Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1911, Page 4

g 33 5 do mot seem to realize théir respon- sibility beyoud. their own respective fiou::undm and ’:Iv in & few éases lo they seem to any responsibillt at all”; that “the attendance of xhz corps upen their duties at Fort Mon- roe in August, 1910, was in the nuture | th of an outing or picalo in o far ws & | Hon gfeat number of the enlisted men were concerned, and in 80 far as any ef- fective steps were takgn By the offi- cers to persuade thé men that they were there as & military organization for military service.” 5 Upen the finding of the court, says the Richmond Times-Despatch, Gov- ernor Munn bas ordered the of the entire ceast artillery corps from the marvice of theasiby alche will b Iustiiuug ta S SIS e aee- ) L indulge in the latter, say: ottt s il i g et ‘Snd you. will ‘seon begtn 1o bex mewmpmy o cflh‘ DmER of the | 15, ° Wisdom and profit of seil-con | : i Our _poor _epinions should be emothered ted: o When it comes to the ways and walks of life no man likes to be called down. It doesn't seem as if one could abide such & call with patience; and still, when it comes to being shown up, who_doesn’t prefer to be called down? . There is such a difference be- tween being called down and being shown' up. ‘The fear well rid of officers not serve. There is regret, of courses, for such of the officers and men as tried to do their duty; but for the corps as & whole the state is far bet- ter oft without it, The adjutant gemeral of the state . 5820 THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT CITIES. The Bullstin has sent to men of ds- tinetion in the entire list of commis- slon_government cities of the country &, efreular letter of inquiry—not to men in office—to get the opinions of «citizens Witk reference to results o _ far as they have observed. We po- tice among the 150 or more replies | the mames of profassional men of all worts, and the differences of opinion drawn out upon different points is ‘sufficient evidence that our aim was simply to get information, and that those replying have frankly stated thelr opinfons which differ as men of ntelligence differ upon every topic | umfer the eun. These differences of " ¢ ‘opinlon make thess lstters peculiaely interesting and leave plenty of room * for readers to draw their own infer- ~ ences. It was at first our purpose to have roa fhe answers of seven let- ters from Des Moines, Iowa, but since 3 Raplds has been several times letters answering The Bulletin's Jist of letters, first, and these will be found printed clsewhers this morning. ‘We bope the framers and support- ers of the mew charter of Norwich will notice that the “Yeses” are in the majority and that our endeavor is 3 from all intent to influence re- . for or against the commission government scheme. : The Bulletin decided long ago that the way to find out about commis- wion govorned cities was to hear from Balf-dozen or so reputable citizens all of them, without any knowledge of their antecedants, and to let our own reaters themselves judge of the _ merits of these answers and draw their own inferences from them. The next commission government Be Bullelin has commission gov- t city returns from twenty which will appear for the in- ©of our readers from time to DUTY OF ASSESSORS. a custom obtained in cities, of one of the as- ‘sessors being present to listen to pleas of abatement of taxes and to advise of reliet. an obmoxious custom to the and t Hartford protests Dbeen entered against it The Times, having commented adversely upon it, the assessors made the fol- Jowing defense: . “That the only occasion in which any member of the board of assessors took part in the discussions before the board was in_the case of Mr. | Skinner, the vice president of the 's Patent Fire Arms Manufactur- who appeared before the of relief. That the member of ~ the board of assessors who appeared &t the hearing granted Mr. Skinner, was invited to be presemt by two of*the board of relef, who gorporation in the city that had not the assessors with a full freo statement upon which it base a proper valuation on its ‘That the assessors as well as Board of relief belleve that it . makes private censure pleasant to en- dure. prevaricator is often less of an enemy than the man who tells the truth about one. Tt was & cian who was notified