committee's influence and cilmen into camp the mayor isn't both- |the charter finished the work. So that ered by what the other four think of [the democratic party has profited by him, or what they way do. Already a|the charter which was devised to make movement is on foot to get back to a |Boston non-partisan, or al least take happy medium and have a council with | the control of affairs away from the ward representation. The claim of the | emocratic machine. It ~has done reformers was that being elected at|peither because the politicians were arge the members of the council | too sharp for the reformers. That cit- buid represent no particular section |jes are governed more by meu than by of the city. But from a practical | methods is once more proven. standpoint this has not worked well, | Boston, Dec. 30, 1910. AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. € Don't travel without it. € A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK’S.” In No Gombine or Trust | The Vice Presidency. Ti is only in our latifudinarian age that men scoff at the vice presidency, but late as 1872 Henry Wilson dili- qu, sought it, and resigned a sena- ‘torship, of which he had a life lease, to accept it. But four years later Themas A. FHendricks had to bs draft- ed to stand as candidate for the place, and perhaps it is historic truth that his refection of -the nomination for second place cost the demoeratic par- ty the election in 1830. Yet Hendricks was forced to take it in 1584 and the fact was a thing in the nature of po- tic justice. It ‘is doubtful if a more delightful man socially than James S. Sherman ever held the office of vice president. He is a thorough parliamentarian, an accomplished presiding ofiicer, and a very “able man. Would it not be to the advantage of the republic if the vice president were created a member of the senate from the United States at large, with voice to debate and a vote to cast in the senate? We think so; and if such additional right and dignity were con- ferred on the vice president, we would hear no more of those indignant re- fusals to stand for second place. But then our constitution is a rigil Instrument, and perhaps it. would take years and years of agitation to con- vince and later persuade the people to add the dignity and power of a sena- tor to the office of vice president. Washington Herald. Why He Lived Long. A man in Brooklyn who lived to_he 106 years old left a note saying that one ‘cause of his longevity was his playing an hour every day with chil dren. There is something in thi cheerful and childiike philosophy if a busy and highly sophisticated world would only take the time to find it out. Would Be Justifiable. That Kansas City man whose life Is possessed of an tral spirit” that shadows him everywhere he goes and flles back to report his doings to T spouse has trouble enough to drive him to drink—Macon New: o Signals of Distress Norwich People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kid- ney Disease. The . eymptoms of Kkidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no sround for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back aches conetantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the vietim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg- lect these warnings and there is dan- ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia- betes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to_begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than | Doan's Kidney Pills. Here’s Norwich proof: D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfac- | | tory. I procured this remedy at N. D. | Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and in view of my experience, can heartily recom- | mend it as an exeallent preparation | for toning up the kidneys and relieving all_complaints due to disordered kid- neys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. temember the name — Doan’s — and {ake no other- Party Beat Him to It. Disclaimers from Mr. Bryan that he of becoming a can- didate for president in 1912 are super- Auous. | has no intention ‘The democratic party has no on of allowing him to become & ew York Sun Ihe boiling water. Keep solution is formed. thet the really hard hard as usual. ‘ Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces and dissolve these in three quarts of at boiling point until a This solution will do better work than soap —and without any waste. Rub the soap solution on the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece separately, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water, let stand | over night, and in the merning you will find work of washing—the rubbing on the washboard—is not half as Lenox Soap-— “Just fits STARTING THIS MORNING Annual Clearance Sale OF HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS and SUITS AT Greatly Reduced Prices $12.50 Overcoats and Suits $ 9.50 $15.00 Overcoats and Suits $ 11.50 818.00 Overcoats and Suits $13.50 $20.00 Overcoats and Suits $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats and Suits $18.50 Consider well that are made by firms that have a “Manhattan Clothes” national reputa- tion for fine tailoring—style and value—then the “Reduced Prices” find th cance for price alone means coupled with value. eir true signifi- nothing unless In connection with our sale of Overcoats and Suits we offer special bargains in Un- derwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Caps, Gloves, Coat Sweaters and Boys’ dren’s Sweaters. 