Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 4

- “in faver of 2 . o w hoped that 3t mey be scoem- e e Wedneeday, Feb. 22, 1911, Circulation of Bulletin. Bae the lnrgest eir of any iy than that o e delivesed any in 1o ever l i1 ‘o wver wil of these plases i the locn! daily. Masters Commectiont bas forty- ihe towus, cne hundred and sixty- dintricts, mad forty- i' i | assay contest, which is opet te all pupls of rhe gramm sehools of Norwich ucton the theme, “Iiah Influences fn American Jils- | toFy,® eithar in character .aketches or | in & general war, osught to e most 2o ambitious stucents n all| Inviting e lmjt @ 60¢ words, aud the are fous In number—310 to Arat, | , and 33 to The hird annus of this xind end and impertal way oontest was condacted formerly is SUmMEce enough at e o Dest | writers prives will be awarded. | The assays must be io the “Hibernian | Bex 324~ at the Norwich pos 3th invited to compets- absolutely | which the | THE SULLOWAY PACKER BILLS. The 1s tpformed 1q‘m‘ Presifent Tar: the Sdllovay pension Bill, which ex tends fhe pension roil and incresses The pension money by aLoul $46,000,000 ® rear, if passed, and. that Ko will =gn_the Crumpacker pension il pen- | that | “of the.old-age pension schedule now in | Toree to the four-year men, eund ma- terlally reducing it to the four other wiassgh—In effect it would be a large Sredustlon to the present outisy and ‘would work distress in thousands of wases. ‘The veteraus of this country are not ugon s face the. avesage pension to civil Weferans of 62 years and more 48 cents per dmy, thers yeal Becessity for throwing down thir€s of the veteruns who have Dettar used than the Crumpecie shall be, and who d ollar that has ever b Bulletin hopes that the Crum- m I will never got it Taft will have the of signing it The announcement wis rington by John N. Brooks, secretary ©f Both the Connecticit and the N Wonal Automobile associations, that ‘the American Automobile sssociation Bas endorsed the proposition o0 build Lineoln memorial a pational betwoen Washingion, D and fhe battlefleld of Getlysburg. M ; @s sectetary of the state as- woctation, is urged to endeavor to wet Compectiout automobllists to nse e in Lekalf of this-pro- fa stated that the proposed memorial road is recelving a ::g deal of support in other gates, 1 18 Belleved that the Connecticut Wil assiat in carrying ihe prop P o suocesstul cohelusion. ase uow pending iu congrews twe Billy for & Lincoin memorial, one of Whish provides fer the lmmediate cabetruction ef the Liscoln memor: and the other for of & commission sventally recommend some weaamentd building in the ade at Tor- kind of as the memorial to le-’ Brooks expressed the be- et the Conneeticut Automebiis ten would give te the Lincoln road proposition its una support, and that mauy of {he state would join . . 18 semething which commends o all the peopie, and espeeially JE @ Connecticit automob this — { great Masonic meeting in Wash- today to memorialize Wash- @e & member of that distin- Bady will enjoy the presence ‘whbo is a member of the or- the fact that fat found in the arim- are the jollfers of e ‘deadlocked sing: “Waltz Me Arovad “Wltls! asd from tiree to four ‘ t l uposes to have the walks laid. | ] { | i Wehools of the place s | owners is manifest in most cities. | nize {18 for ana o Crumpacker bill and | 3% f» fax from being as just as it ap- [* | nine | prospect of reci her | ‘h' .;‘ rating hiy Judgment, 'oudmr 3 mw mon sense, q es which tinguished him and for m our dally friends have so often expressed - appreciation. In this matter the gov- ernor has givey volce to the opinion of a great many other mice, intelligent and cultured people. We have been qonvinced for some time that a twice- a-week newspaper possessed points of superlority over the dally and we are | gratified to have this opinion confirm- lea by so eminent authority.—Bristo} Press. | The Bulletin mistrusts that the in- | telligent and cultured reaéars who are of this opinion are such as have only read such twice-a-week papers as the | Bristol Press and the Norwich Cour- | ier, pupers that are clear above the aversge for the excellence and variety of their mafter. There are certain classes of busy men who prefer to bave their mews summed up—they want everything in the tablold form, but speculators and sports and poli- ticlans think they need it day by day just as they o their daily bread. Governor Baldwin would rather ride in an automobile than aa seropiane, tless. We should, too. Everybody 1d not b expected to be in the front rank—thers is more comfort a little to the rear. THE QUESTION OF WALKS. ew London has been unabie to in- ice property owners to lay sidewalks that city, and proposes to do the work itself. According to the com- ment of the New London Day, there is a notable lack of public spirit along that city and it says that inances have beeh enact- ed to cover such cases there has been 5o inclination to obgerve them, Just what plan the city. has adopted s not lo quite clear, but at any rate it n citiew the municipality pays a of the cost. In New Britain owner pays all the ex- he doesn't lay his walk wher eted to do o, the city does for him, and if he doesn’t pay the places a llen on his property.