that he would be defeated by the lies ircula ed about him, who shouted Tle: but for God's sake don’ tell the truthl” Don't get grouchy at being called down—just be thankful yon have not been shown up! Beware of tha newsboy who cannot make the change for a nickle for he is running & scheme like the trolley con- luctor who canndt remember whether you gave him & dime or & mickel. Whers wages or profits are smali some way ‘has to be designed to make receipts more. satisfactory, and the newsboy who can’t make the changs when he has a pocket full of pennies will get on a worried look just as ges uine as though he hadn’t @ cent ther and “never mind the change, boy!” is the message he likes to hear. Thia isn’ as real dishonest, but just as an indication that the young- has concurred ia the recommenda- tions of the court of inquiry, and in doing s0 has proved the true quality of his metal, as the com- panies are largely made up of his per- sonal and political friends. A committee of the Boston Cham- ber of Commerce has been investigat- ing the cause of colds, and they ap- pear to have discovered that the causes which have been unearthed by the medical profession since the days of Aesculapius are not the causes to- day. They found colds result from illy ventilated apartments and are as catching as the measles. Statistics were gathered frem peo- vle of fourteen occupations in the city of Boston, covering & period of six months, from December, 1909, to June, 1910, It was immediately discovered that such colds are an economic loss. Five hundred and sixty-eight men reporting were absent from work days enough to make o total of 3,913, with u wage value of $12,696.° That is to say, the rage cost to these people for hay ing o cold was $2217 for the six monchs, This money loss would be greatly increased in amount if all the people in ‘the city with colds were added, and i it was figured that in the case of those who kept at werk there was a loss of ten per cent. in efficiency. & The committee concluded that the real protection against colds was fourid to be the same as the protection against tuberculosis, that is to say, plenty of fresh air, sunshine and nour- ishing food. With good ventilation by day and by night, with nourishing fgod and with rooms which admit the sun- light, the chances of the cold are|finds ready endorsement in 1911, and much diminished, ifkely to twenty centuries There doesn't appear to be anything | hence, for the truth neither ages nor irrational about these conclusions, for | dies: they qarry upon their face & glow of reasonableness. The goodheartedness of children is R g proverbial, 80 it is nothing strange to EDITORIAL NOTES. rea the papers quite frequently n stories of their kindly deeds. But an This congress has been historic for #ccident recently in a city not so far what it could, would or should have| 3istant ‘brought out a bit of humor. done, but did not. plunger or of a man designed for “high finance. It was Epiotitus who said: “God has delivered_yourseif to your care; and ‘T_had no fitter to trust’ than itus was a favorite ser- vant of Nero, and a celebrated heathen philosopher of the first century. His ¢herished thoughts found uncredited in Christendom would not be suspect- o with the doing:" e your trade, however humble, and find in it re- freshment.” In this age he might have ranked as a New Thoughter, for he declared:: “Get rid of the sense of 1 Jury, you-get rid of the injury itsel “Seek the truth which never yet hurt any man” ‘“No more talk of what the good man should be. Be it” In a street accident one of the two men on a vehicle was thrown under a ‘wagon which had gone down because of a crushed wheel, and the children The president of the United States in a red necktie is sald to make a most striking figure. ? The green rose is not common, dut it blooms every year in Norwich in time for St. Patrick's day. thought he was badly hurt. Whilo waiting for the police ambulance, which had been telephoned for, someone suggested if,some pieces of wood were procured it would be possible to jack up the wagon and save the man. Soon youngster was seen coming from every house in the neighborhood with an armful of kindling wood- The man's leg was in & bad position and it was feared it might be broken. One little tot when she heard the call for wood ran across the street to