Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1911, Page 4

WMAT THE DEAL MEANS.- ‘eapture of the Rutland rallroad t Mellen as a means of ting the great Consolidatéd sys- of New England s explal by ent, who long had eontrol Vermont road. He says: new deal means that the New and Boston & Maine systems eontrol two routes to Canad: on either side of the Central Ver- the routs lyin tral runs to Sherbrooke and by way of the Connecticut and river and Canadian Pa- while that to the west will run treal, Ogdensburg and beyond (aclxiing a lake line of boats) by of the Rutiand line. tactical advantage gained will ‘be to the Boston & Maine or the all approaches by rail to as against the Central New England westbound business heretofore been routed by the Trunk originating at Boston points to the Rutland route, | But the change will not affect in any ‘material degres the Grand Trunk's m its proposed New Knglant . terminals. 3 “The traflc from the gredt morth- ‘west over the Canadian transcontinen- lnes has been growing stantly that reglon was opened up and ‘maturally sought an outiet at the of this traffic throngh this new ent will be led through west- @fm Verfnout by ihe New Haven over own lines to Boston.” oy | seaboara At Providence, this must be as a masterly busitiess It changes the equilibrium ef trafc. EEAR LOSS OF TRADE. The fear of loss offtrade by the 1s said to extend from Hal- #ax to Vancouver, and the claim is 3t means that te losses under the procity treaty of 1834 are to be * Colonel” Matheson, treasurer of the ot Ontario, brings forth the statistics in opposition: “In 1554 the exports from Quel $10,047,088; & year later they to $6,234,808. For 1564 the were $7,017,416, but in 15 were only $2,930,200. In 1 ng shipping at Quebec wa carrying 698,000 tons: the mext only 877 vessels, carrying 418,000’ ‘The Montreal statlstics showed llar decreases, due to thefact that reciprocity treaty diverted trade to York and other United States In 1866, the last year of the ity ty, thé exports from treal were $6,931,000, while in 1867, | the first year after its abrogation, they ~ were $8104,000. The imiports for the ®ame years at Montreal showed un increase from $24,241,000 in 1866 to $28,139,000 in 1867.” ' Mr. Matheson _ prodicted that StAJohn, Halifax, Que- . Bec, Montreal and Toronto would once \ mere “all lose trade under s reci- w© » . ~_The Montreal Star, in opposing the which the government s w less than the fa- t all events ~ ‘made good.’ The ‘Canada’ they launch- o4 reached the open sea and had all the world befors it. 1f it is turned Back and wrecked upow thesold reef ‘of reciprocity, it will be by the chil- of confederation. Those whom tion nourished will dave be- her. The most dazziing na- fortune of modern times will been lost through the weakness, biindness and the folly of the els- fly deluded heirs. The fathers will . Bave made confederation; but they " will Bave falled to leave sons who could keep I” COULDN'T BEAT THE COURT. court will not allow itself to ~ be hoodwinked or played yvith, and ~ Judge Sapp’s court in Cherokee coun- ty, Kansas, is one that requires the ber things. The in a liquor cage couki ot what they drank on a cer- taln oecasion in a certain place. Red ognising the old game, Judge Sapp excused the jury for a few imoments ~ and then sald to the witmess Mr. Witness. no perjury nog goes in this court. Lying - on the witness stand must stop. When a potato you know what drink coffes you know you drink whiskey ; when you drink it it §s. Now I am iry back and when 'L‘L”" drank in that el tell the truth or was called back. The resumed. 414 you drink?’ the witness askedg said he. Bapp doesn't let justice be 18 such an easy and silly way. ®e an improvement in many the court quicken the of the witnesses who preten has been Lmpaired who calls attention to' all bis wars Uncle legislaturs voted gra- every Jack end Jill that - or smiied on it, and the St. tells them they do ‘own meney that way. the east of Ry situation regarding traffic vill | nl_’a.