— Britain Herald. tain regulation is the 1 Connecticut citles, and nost of them are celebrated for thelr or walks. The notable lack of pub- c spirit which has prompted New ndon to make a move to have the work deme by bonding the eity and at Tie general expense of the property It is a fact that thers is nothing that makes & city more attractive residen- tially than good and well-kept walks, but compulsory methods are Tecog- as being far from good politics, 0 most cities have good politics and very poor walks, soine pagtion the pfo This B n_ athe EDITQRIAL NOTES. Une digtinguishing quality of Champ Slark that he can be as stubborn | as a Missouri mule on occasion. ave acted upon ome tax amendment now stand 7 against the resolution. the | Happy thought for today: The man who accomplishes feats Is superior to the man who knows how they. should be done Jack Lenden in a Mexican prison as a revolutionist is a prize fof the magazines. At least $1.50 a word is foreshadowed, When the English revisers get the ten commandments tabloided, let us hope that John Bull,will be able to ecp them better. Harriman_lines carried forty- million passengers ' last year vithfut a fatality. That discloses no aign of recklessness. Ga.. $600,000 indebted- ness for the building of a new Y. M. C. A. building is called a “Manhodd Bond Iss An attractive title, The st n is said to be ripe for the Has-Beens to get Into the lime- ight by ¢lapping their hands over the ocity with Canada. The The Atlant The state department at Washing. ton has not recognized the republic of Portugal and Is in danger of win- ning a leather medal for being slow. Russia doesn’t recognize American passporis in the hands of Hebrew American citizens visiting familiés or friends there. She should bo made to, Down on Cape Cod the locomotives are burning crude oil for power and it is sald that favorable results have taken it ' beyond the experimental stage A Jittle over a week more and con- i will die a natural Qeath; but t moves faster than it already 1% it may have reason to be gshamed Siself. miese I There is not a single reason why nensions should not be extended to the coast -savers than whom there braver or more heroic public s, 1t ess would work harder week days it would not be mecessary to Told Sunday sessions. Congress should vad example miore To Argue Liability Case. (Special to The Bullstin.) Washington, Fab. 21-—Attorney Dori~ %id G. Perking of Norwlich Is In Wash- case of Edgar G. P2 supreme court. ic case made famous by the )f Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, hicly the governor, then fudge, de- clared the employers' liability uct te be unconstitutional. Mr. Perkins 13 the attorney for Mondou, and the case may come up at any. time now, in speaking of this case, Atforney Perkins gaid: '“My client was an em- loye of Yhe raliroad, and while on his engine his hand was off by the sldewiping of snother engfhe. Judge dwin. declded that the employers’ ability act was unconstitutional, and on grit of error the case was earried to fhe United States supreme court. It was this decislon of Judge Baldwin that precipituted the controversy- be- tween former President Roosevelt and Govergor Baldwin.- T believe, without prejudice, that Mr. Roosevelt was en- lks the reciprocity A8 that a e Y 4 RSN ALL e hpid 1o £ tirely correct in his criticisms of Jug dwl, The istter was formaerly B witorney for the railvoad that wus defendunt in az ly temperument and | 08 e onel Roosevels was: met fn To persevers In ane's duty and be " Lenity will operate: with greater force in some fnstances than rigor. It 1s ‘theretors my first wiski to have my ‘Laber to keep alive in your heart that little conscience. . % ‘whole ‘conduct distinguished by it. spark of celestial fire called Promote as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffuston of knowledge. In proportionas the structure of & government gives.foree to public opinion, it 1s essential that public opinion should be enlightened. Gambling is the ot mischief. > child of avarice, the brother Of iniquity, and tho father 1tis impossible to govern the world « without God. He must be worse than an infidel who-lacks faith, and more than wicked who has not gati- tude enough to acknowledge his obligation. While just government protects all affords government its surest support. in their religious rites, true religion The very idea of the power and right of the people to establish govern- ment presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the’éstablished gov- ernment. It is to be