her mother anxious to help with the rest. “Mamma, mamma,” she cried. \ “T want some wood, quick, the man's leg is cut off under the wagon and the; are going to make him. a wooden leg: When filibustering senators make eight-hour speeches they expect no one to listen, only to just stay by and nap. - March has no legal holidays, but the 17th is given more of a celeb: ra- tion than some of the days that are legalized. The world is getting 80 now that it wants & new modeled horse every few Foal- 1 tImm:ln and b g v less 1t; and some housemaids :’:‘lfl'ng’:::_"‘ it does new modeled| o', just as finicky as the mistress. : and ‘who can deny their right to be? In this great and glorious country we are all “some pumpkins,” and those who become conscious of this fact early save themselves 'friction and trodble in life. Somehow, I like to see 2 housemaid who can carry her head just as high as, her mistress, for it doesn’t cost anything and greatly im- proves her style. A wealthy friend once told me that a hired girl would not sleep #n a room 8o simply furnish- ©d as he himself Iiked, that a fine room was an attraction. This was called to memory by the experience of a lady who is moted for kindliness and for keeping help long, but when she was compelled to get & new malid recently, the maid refused to accept the place ‘beeause the room assigned her was on the north side of the house. Nothing but the best does in these days for the women who keep the house clean and the pantry stored with good things. Gold is the word that has the great- est pull with the people, and there can be no doubt it is of greatest value to the dictionary. The bock-beer goat is the finest sign of spring for some men; but their families feel as if they had a goat to live with, A Tennessee man recently showed a meal of forty-two eggs would' not be t00 ‘much for him. He never would become a star boarder. The News and Courler says Charles- ton, 8. C., without churches would be more like Heaven than Bt. Louls would be If it was full of them. A Pennsylvania judge concedes the right of woman to make eyes when Y the be a very the assessors could be relled upon defend their judgment in the mat- ' of making property values. In assessors have been ] to avold entering into any con- during the hearings this year | their only desire has been to out all the facts, 50 that the of relief might act with judg- ‘The assessors feel that the mi- feductions made by the board of in comparison to the amount raise in the grand list, is com- to them. ting upon this, The Times procedure on the part of the is the cause of complaints, seemed to The Times to be way to settle disputes over which are considered ex- oV - mer i and where she pleases, beoause they | jTICEI3eR, e tram spictons. fox hion are not concealed weapon: to gage so intently at such o sfmple thing: and inferentially some of them feol that they havebeen submitted to an indignity, if no# a downright insult. These people do not kmow that it is the conductor’s duty to look sharp at The Houston Post feels sure that Senator Balley has saved the country fitty million a year. The -country does not seem to realize it. In some parts of Vermont they have had four months of gontinuous sleigh- ing this winter, which has been so snow-free along the coast. can afford to have his income lmbdr‘e‘s ess in Mh:.ltmlon: for Happy thought for today A portion of the community is becoming con- clous of the fact that the fis line is soon to becoms the popular . Oh, no, there is nothing per- sonal to.you in the way the conductor looks at the transfer, it Is just intense- 1y personal to himseif. Phink of a woman with jewels val- ued at $130,000 being so democratic that she is averse to class titles, She enjoys the royal trappings, all right. 3 ———— Pittsburg has just given 380,000 for foreign missions, when less than hailf this sum might -have improved its reputation for cheap wagés starv- ing workmen. : than thf nition of his children: “When the Lord #earches the human heart” wrote the Rev. Chauncey Giles, “He does not look to see whether He can find Pres- or Methodist, Baptist or D! lian, Roman Catholic or Jew, Gentile or Swedenborgian- He does not look to ses how many prayers we have said, or what ecclesiastical dress we wear. s for His own im- age and likeness; if He finds it, how- ever faint the outline 'and dim the form, He knows that we are his chil- iren. He feels drawn to us by a fath- er's love; He knows that we are mak- . One of the pure-water candidates for mayor of Rutlamd, Vt., wishes to know it {he people think the health board is telling “squibs’” when it says the water ls pollutes v of disclosure | 1 ster has in him the qualifications of a| §P this written between 60 and 80 A. D.