‘ aitered to the extent of diverting = 2 seaboard, both on the Cana- | #nd New Englgnd coasts. A large | 1 'As & counter-move to the umnd! scquigement of g through Jine | across New England to the Atlantic | pounds, company; states this-year's ethigration | will exceed the record of any previous year. “Even when compared with the movements of the last two or three ears trom the United States to west- ern Calada,” he said, “the indications are that there will be & very marked 'movemkrit of people. The pects for crops in the west are very bright, owing to the fact that the late fall enabled farmers to get a large amount of land ready for spring: crops. In southern Alberta the fall® conditions and the unusual sflowfall during the winter practically assure & good crop of winter wheat.” Mr. Dennis had just' returned from Great Britain ‘and Europe, where he spent two months arranging for the extension of ‘the Organizatién dealing with immigration from Kngland and the continent to western Canada, He said that the ingreased movement of home seekers _both-Great Britain and northern Europe this year will be very large.. OVer 1,000 applications were received in-Great Britain for the 100 farms’ which were prepared last vear to be settled this spring under the Canadian Pacific railway's policy of providing “ready-made farms.” As result of this. demand in Breat Brit- ain, the company is preparing 300 ready-made farms for seftlement next year. On each the company will erect a house, a barn and fences, provide a well and put 50 acres in crop. This policy was adopted to attract the ten- ant farn of Great Britajn, and those farms are available only for from Great Britain. arding reciprocity between Can- ada and the United.S$tates, Mr. Den- nis declined to express any opinion, saying that of course this was miore or less of a political Juestion, but he vol- untegred the stateient that the sign- of, the treaty by Canada and the ted” States could not fail to have & marked wffect upon_land .values in western Canada, in view of the fact, hich is_now gemerally recognized, he Gnly large area of land avail- or home seckersgwas located in western provinces of the Domin- th such o big Ametican popula- tion morth of us, it 1s to be expected hat trade ‘will he greatly increased. These pebple want ‘the old goods in their new horme i VILE SLANDERERS. There re men traveling the country who dver from fnptimate knowledge that - Roosevelt's. intemperance in speech and his inconsistencies are due 1o excessive Indulgénce if intoxlcat- ing beverages. It is thme that this false statemerit was nailed and Jacob Ril$ steps to the front and does ft a8 follows: “Roosevelt drinks _just about as much as Lyman Abbott, ang the Lord has spared him the griet &ivm slanderers- hunt In his family efrcle 1 wokld advisg you to meet one of them that'%you come across, with the flat declaration that he is a damna- ble llag—1 was going to say a damned liar, but T will leave him to his Maker who Will.know how to deal with him more 'effectually than any = earthly judge. It is the existence of such slimy,. crawlng® things on earth that brings one back to the belief in the traditional brimstone pit as the only fit_plage for them.” Mr. fRils might have -said this in calmer and more dignified language, Dbut he didn’t It takes scorching words to make an end of some kind of peo- ple, 50 Jacob scorches ‘em. EDITORIAL® NOTES. The fact that the price of Yoham- pagne is goinig up is not worrying most people. The old-fashiored stomach is still taking care of buckwheat cakes -and sausages every morning. The man who pawns the family snow shovel for b drink s drowning something besides sorrow. The lord mayor of Norwich, Eng., estimates that there are mnow 3,000 breeders of canaries in that. city. When_the Soclety for the Suppres- sion of Useless Noises holds a conven- tlan it ngver hire¥ a brass band. Happy thonght fer today: Every woman who is a picture to look at does not make an agreeable mate. The confirmed -toper “is the one in- dividual who is beyond aid from the second sober thought. He never has one. Chicago regards it as man’s job to elect & good aldsrman, B¢ fa & stunt a few thousand frequently fail to ac- complish. ’ In view of after events there is no danger that lynching will be regarded as sport in Newark, Ohio,. at any fu- ture time, % ¢ The New York bell-boy never grows 1d. Ope. higs been in steady employ for 36 years, and he liopes to be a bell- boy 36 vears more. - Benjamin Ide Wheeler thinks when public indifference ceases corporate wenlth and the grafters will not find thelr life pursuits so easy. The Chicago Record<Flerald says one more break like Canadian annexation vill make the demoeratic leader pop- ularly known as Chump Clark. The woman who fs a real beauty ar- tist makes it impossible to tell wheth. er it is blush-marks or byush-marks which attract so much attention. The man who thinks that darning socks should be regarded as a senti- ment should not venture to discuss the matter with any mother's club, Towa has decidedk that “the saloon must yield to the curfew, and be put to bed every day when the sun goes duwn. Duy suloons Wyl soom be all the o Easy Path jo Travel. % Dor't get the ifipression ‘that the straight and narrew way is a8 rough 48 a Gountry road dufing & cold snap which foliows a thaw. [t 1s muech smoother’ than thar and casier to travel than