lamented that great characters are seldom without a blot. | hope' | shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what 1 consider. the most enviable of _man. all titles, the character of an honest Interwoven with the love of liberty is every ligament of the heart. The wicked and foolish practice of profane cursing and swearing is a vice #0 mean and low that every person of senss and character detests and de- spises it. THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY Ve > e just about concluded to have my house painted this spring,” remari- ed Wickworthy, as he stepped into_ the generalstore, “and I thought I'd look over your color cards and see if you have anything that suits me.” “Of course we can please you,” re- plied the merchant, confidently. ~“We carry the best line of paints ‘n the United States and every can is war- ranted to comply with the pure food iaws. You won't find any glucose or benzoate of soda in our paints. They are 8o pure that a child might swallow them and be none the worse,’ T don’t want to feed your paints to my children,” said Wickworthy, impa- tiently, “and you can cut out all that spiel about the pure food laws. I want something to paint a house with, not to pour over my pancakes.” “Well, what do you think of this pearl gray?’ asked the merchant. “It's quite popular with the elite this spring. 1t's & qulet color and many of the best women in town are using it on their hats. “How often must I tell you that I'm thinking of painting my house? I'm not going into the millinery business and I don't care three whoops in Ver- million county what the women are wearing on their hats. You call that a nice, quiet color, do you? Well, 1 prefer a color that makes a little more noise—something that sends in a riot call to police headquarters. Your pearl gray reminds me of a dead horse. There's something clammy and ghastly about it. If I painted my house such a color as that people would bring their dead relatives and friends and lay them on the front porch, under the mistaken impression that the place was a county morgue.” “Well, Mr. Wickworthy, here's a shade that is extremely popular {n the cast thiss season. I understand that Rockefeller and Morgan and Guggen-| heim and all those sports have had their houses paintedthis color, inside and out. You see, i's a sort of light stone color.” B P a position to give a correct interpre- tation of the law. “I do not think that Governor Bald- win owes his election to the contro- versy with Colonel Roosevelt. It was merely a democratic year, and Govern- or Baldwin was swept into office with other democrats. It is too early ‘to predict how Connecticut will go next year; but, although I am a republican, the times seefn propitious for the dem- oérats—that is, i they do not make £00 many mistakes. .So far as I have been ahie 1o discern. there s no very enthusfastic response to.the sugges- tion that.Governor Baldwin may be- come a candldate for vice president. The case of Mondou against the Consoltdated road is being watched in Washington with great interest. The court will probably not render iig de- clsion for several months after the arguments are finished LETTERS -TO THE EDITOR “Ye¢ Shall ‘Know the Truth, and -the Truth Shall Mal You Free.”. Mr. Editor: Th fairness to the Haile club I feel that the people of Norwich- and vieinity should know the truth in regard to the purchase of tickets for the Haile club berefit nizht perform- ances given each Friday at the thea- ter, then, with a clear knowledge of the facts in the case, said truth shall make them free to act as their im- pulses direct, 'A) large number of are of the impression that if rmerely attend the Friday avening perforinances ai Poli's the Haile club becomes a gainer thereby, irrespective as to where they purchase tickets. To onlighten such well-meaning persons (and T am gure there are many) is my purpose in writing this letter. The Halle club only realizes beieficlal re- sults 'om the tickets whic hit ac- tually Sells, and =0 1 wish to appeal to those Naving the welfare of the cliub at heart o be sure and secufe tickets for Hatle.club night per- wes at the elub rooms, or from members of the_club, 5 WELL WISHER a Noble Hntcrprise Improving the Connec Con; ut, that an appropriation 77,000 will be made at this session fof the purpose of {mproving and deep- ening the channel of the Conmecticat viver from Hortford to Saybrook. While, at the present time, the people river and the transportation i Dbe: largely benefited, the duy is doubtless coming when such an_improvement would be of much value.to the entire state. When the Pennsylvania railroad has a big ter- minus at Montauk Point on Long Is- land and that locality aiso becomes a great port for ocean steamers, s it 1s certain to, Connecticut river maviga- tion must be more than it is today.