| ’Q'._.,‘Malmweontwui“ i s § felEg T 8 gE E: § o spoly to the word happy & mean. ing entirely different from its original sisnificance. Happy people are those ho are contented With life and what provides them. They may mot bo lucky, es we term it; “mishaps” may e more frequent in their experiences than “haps,” still they are serene and happy in their hopes for tihe future, it thelr income is restricted, Are their plans u pet, some other way 15 found of reach= ing the same result, or one equally de- sirable. They remind me of an old’ gentleman who, on Deing pitied because of & fall, replied, “No, I am, not hurt. On the whole, I think I feel better for o But most of us notice the mishaps of life and tell of them. One such told me the other day of a slip on the fcy pavement, which brought her to her did not hurt my knees, but oW, where the hurt comes in. We like to e admired and to feel ourselves be- yond criticism or ridicule. A friend once told me her awk vess had caused her much more remorse than all the sins she ever committed. Such memories ‘rob us of the seif-compla- cency So necessary to our happiness. Sometimbe, though, we see our mis. haps turned into blessings. _A financial crisis compels one to leave one posi- tion for something quito different, and apparently less congenial, Before long the victim declares it was the most fortunate event, atter all, thas much greater prosperity lisd come an that a shaking out of the old ruts was just what he wanted. A change of affairs makes it necessary to break old tles and form new ones. “Best thing that ever happened to mel I did not want to come here, but I can see now it was ull for the best.” Shall we say that such pen, or are they planned for 8w by a wise provi- dance? In one way we plan them for our- selves. Bimerson tells us that we Torm our habits, and then they control us. Very true it is that bebits once form- ed are hard to overcome, and the hab- we are opening the door to receive Him, and He enters in with the glory of His Divine love. We shall become more tully, deeply and blessedly lifted up and drawn, closer to His. infinite heart. SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE OLD JOB IN. A BETTER WAY. All this recent talk about the in- crease of efficiency in industrial and mercantile life is but a repetition in striking phraseology and with vivid fllustrations from current life of what makers of epi * sviseacres and moralists of the Samuel Smiles' type have been saying ih one way and an- other all through the centuries. But the sudden leap of the general sub- Ject to the forefront of attention ought to mean something to us, especially to those of us engaged in Toutine labor who are always in danger of falling into ruts and discouragements. The discussion of the subject in the magazines and on the public platform may not be immediately followed by large and striking revolutions in; th way in which great businesses are/car- ried on. Doubtless not all the san- guine expectations and promises of those who are looked upon as experts on the subject will be fulfilled, but much has already been done to demon. strate the need of & more careful scru- tiny in the methods and machinery and especially of the human factor concerned with result. It pays every worker, whether he relies for his daily bread on his hands or his brain, now and then to approach his daily task with certain searching questions: “Am 1 did a year or five years doing it any better?” “Am I doing it as well as a new person in my place would do it?” “Am I wasting strength and nervous force in unmec details, or am I neglecting that attentlon to_trifies whieh in.the long run is important?” “Am I learning from others in tha same line of work? “Am I willing to take suggestions?” “If I should radi- cally: reconstructed some Of my habits and methods would the output at.the day’s end be larger?” Questions like these test the ein- cerity and the capacity of the worker and you may be sure if he does not himself put them to himself, somebody along the line “higher up” will prob- ably apply them to him. Said the manager of a at publishing house the other day: “I think I shall have to discharge & certain man, not because he 18 not efficient, but because he is no more efiicient than he was five years ago. In all that time Te has not had a riew idea, S0 far as I can see, and in our ‘busthess the new idea s what counts.” 