the primrose path—Atchi- son Glowe. .2, 7 The fnner barl€ of the cbtton tree is utilized by the inhabitants of Bahia for many purposes. M is & remarkably trang fiber. and a strip one-half inch i widih will, without any erepara l tion, sustain a weight of 50 to 100 “My name is Whooply, and—" i, “Ana you drove to town behind a white horse,” interrupted J. Sleuth "‘rifl?. the world renowned auumv‘..! “ see you are astonished, but tl dedpction’ é quite wimple- Your coat TR “We great detectives often form ml: an leous thingum- ‘bobs. My distinguished colleague, Sherlock Holmes, could pickup a cigar stub and tell whether the man who threw . it ‘away was a bachelor or a civil engineer. I do not yield first place to Holmes, but he was, fortunate enough to have a biographer who mads the most of his achievements, while 1 have to be satisfied with one-horse men who play dominces when they should be immortalizing me. But let us get down to brass tacks, my friend. What is your trouble?” “I.am the victim of a systematic per- secution.” said the visitor. ‘My daugh- ter, Viola, has been courted for a con- siderable time by Sam Boneset, the son of a neighboring farmer, and, influen: ed by me, she turned him down a while ago. I want her to mairry Charles Peppendike, a much superior man. -Sam is good enough in a way, ibut he is as poor as Job's turkey, whilo Charles 18 a money maker and aiready owns an automobile, although a young “1 am sorry you take such a sordid View f thinge.” saiq Trailer, with vir- tuoud®indignation. “Honest poverty is hot staff, Air. Whooply. It has been indorsed,’ next to pure reading matter, by great editors and sages. What does Milton say in his ‘Deserted Village? He says: ‘Rags aro royal raiment when worn for virtue's sake.’ I hate to hear a man knock homest poverty, Mr. Whooply. - Buf go anead “witn "your story.” “Well, when I insisted that Viola uld hand the ice tongs to Sam and give some encouragement to.Charles. she obeyed reluctantly. There had been some sort of an_understanding be- tween her and Charles before Sam butted into the game and won her af fections, and I hoped to see them en- gaged almost immediately, but, I am pAined to say, there have been strange doings since then. “Phe next night after Sam was in- vited to stay away from the house I was geated in the inglenook reading the Congressional Record. when a brick hit the door and mearly knocked it off its hinges. 1 went forth to investigute, with a lantern and & shotgum, but thers was 10 sign of the marauder. The next night 1 was similarly engaged, storing my ming with- ug:;l knowledge, when a brick came thfgugh the window and narrowly missed Toy head. “The next Worning when I went to the well to get A drink the water was a deep biue and might have been used as ink for polite correspondende. On the next night the dog was poisoned. So things have ibeen going ever since There is no mystery In the case.That lowdown Sam Boneset is trying to get even with me for influencing Viola against him. That's as plain as your red necktie. But what I want is proof, and so 1 have come to you to ask what you'll charge, in farm produce, to pro- cure evidence against Sam that will ‘wagla i “8o you will have to come down With the good old iron sesterces, M. ‘Whooply, if you wish to-cnlist my val rxble services. Mhpflm for unfavels ng this tangle is 1 make this low price because I can explain everything swithout leaving the office, ®0 it wi not be necessary to disguise myself the long lost Charlie Ross. “That’s all right, Mr. Whooply. Now that the financial part of the matter i settled, let ‘us look into this unusual persecution of yours. “In ordar to be a great detective the first essential is an accurate memory. 1 have an accurate memory: _Anything Tecorded on its luminous page ls there for keeps. As you told ‘your story I glanced over that record and recalled seeing Charles Peppendike, on several occasions, taking Gertrude Gigway for pleasure rides in his automobile. Ger- trude is the daughter of a merchant prince and is as homely as a tin roof, but Charles Peppendike istone of these thrifty boys for whom honest poverty has no charms. He would marry an anaconda if there was money in it. The fact that you twould unioad your daughter on such a man makes me ex- tremely weary, Mr. Whooply, and es- pecially when she is deeply in loye with that extremly worthy youth,Sam Bone- set, whos> poverty should appeal to all £ood citizens. “The natural explanation of the do- ings at your place is that Peppendike heard of your discomfiture of Sam, and was afraid that he would be expected to mesry your Viola, with whom ha used to train. That would be highly embarrassing to him, for he is strain- ing