— Bristol Press. v Lo, the Poor Plumbe Lo, the poor plumber, who hae been the butt of ribald scoffers and irrev- erent jesters for Jo, these many years. He tofls f early morn till dewy eve, and the sweat of his brow min- glax, with the grime of his hands. Je entereth into closed places, behind hot ranges and fixeth up the pipes on leaky bollers He wipeth the jointe and put- ecticut corgressional dele- | fire buildihgs and other structizes. teth new gaskets on defective connec- tlons. Broken unlons to him are as child’s play, and the pipe-tongs and the thread-cutters are in. hist hand al- ways, He mathh-nwor it it were more % than: gold, y#a, .more Preclous than much fine gold, and hg COLOR SCHEME R “I see it's the yellow jaundice done up in cans and sold at an extoritivnate price. I never saw such a sticky shade of yellow. A man who Would put such a color on his house ought to be ar- rested for disturbing the peace. I don't seo how: & man who pretends to be & respectable citizen can find it in his heart to recommend such a paint to a friend and neighbor. But, all mer- chants are the same. They stock up their stores with a lot of out-of-date and unsalable goods and then they stratn every nerve and split the deca- logue up the back trying to work o thefr worthless junk on on such easy marks as come along. “Suppose you quit trying to seil me your old back-number paints thet were mixed by the pligrim fathers and show me samples of paints made within the past hundred years. And always re- member that I want to paint & house. 1 don't want to poison a dog or dye an overcoat.” “These paints were received fresh from the factory within the past month,” said the merchant, with dig- nity, “and you can't find any better anywhere. The manufacturers guar- antee them absoliitely and will forfeit $500 for proof that—-" “That they won't grow hair on bald heads or make hens lay eggs, I sup- pose,” snorted Wickworthy. “A guar- anty of that sort isn't worth a flddler's ripsaw. Your blamed old paint may be filled with harmful ingredients, but how is the consumer going to prove it? I knew a man once who bought a can of maple syrup at the grocery and it had a fike guaranty of that kind. The manufactturers would pay $500,000 if anybody ‘could prove the syrup wasn't pure. The man spent three years proving it and spent all his savings on chemists and lawyers, and he now? Hels in a padded “And that's where you ought 1o b, sald the merchant, losing patience. —Chicago News. chargeth for it on his Dill as if it were used by the ton. He maketh the tin- ker's dam and cloggeth the waste pipe, and goeth under tha sink to clean out the same. Of his coming and going there is no end, and his helper is with him always. Yea, from the blowing of the whistle until the closing of th: shop the helper s with him, and no job is complete without one, and he charg- eth for the helper’s service even as for his own. And yet riches fiee him and his profit abldeth not. Hear, then, the plaint of the plumber who finds pov- erty his portion, and the dull wit of insensate clods his reward, for the ver- ity of which the plumber, himself, youchies, and who shall say’ him nay. His is, indeed, a haplese lot, and to him much sympathy and compassion will go out from those whose pipes have burst or whose connections have given away.—Omaha Bee. A Matrimonial Tangle. James and May. Powell, bound in matrimonial chains, racently appeared before a St. Louis judge, praying that the links be broken. The court, accord- ing to the law in that state, decreed a separation. Three days later, however. he held up tha decree, having by that time decided that there was evidence of collusion. In the meantime Mrs. Powell had become Mrs. Ekfelt, the ceremony being recognized by the courts as perfectly binding. Now the Judge has finally annulled the decree, leaving Mrs. Powell or Mrs. Ekfelt in a perplexing poslition. Jere we have & matrimonial tang! that would puszie Solomon. Fhe wom an-is legally married to twd men, and yet she can hardly he called a biga- mist. Which, however, is really her legal hushand? Having married Ekfel is it unlawful for her to live - with Powell? On the dther hand, if she is Powell's wife still, why should she b | allowed to remain with Ekfelt? Has | Ekfelt lost a wife he wanted, and -has | Powell regained one he did not want? ‘Che woman in the cage, perhaps, ought to have waited until the judse had a chance to change his mind.” The least that he can do, under the circum- stances, s to try and solve for her the problem for which he is to blame— ‘Washington Herald. The Bonding Question. ‘There s an endeavor in Naw Haven to increase the city bonds from $3,700,- 900 to $5,400,000, expending the money thus secured for parke, playgrovnds, sea walls, hospitels, new pavements, Here is a city with about four times the population of Meriden that is plan- ning & city debt ten times greater than the combined indebtedness of our town and