8o whatever we are doing, selling groceries or delivering milk or writing poems or mandging agencies or So- liciting insurance or teaching school or arguing cases or Writing prescrip- tioris or running & home—the greatest of all fine arts—we can well afford to listen to this modern gospel of effi- Tt means that we should take time Y, | enough now and then from actual work to look over the work as & whole and ses its defects and _problems. “A man that wworks all the time will never get rich,” said a benevolent elderly gen- tleman to a nger man who never appeared to give himself any vacation, and there is @ world of good sense in the observation, hence the need of a quiet heur, the devotionai fifteen min- ttes, the escape from the crowd into solitud . 3 Increase, in efficiency also is often the result of conference with others. it “we are brave enmough to afk our best friend or the person Wwho knows are trying to_do, con- of our du- ‘be better , \we profited. Then there are ahble today in almost every line of activity. We do not want to read all lest we should set J ates. “Happy, as well Vice Stouir may e, on ce f others so small & friendship seems scarcely worth! recognition and calls forth only an indifferent acknowl- edgment, and one feels rebuffed rath- er than otherwise. ‘Ancther way of Forestalling rhis- haps is°the love of humor and sense of the ridiculous. Many a mishap, which to others might seem a serious misfor- tune, becomes to such & source of amusement, to be forgotten immedi- ately or remembered only as something to laugh over amongst one's associ- indeed, is he who can turn his own blunders and mishaps into fun for himself and his friends. His life will be the merrier for it, and will contribute to the delight of oth- ers. S Many of our ishape are caused, 0 D T e e i o onegwit | Placed them around her babe. Then, what is the need of fretting ourselves | 10lding their offspring to their loving all our friends by an over-rigid | Dreasts, they lay down on the prairfe. R o ot vt St | i e Dushs s L e an anno ce to all who hear us. “I women they were dead, stark. stifr, Paid $5 for that plece of cloth,” says Das oF tiis sork: “eow. 1ot e, L Dut the bebss ware living.—Chicago was it that? Iam quite sure that was the price, but it may have been $5.25.” the subject from all Bishop Foley ‘s Boston Boy. A native ot Boston leaves soon to price. take up his duties as & Roma: B s s;zwe“fiw':zna! t;a fi‘e ?.:;d;v Bishop in the Philippine mn:ai‘ “’Frl.:: fa e o sedoe™y | is Maurice P. Foley, who was born probably be |-Dakot ‘books avail- | South Boston 50 yvears ago and lived hope you will-pardon the mistake.” How T Th T Terbels wver the | ere until he was 25. He then went as a priest to Florida, where he has ifle! Rather do Tnadmire the little| remaried ever since.. While there, and Teliow fuho dncered e Lt beoh WAlt: | thirongh Journeys to Cuba, he came to ing a thousand years for e orcek® | know thé Spanish language intimately. fast, which he enjoyed f that, He i8 to be the first bishop of Tugue- It may help some of us to remem- | garao Of this place the Field Afar, bor that mishaps come into the life of | tha"organ of the Soclety for the Pro- all. Longfellow told us long ago, “The post is a difficult one and the ut finto eact lite, some ratn’ must, tall’ e bright spols are S iy, Bier | sacrifice demanded is considerable, for the shadows lll:kd-nfl o thy | 8l who have known Blshop Foley, even rest, and as we look back Over ti¢lin his boyhood, realize that by char- years, there is 'S0 mus =.1d°l'° o ‘b‘"‘i acter and temperament he is excep fortune to be remembored than Dbad.