every merve to round up Gertrude and get her into the matrimonial cor- ral. He Is a man of besotted intellec like all the idle rich, and he coul think of no better scheme than to per- secute_you, knowing you would blame it on Sam, and hoping that you would compromise with him for the sake of peace. “It was easy for him to go chusging along the road past your house in his automodile and throw bricks at your door and poisoned meat to your dog, and so on. This is the explanation of your troubles, or I'll eat my shoes. Go to that man Peppendike, where he lolls in useless luxury, and basks on downy eds of ease and shaie your toil-worn fist in his face and accuse him of those despicable crimes, and, depend upon it, he will have no deferise at all. “Then go, with healing in your wings, to Sam Boneset, that admirable Young man who lines up 80 strong for honest: poverty, and lead him to your daugh- ter Viola, and join their hands and give them your blessing without any strings to it. When they are married and the family rooftree rings with innocent merriment, J. Sleuth Trailer will attend the festivi s and dance with the ibride, and kiss the bridesmaids and whip the hired man and make all kinds of a hit."—Chicago News. - " CAPITOL CHATTER ’ In the absence of Speaker Scott, Representative Knight of Salisbury was the presiding officer in the house at Thursday's session. This was the first time that Speaker Scott has been away since the legislature assembled. ®The, joint committees of judiciary and labor have assigned a third hear- ing on all matters relating to Wwork- men's compensation and employers' liability acts for this (Friday) after- ncon at 2 o'clock; also at the same time a hearing omr Senator Judson’s bill concerning the compensation of injured workmen. The committee on fish and game has @ schedule of hearings set down for session days during the next week that is more formidable than almost any other. About 75 bills relating to the licensing of hunters, concerning closed season on game, exporting of same, concerning deer, wild hares, rab- bits, squirrels, etc., etc., will come up for 'consideration =~ before March 14. This .committee seems destined to edrn its full compensation fo rthe ses- sion in committee work alone. Goverhor Baldwin “issued cards on Thursday for an informal reception of the members of the general assembly in Memorial hall, supreme court and library ‘building,.on Tuesday evening, March 7, at § o'clogk. Senator Plerce’s bill concersing the organizatfon of Roman Catholic churches, and providing for an amend- ment to’ section 3987 of the general statutes, so that in case of the death or disability of the bishop, the agmin- istrator of the dfocese for the time being, the chancéllor of. the diocese and the pastor of such congregation Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation. shall be members ex-officio of such corporation, will have a hearing be- fore the cofnmittee on incorporations this (Friday) afternoon. ‘Resolutions appointing William H. Heald judge and Michael D. O'Connell deputy judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs, and appointing Har- vey B, Back and James N. Tucker judge and_deputy judge of the town court of Killingly were favorably re- ported in the house by Representa- tive Banks of the judiclary commit- tee Thursday and the resolution in favor of the appointments was passed ‘unanimously. A resolution paying Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Putnam $225 for his serv- ices in compiling the pocket manual and roll was passed in the house on Thursday in concurrence with™ the senate. Seat No. 254 in the house was in the spotlight some—and then some more—on Thursday. Its occupant has just become a Benedict. The lucky man is Representative George S. Clark of Milford. Nailed to the desk—nailed gently—when the session closed yes- terday, was the white kid slipper from the right foot of the bride, while Mr. Clark’s seat was decorated ‘with a shoe from the led-hand foot of a mule! This 18 no joke; that is, not this part of it. The prize slip of the session escaped from Representative Johnson, New- ton, Thursday, when, speaking reja- tive to Representative Peck's resolu- tion in favor of the Connecticut leg- islature going on record in favor of calling an extra session of congress that the Payne-Aldrich tariff may be **E}\//锑 0 D | PARLOR DINING ROOM 18-Plece Parior Sl-h. of BmiTe UBRARY OR LIVING ROOM ! Brass Bod, Kitchen Tadle, IATERS & (0. =T ALL CASH PURCHASES ANAY « Writs TAROON BEDROOM KITCHEN 1 Combination 3 Kiftchen QE Rockers, T, Felt Matiress, Chalrs, 1 Klt= 1 Woven Wire chen Gloset, 13 Soats 1 goring, Guar. Yaeds Vof o 150 200 2250 ¢ 255 Our Easy Payment Plan r $12.00 .25 3 e e o S M Kby o 38 Dore 8180 vy T e A B S AT O A AP A B e T 86V ‘was Intenided. 