city. There has been much talk against bonding Meriden for pave- ménts, although the total amount owed IF's an s—— Educator i e vuieotpuy —in the effect of best materials | use the inexpensive soap, the soap without a blemish ALL DAY TODAY Washington’s Birthday St Cymagds - will be TOMORROW The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively te Men’s, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel. b 451-& a:ity and town amounts to about A’ conisiderable sum of this will be pdid oft according to law by May 1 and the debt greatly reduced. In epite of this low figure, there is opposition here to Increasing the sum, although the money could be usad 10 excellent advantage in improving the eity streets. It is far better to bond the munici- pality and pay for the improvements by desrees than to make a heavy tax assessment now. Moriden is badly in need of~ street improvements, and something should be done abouf it— Meriden Journal. Backs Up TAft. The Connecticut legislature in en- dorsing the Cangdian reciprocity agree- ment stands back of President Taft and also shows ite good sense in ap- proving what is belleved to be desr: ble legislation. . The ease with which tha measure passed the house was ex- plained yestérday when an effort was made to have it recalled. Th eexplana- tion gras made that it was passed in a harrd, but that wasn't sumcient to get it back. The farming interests opposed the agreement, but they were outnum- bered in the voting.—New Britaih Her- ald. & The Connecticut delegation in the house responded finely to home senti- ment on reciprocity question. Rep- resentative Hill was a leader of the advocates and Representatives Tllson, Henry and Higgins joined with him in the vote. Representative Sperry is not recorded ag voting either way, and resumabl* was unable to be present; e is a feeble old man. Practically our house delezation was unanimous in support of tha president. Now we will see whether the esteemed senaters have also heard from home—Bridge- port Standard. A Debatable Question. Speaking of his career at Yale, Con- J. Hill is quoted as hav- ing said in Washington the other da: “I recall my first debate. whether or not a public debt s a pub- lic blessing, and I bave been debating that ever since.” Judging from the way some of the cities are becoming bond- ed for improvements and some of the states for alleged necessities, and the natfon for great public enterprices, some of the rising genération who will be called upon to pay the bills will de better qualified to settle the debate than the men who are responsible for contracting the debts—Ansonia. Seati- ne 5 insurance Commissioner. Burton Mansfleld of New Haven was an _excellent insurance commissioner under Governor Morris. He has left a record of efficiency and intelligence that any man may well be proud of. Today he is at the head of one of the largest and soundest savings banks in the state and active in various other administrative positions, trustee un- gity. Governor Bala or insu ce col oner to succeed Theodore Macdonald, What's the mat- ter with Macdonald? Why, he's & res- publican, and this is a civil service re. form administration—which means that good democrats ehould be named for, ofics, and once in there shoutd be e ere. 'othing but_good cam be sald of Mr. Mansfleld. He Is not even an ‘office seeker, for it is common talk thet it took considerable persusion to induce his acceptance, r Talcott H. Russell had positively declined, and he can only serve at some personal sacrifice. At the same time whut was the matter with Mr. Macdonald? Noth- ing—except that his term ran out, and, £0 quote the ancient adage, one good term ‘another democrat—Tne Hartford Courant. * i Floating Opinio: Some doctors couldn’t curs a ham.— Milwaukee ‘Wisconsin. ‘And some lawyers couldn't try a case of lard—Scranton Tribune. nd_some planists- couldn't a line ot Tose—Moblle Register. * 7 And_ some artists couldn’t draw a pint of beer.—Boston Transcript. And some newspaper men eannot rite & check—Syracuse Post-Stand- ard. And some druggists cannot fill & long felt want.—Aurora Daily Beacor. And_some cobblers cannot shoo hen.—Burlington Hawk-Eye. And eome dentists couldn't All & pul- pit—Keokuk Gate City. And some preachers couldn’t save their own soles—Atlantic Telegraph. And some wood-bs detectives cannot find the Lost Cord, while there arc some peace officers who could not arrest publc attention—Des Moines Capital. a Enough to Make Him Sick. The acquiescence of prominent re- publican senators in Senator Burton’s belief that Senator Lorimer’s election was Invalid must .have a tendéncy to make Mr. Lorimer fesl sick—Boston e. Wofild Make It Popula The corset coat for men is an- nounced as a spring movelty, but we shall not invest until the designer suc- ceeds in getting _a testimonial from President Taft—Houston Post. No Tainted Votes for Him. Shelby M. Cullom never had to rely upon tainted votes for his success be- cause he could have won without the help of Vermillion county.