|iionaily well fitted for his new posi This winter, which has appeared so Tuguesarao (too-gay-gara-o) among the northern dsiands of the long to some of us, 18 nearly at an end archipglago and was a portion of and its dreariness will soon be a thing of the past. Even this much-lamented | ouva Segovia, the present diocese of lack of water will become history some day, we hope, and_ with clear pure water to drink, perhaps our views of lite may become clarified, and what seemed a great mishap will be known 40 be mothing so bad after all. Mean- time, let us all look for good luck, and be haj A s AN IDLER. Bishop Carroll. It takes in three con- siderable provinces, Cagayan, Ysabela and Neuva Vizcaya, besides the islands called Batanes and Babayanes. We un- derstand that Bishop Foley will start with about forty priests, of whom nearly one-half are natives, Of the others, six at® Spanish Dominicans and the rest Belgians from Scheut. Fort; priests among four hundred thous people, and L.:ood (or bad) share of dition.” % must proceed chiefly from a rededica- | Wiid men in and capacity with a view of discov- find the greatest source of power for man’s life, and that is God him- self. Dr. Washington Gladden has well sald that “Christianity is not doing the uncommon things, but doing com- mon things in an uncommon way,” and in this saying lles ome of the great secrets of increased efficiency. THE PARSON. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " What Next? Mr. Editér: First, lime; now, alum! What are Norwich stomachs made of, and what are they coming to? drama, protested vigorously in & public| g’ address on behalf of the actresses against being compelled to 'take roles created by the modern play writers, and utterly unlike any women ever seen in real life. Sane psychology she found wanting in most of the recent productions,” o far as the women's parts were concerned. She sympathized with the mere men who Wrote these plays a® in le of grasping the true plycholo‘,; of woman,_ Yet the dramas she criticised are the ones that v omen in the audiences approved and made 'succs ful. We suppose the reasonable conclu- sion is that woman, beginning her edu- cation wit'hbdglls m-:l.“fl.;!;e:‘l‘ld ’:!mln their eyes, but are cl st} n Lenin, Sinioss, the heaith offeas | thelr costume, retains her girlish taste id of the lime and maks room for the | JIS, inaiysos of motive that shock the Let us hope that the alum will puck- [ modesty of her so g er up our mouths suffictently to enable | WAIt 0 ses herself as wha fs on the us to whistle up our courage, as we.are | Stage. - o passing through the graveyard of herself as she is. She will not let her ‘buried hopes to 4 solution of the water question. But let us pray that the so- lution may havé something in it to disgulse the alum, if the disguise be nothing more than limberger cheese. That might make the water, you know, ‘both “victuals and drink.” ‘We suspect that Timothy had a weak stomach and Paul was his health offi- cer, when Paul said to Timothy: “Be no longer & drinker of water, but ue2 a little wine for thy stomach’s sake and thine often infirmities.” We think Paul meant well enough, for then mo chemist put into wine germg t0 make a fellow's hair stand right up on end and make him feel that the other fellow had, for gratui- tous distribution, germs “up his sleeve.” If we had only put the $30.000 into g00d old-fashioned home-made com- munion wine, well watered, such as mother used to make, which would not pall on_tI appetite, what excel- lent stomachs we might now have to defy chemists and watersheds, and ‘what a fund of rosy memories to keep us from getting -“bughouse” over the modern chemical and natural constitu- ents of “Adam's ale!” €, H. TALCOTT. Norwich, March 3, 1811 Perhaps, It is impossible to account for the whim that led F. Hopkinson Smith in an address at Cincinnati to give his definition of & gentleman and tien remark that Commander P was not one while Dr. Cook met the re- quirements. Of course, we are mnot expected to take that statement lter- ally or seriously.. It was probably Mr. Smith's way of emphasizing his disitke of Peary and gaining currency for his opinion. 