1o, attend Friday ome a regular thin The New London county representa- tives' meeting set for Thursday aft- ernoon at two o'clock, was adjourned :k(‘thm any business belng transact- Liquor dealers interested in meas: ures heard before the committee ori excise Thursday afternoon were pres- enit from Norwich, New London, Willl- mantic and Putnam.. The party en- joyed a dinmer at the Allyn house. Howard Cheney of Manchester has agreed to speak before the members of the Farmers' association this morn- ing relative to the workmen's compen- sation act. As the farmers are very much interested in_ the measure, & large attendance is looked for. Split Peas in Germany. The export of split peas from his consular district to the United States has been insignificant for the past four or five years. The industry is not large, there being only one important manufactory, The peas used are largely grown in the vicinity of Mag- deburg and are said to be of excellent quality. For the export trade they are usually sold in sacks containing 100 kilos (220 pounds). The markei price varies from 20 to 32 marks ($4.76 to $7.62) per 100 kilos, according to quality. The farmer is paid 16 to 26 marks ($3.81 to $6.19) per 100 kilos, The peas in greatest de- mand for eating purposes are the small table pea, costing 21 marks ($5) per 100 kilos; Victoria peas at 26.20 marks ($6) per 100 kilos; and green peas at 31,50 jnarks ($7.50) per 100 kilos.. The small pea used almost exclusively for cattle feed costs 17.30 marks ($4.12) per 100 kilos. : The machinery used for splitting peas s erected in almost every case by the mill owners. Great secrecy is maintained, and it is impossible for an outsider to get a gilmpse of it. I know of a case where the manufacturer of the machines was not permitted by the miil owner to see them in action two weeks after their erection. There. fore T am unable to give an exact de- scription of the machinery. As far as I have been able to find out, it is ex- clusively of German manufacture, one firm supplylng the chief demand.— From Consul Alfred W. Donegan, Magdeburg. Honduran Debt. The convention which hac been sign- ‘write to Mrs, Pin! Mass. Her letter will be held in > the th nism unfitted for the trial of :?n:?t?:. and when the n&m 1is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow- ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caflngnfox the child, and & distinct chan, the mother ts. Thereis notftnq more cha a happy and healthy mother chil- dren, and indeed c) -birth under: 't conditions need be no hazard to ith orbesuty. The unexplainable thingis that, with all the e of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared mndmunh:nm 'will persist in going blindly to the trial. It isn’t as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to \re, but they, for the most r » trust to chance nm{ pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 'ompound makes wWomen mnormal, lthy, and strong. Any woman who would like advice in regard to this is cordlal‘ll invited to am at Lynn, strict confidence. to refund the old Honduran debt and to develop the country. The clearing away of the debt, with the establish- ment of fresh obligations on a sounder basis,and the development of the coun~ try will tend to make the government stable. The influence naturaily will be felt throughout Central America. {4 Negotiations for the refunding have cen under way for more than a year. The debt of Hondures amounts to ed by Secrstary Knox and General Po- Labout $112,000,000, practically all the redes, minister of finance for Hondu ras, will amount, wheh the senate rat- ifies it, to a practical guarantee on the part of the United States that Hon: duras will fulfil e part of the con- tract. The guarantee does not go so far, however, as the one ziven a few years ago in’ the Santo Domingo case. That provided for the collection of cus- toms by American officials. The United States can well afford to give the guarantee provided for in the Honduras convention, as the loan hich will be obtained when the nego- tations are completed will be utilized 'bonds being held in The Am- erican syndicate which is to make the loan has obtained a settlement with the bondholders of & kind that will make a $10,000,000 loan ample to pay the compromise indebtedness and leave a substantial balance for rafl- road development.—Buffalo Express. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We hope, by advertising, to induce thousands of women, who have never used give it a trial. If we can do Lenox Soap, to that, the adver- tising will pay; for a woman who buys one cake of Lenox Soap and gives it a fair trial, is almost cer- tain to keep on buying it. Lenox Soap— \ “Just fits Seven and one-hait: fneh Steel and Mitre SQUARES....... 