—Chicago Record-Herald. Woman’s Chief Recreation. Mary Garden says the American man is a problem. Not a very hard one, since he is a problem that almost any gret,tty woman can work.—Houston 0st. Like the Morning After. Champ Clark is an optimist nmow, der various wills and charities, and one | but wait until he has been spsaker of the leading business men of his | vear. Boston Transoript. B. Altman & @o. ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE No. 103, FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS, IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AND A COPY WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST.’ Fith Averme, 34th amd 35th Streets, New Park, What You Wish to Know Aiwma 1S IT e Typawriter. ‘A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE N ACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION 7 UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ¢ MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. ears’ 'The_l}axi\mond Typewriter Co., " ONE DAY sions, and Tor i i BER! BRO. EAT( N CHASE © pring Season | will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DRCORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades | and, prices. We are now taking adtance .orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- P. . MURTAGH, 92 10d 94 West Main Sireet, Telephone. NEED A TRUNK? - Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- ists’ Trunks left. ' To close them out, will sell same at cost. The Shefucket Harnss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. G. BODE, Prop. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t so you should consult with me and got prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. ' Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 8. ELEVENTH WEEK Of the POLI PLAYERS Presenting a Dramatization of Harold McGrath's Story, THE MAN ON THE -BOX Souvenirs Monday and Tuet day afternooe: NEXT WEEK, *DAIRY FARM." MUSIC., WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piang Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftvilis r. c. aeen TUNER 122 Prossact et, Tol. 611 Norwich Ca — Hack, Livery and ' Boarding Stable ' € M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The .water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and -Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch vessels that have tence for traveler, A delightul voyage on Long Isiand | Sound and a superb view of the won- girful sky! and waterfront of New ork: Steamer leaves New London at 11 . weekdays onl. t 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and .Pler 4o, North River, 7a m Fars Notwich 1o New Ybrk $1.15 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Cona. All Water Route - NewTYork CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passen- er service direct to and from 3 5, 3¢ RS P m ew Yo 3. t River, foot Reosevelt Strest, Mondays. ‘Weanesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. ’Phone or write fer folder. P. 8—Freight recelved until § ™ €. A, WHITAKER. Agent. BERMUDA MOST EBAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD. BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Toms Displacement; §,000 Tons Resister: 635 Fest Long 55 set Beam STEaT AND SOST l‘l‘A K‘IER TO 7IRKUH_X ROUND.TRIP F. in- i Beateroom Herin and Meals, s FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. ‘Special trips. (noluding Carelage Drives, Launch Trips, cumerous Shore e Best’ Hotel A ¢ Daye, 888 in nadition » FI ¥ d | ery comfort and conven- | i | | ; due Pler foot of | 't Snd ot | 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephona 883. Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, §1 Willow St would respectfully call attention o the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our wo-k.- We can assure the publc of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Paper: We { can quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to do your work. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coillares Gisan Todel . 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 The Goodwin Carsa! and Lingarie WOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE, CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, DR, C R CHAMBERLAIN z flnm’a/‘ Surgeon. In chargo af Dr. & L Geers practwe uring his lest jiiness. % Stroet. Norwich, Genm DONT WORRY It"Makes Wrinkies ¢ Nany s ok (fbadl :l;u your * caith no good, and me wrinles, that make. yau 100k, Olfer . than you are. ” 1 you ars sick, don’t worr ‘vg € about it to make yourself vel § ; this we repeat the words of ¢ of .other former sufférers from wem- anly ille, similar tv yours, when we It 18 a wopderful fomale remedy, s - you will admit i you try it. . for its us: ate