121-125 Main Street The and Chil- ~ lanhatian The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusivaly to M2n’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel 121-125 Main Street ‘e AUDIT MDLLE. PAULLA, European Novelty Trapeze’ Artiste. | HARRINGTON WANTED—A ADMISSION, 10c. MISS MABEL GI ORIUM FOUR MASONS in A DAY AT A COUNTRY SCHOOL. Big Laughing Act. Presenting a Roaring Comedy Sketch Entitled Feature Pictur “THE SWISS MOUNTAIN GUIDE.” Mon., T‘_‘ Wed. ] DEALMA & MAY, Classy Banjoists. & MILLAR, MAN COOK. EVENINGS, RESER VED SEATS, 20e. BREED THEATRE GHAS. McNULTY, Lesses LMAN, Soprano. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 te 25 Ferry Street sanzza S. F. GIBSON ‘ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. i 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 kafip Street. marsad Do It Now | Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod- | ern open plumblug It will repay you in the increase of health and of doctor's bils. ©verhaullag and re- fitting thoroughly done. Lot me givi you a figure for seplacing ail the old Plumbing with the medern kind that will keap out the sewer gas. The work wiii be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. way cuglsd " TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY. The water way — tho cemfortable way of traveling. Steamors City of Lowell and Ches- { ter W. Chapin-——safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. | A aelightful vovage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- | derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays oniy; due Pler foot of Fast 22d Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, Ta m. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd All Water Route NewTYork CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- and from er service direct to Rew York All Outside Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days. Sundays, at o ‘m New York, Pler 22. East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Monday: Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m ‘Phone or write for folder. P. S.—Freight recelved until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER. A TWO GRAND CRUISES of about fhree and oneumif months’ durati, ‘ransatlantic ste: LAND. First cruise (0 leave New York Nov. Feb. 17, . Also crulses to the Orient, West Indi South America. all necessary expenses, 8650 up RICAN LINE, 45 Broadway, N. V. AROUND | WORLD CRUISES Cost. incluaily WAMBURG: AW OR LOCAL AGENTS. - LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d FRISWELL THE JEWELER, | has a fuli line of goods sultable for | New Year's Gifts ‘ 25 to 27 Franklin Street. dec26daw WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befere (he public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Hullet!n POLI'S -t 2. Week With Daily Matine Ghe POLI PLAYERS Including Gertrude Robert Le Sueur, 8. F. and the other popular vho have become such tes, in a_ dramatization gusta J. Evans’ novel, St. Elmo Souvenirs of Miss Perry Wed- nesday Afterncon. Afternoons at 2. Evenin All Th of A THURSDAY—Jewett City Might Popular Poli Prices—10e, 20c, 205 Next Play—GIRLS. MusiC. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, decld 48 South A St, Taftvilie F. c. aEER TUNER 122 Prospect Ot Tel. 611 Norwisia, Ca Individuality Is What Couats la Photography. Bringing out ihe resl personality, the fine points in character, the little traits that make ws what we are Toned down by the natursl spirit of an artist into fect accerd. ot 8 thing of paper ‘and pasteboard wits e ready-mada look If you want u photo of your reas self, or what your friends see to love and admire call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite augisd Bociety. WM. F. BAILEY Gerdner) (Successor to A. T. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone §83. apr2sd Notice. The balance of our Holiday G consisting of Music Cabinets, D Smoking Sets, cking Horses, Do Carriages and Go-Car lackboard Pictures, Foot Rests, Work Ba Sleds and man - . irticies be closed out 3 some beloy SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Tativille 26d g The Thames National Bank Teeting Bank ind the hem, is their B 10, 1 . At w. AMERICAN HOUSE, Faurrell & Sanderson. Prope. CiaL RATES to Theatrs Trowpes Traveling Men, sta. Livery comn SHEILCAKT STREST. SPE STEP IN AND TRY OUR_ 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouni Fioor Jy300