'Otherwise the re- ported language would be foolish, and the author of “The Log Fire in Num- ber Three” is very far from being a fool or a cad. In placing the man Wwho made thousands of ~dollars by Qeliberately lying to the people in the list of true-blue gentlemen, Mr. Smith must rank with the-Irish laborer who met an elaborately dressed person and asked for a match, which he received with & pleasant “Thank you. You are 8 gentleman” Sorry I camt return the compliment,” replied the supercili. ous one, “Well” came back from Pat, ou might have been polite enough o have lied about it the same as I did”* ~ However, Mr. Smith, with all his cleverness, has not improved on Pat—Bristol Pre: *“come father or brother or ewestheart or hus- ‘band subject her to such & shock if she knows it in advance. So, for example, she would frown upon a revival of Moliere’s “Femmes Savantes,” which Only Squaws. They were only squaws—these wo- 'y any human more badly mixed | ha up, ‘:;tiou‘le or two ; il n_el?nn. % D ul rms ‘The Three of Us Nothing better, more pleasing or heart stirring has been ssen hare. Thursday night the 150th performance of the company will he given, fits a8 a satire the Woman's club move- ment of today the like development of Parls in 1672, arp DUrbervilies beth she has banished from the boards. —Brookiyn Bagle. the art department esregiousty in-one ts, Some of the alumni of the have made & lo is action, under the mis- tion of personal energy and ambition | ™ Bishop Foley is now in Boston and i0ho thing right in hAnd. We MUSt | on Sundey sasks before soversl Cathe e challenge our own resources and mine [ olig audiences in this oity, ok down into our reserve of character K ering latent sbility, unused energy, Woman and Drama. ing athletic supr: before scholar- ity ey oo 15 SR o o o e Sy aw | B0 g £35, ST S, e 3 down deep enotgh, we canmot fall 10| 1o as & vetersn o tho iz pursase | Crolied in the art department—a. fiim- grou: purpose 1in vi lege athietics college athletics with ths accent on the coll requirements of mi ous athletic organi tional inatitutions are steadily rising y of the absurd subordinatiohs of schdlarship to ability ‘to play base- ball or footbail are being rendered im- possible—Kansas City Journal. and That Peculiar - Lightness and Flavor Found in thefinest biscuit, rolls, cake, etc., is due to the absolute purity, fitness, and accurate combination of the ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder. The best things in cook- ery are always made with the Royal Baking Powder. Hence its use is universal —in the most celebrated restaurants, in the homes of the people, whereverde- licious,wholesomefoodis appreciated. Royal Baking Powder is sold in every civilized country, the world over. : The Season’s THE POL SOUVENIRS OF SOUVENIRS OF MISS HAYNBR WEDNESDAY MATINEE Next-Week—*IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE"” College Professionalism. A sal rebuke to quasi-profes- .lmumuugcanu. athletics was ad- ministered recently when the faculty of ons of the leading eastern colleges fused to permit & star pitcher to enter impression that they are ren- ing their college a servics by plac- Then Will' Come Divorces. ‘We dread to think of the dearth of society gossip that will ensue when the Gould family is all married off. —Manchester Union. New Employment for Him. Now that Honduras is quieting down Lee Christmas might find tongenial employment Commercial. Sesiatiagsl I PLAYERS APTER TWELVE WEPKS OF PHEs MOMENTAL SUCCESS, EACH WEEK GREATER THAN THE PRECEDING ONE, WILL OFFER FOR THEIR THIRTEENTH WEBK, 150th Performance one of the handsomest Souvenirs of the season it to each lady attending. 88 MONTGOMERY MONDAY MATINER MoNULTY, Peature Picture, “THE COUNT AND THE COWBOYS” ‘MI88 ANNA DANCKERT, Soprane. » Music. WILLIAM L. ;HITE. Plano Tuner, (48 South A St, Taftvilie as accurately as it fitted Tess of the Lady Mac- her. les her. anno; ‘weas = P 6. orel TUNER 182 Proapect €t Tal. 811 Norwich, C& Latest Novelties Chignon Pufis Cluster Curls <« lor the New Coillares “The Goodwin Corsai and Lingerie VODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR}). re- it after he had fafled of the academig de- ‘The intellectual ibers of the vari- izations of educa- in Mexico.—Memphis Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telephone 522 oct10d Shannon Building Annex, Room A. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeen. homnotbr.l.h:m-m during his linesa. 161 Main Btreet. Norwich, Cena, e L] Save Tour Fiano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning, = Voicing, Regulating and Repairing 3 $ by expert hands at reasonable . prices. YERRINGTON'S =~ - + Temple of ‘Music STEP IN AND TRY OUR ' # 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFf, Ground Fieor Bock Beer On Draft or in