108 One-set i3 BITS, Trwni pattern 328 “Take Down Stesl SQUARES 78c “Take: Down" Steet-BQUARES, THE $1.00 HOUSEHOLD, ~ Bulletin Building = 5 Many A New Man Or an old man who feels that he has been made oyer new, attributes his perfect health to a_daily bath to which has been added about a tea- spoonful to a pail of water of that wonderful cleansing, germ annihil- ating preparation, 2 s Sulpho-Napthol Cabot’s Sulpho-Naptho It promotes a healthy action of the skin. It keeps it soft and smooth. Above all it is a safe-guard against the invasion of the germs of disease when the cuticle has been bruised, chafed or broken. bflwflymmpam%:fi m"n;’l’g;m;u.lm., 25e., 50c., T8¢, ‘SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. AXES, 2% and 3% 1b. handled 50c | SOLDERING OUTFITS ....... 10c Twelve-inch Adj. SQUARE and Burnley SOLDERING PASTE. 10e MITRE .. MELTING LADLES and POTS . Seven-inch Box-jolnt side cut- " I o ting PLIBRS ... .. e 500 Armstrong STOCKS and DIES o 2 2 ~| Twelve-quart TIN PAILS. 100 Eight-inch Box-joint side cut- g ting PLIERS 75¢ | Enamel BREAD PANS DRIP PANS DISH PANS SLEEVE BOARDS Mrs. Potts’ SAD IRONS, set 74 Franklin Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK CH LINE The way — the comfortable of Lowell and Ches- Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- O dellghtiul voyags on Long Taand VO 6 on lanc s . Sound and a superb view of the won Dramatization of Harold l-l\llr skyline and waterfront of New | Bteamer leaves New London st 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 224 Street 5.46 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, Fara Norwich o New York $1.75 | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. North River, | All Water Route NewTYork CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelfed freight and servide direct de Staterooms. fiorwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. s, Sundayi . ‘m. Wednesdays, Friday: ‘Phone or write for folder. P. 8—Freight recelved untll § m. C.'A. WHITAKER. Agent. MOST BEAUTIFUL. (Two Nights) Reglster; 53! D, i e, Lux. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AMER /TO BERMUD. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- | Telephone $83. cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, Carriage Drives, Launch 'Trips, numerous Shore Exeursions, and Best fatiens for it Sy 85, 30 | The Fanming Studios, Hotel Accommo- steamship fare, rticulars _of BER) NE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. IC Afternoons at 2. Even gs at 8 ELEVENTH WEEK Of the POLI PLAYERS Presenting a McGrath’s Story. THE MAN ON THE BOX Souvenirs Monday and Tus day afterncons. NEXT WEEK, “DAIRY FARM.” e T e e music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftvilig . rcaeem TUNER 122 Proapect St 511, Norwich, C8 LT Tel WM. F. BAILE {Successor te A. T. Gerdner) BERM UD A Hack, Livery SPOT IN THBE and from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” Displasement; 000 Tons Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Announcement for 1911 i1 Willow St LUMBER AND COAL. . GOAL “One Swallow Does Not Make a Summer—or a Jag It's smallow after it's ton after ton of good Coal, at a rice, that has made Chappell Co. reliable Coalmen. CHAPPELL- CO. Ceontral Wharf and 150 Main Street. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf and Teiephone 884. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Markat and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade of labor and the vory best patterns an designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. We can quote specially low prices for worlk 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 Coiffures fiMm?fiMflm The Gnudfifimei and Lingerie ¥ODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DR, C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ 'Surgeon. Ia chargo of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe a his last ' g ‘Norwich, Conm' DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over * lii-heaith does health no good, and ‘merely oat wrinkles, that make you ook older than you are, If you are sfck, don’t worry, but about it to mlk&yonrsglt vel. To JOSEPH BRABFORD, | 0,75 2 .00 Trom wem: Book Binder. s wgigeziiso | Take VIBURN-D 188 BROADWAY, Telephont 8% . BrF. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘Telephone §22. Shannon Building Ann anly 1ills, sifnilar to. yours. whén we It 1s a wo! 1 female remedy, as you will uirnr‘ %yw ey ke ¥ Directions for its usa are pel in 8ix 1 with every D S £G! DMICAL,