Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 4

ol ; By dn; merning storm on his letter to the Spring- Frank = Sanborn week's. snow storm, n¢onvenient, ean hardly be ot unseakondble; fér about-once | in five years we have such . April Stormg ‘they sometimes reach into . “1 rémember a year when there as good sleighing on the Tth of April ! not far from Eo i—more by token that I gave a friend a sleighride on that very day. w ‘I’ the last cent; thote was one your 80 col? and snowy that ever since it has been known as “efghteen-hun- dred-an-starve-to-death, ' .because there were frosts and snow in nearly every mionth, the Boston Transcript notes. “And further it says that about twenty-five years later there was snow &h:; blew: into drifts on the 20th of; v, and returned again on the 10th of the following October; so, while récent phenomena may strike the pres- ent generation as something unusual, | they by no means measure up to some of the well authenticated freakishness of the past, and if, as: many believe, the seasons are changing, it can hard- price, 12c & werk; S0e & *lu vear. #as ‘Telephone Calla: "3 ! i - : i i ’ § ¥ i | it 1} BB 4¢ - me — housts ‘o ]| 1v pe contended that thex have yet Sy 56 Sont by Rinety-eiaee begun to change for the worse.” sent. of the pespte. la Windham || ;¢ Now England doesn’t get an “1800. | | and-starve-to-death year” but once in a century, it can abide it with assur- ance 'that the climate is keeping up to standard and not growing worse. A FREE AMBULANCE. A free ambulance is something ev- ery community municipally organiged needs, whether it has a hospital or not. Meriden bas reached the stage where ~she says: “The ambulance service was excellent, but if it was slow once in a year when ngeded, this is.once t0o many times,” which is true. It is a great truth that those who have not the price are the ones who need it most and the ones a commuai- ty should pride itself upon serving promptiy. “The Meriden hospital board did this,” says The Journal, “to prevent all future criticism,” and doubtless to remove all future excuse for any de- lay whatever. Concerning its hospital, The Journal say Pl “Meriden has an excellent hospital, with a superintendent and corps of assistasts second to none, while the institution itself is theroughly up to date. The attending physicians are high srade men. Thus it can be seen that the patients get the best of care and have absolutely no cause for com- plaint.’ ‘The same may be said of our hos- pital; but the who-pays delay of the ambulance on occasion continues to be a crying shame. The Bulletin hopes a way will be found seme time to render prompt mervice to all here in Norwich; for these who can pay will be glad.to do so; and those Whko cannot are too pre- cious to be neglected, i il 1 i | 5 i i i iy HOW IT WOULD MAGNIFY THEM The suggestion of the Bristol (Conn.) Press that the eleven favored repre- sentatives of the press who have been voted gratuities cover it back into the state treasury as tainted money, is a go0d one. Sheuld the faber pushers see it in the right light, they would show that the type of manhood they represent is the highest and the best. It is acts of this kind which make men shine be- fore their fellow men, when it is done voluntarily. It ig to be said of The Courant that it did once upon a time order its rep- resentative to cover the $300 he re- veived back into the treasury the moment the fact of his having re- celved it came to the manager's at- tention. These men do not sell out the papers they represent; they will repudiate the 1dea that they have soid themselves or are under the least obligations to the and under the senators may is a reward of merit: Dut EDITORIAL NOTES. The fact i8 again put on flle that no legislature has ever yet been known to work itself to death. claim it simee their service to the general as- The latest: The rich man does not blow ‘his own horn :any . more=—the chauffeur does it for him! sembly and the stale is not superior te the service of the men who have not been recognized or rewarded, how will the ‘honerable senators” shew the necessity for or the justice of thefr conduct? K these eleven were equal to the Press’ suggestion, how proud the state of mecticut would be of them, THE FREE HUNTING DOG. The free hunting dogs—the roving hounds—are the dogs that harass and kill sheep and worry the deer in all parts of New England. As it is pos- sible to check the nuisance it is sur- prising that it has not been done here- The new spring hats look more like thirty cents than they do. like dreams, bat it is & menace to péace to say this out loud. * When the parcels post goes into ef- fect we can have postal libraries as they do in England, for scientists snd epecialists. % The Massachusetts cities are hold- ing lecal expositiens. They are great thing to educate the peeple upon heme products. tofere The geme wardens of Ver- i mon* have taken the matter in hand| o 3 ; = and they propose to employ strenuous| 5 ooy sk, riling of New York's fire- proof state heuse, which cost $o many millions was made of paper, and sold for fine oak prices. measures (o make an end of this bus- iness. Theé Rutland News, commenting up- on their action, say “Counmty Fish and Game Warden F. W. Hayward will have the moral sup- port and encouragement of every law abiding and humane citigsen in his efforts to put out of business every dog that chases deer. While it does not come within the province of the K8me wardens to summarily shoot dogs that chase sheep a like vigorous cam- Dalgn against the worthless dogs sheuld be made by the autherities. The sBeep population of Vermont will be pretty apt te increase in about the same proportien as the dog population Jdeereases.” Four milllons have been voted to put down the Mexican rebellion; and this is an indication that it is regarded as a rather weak affair. Happy theught for today: The best companions on carth are ‘pure thoughts; but mertal man finds it dif- fienlt to keep in good company. ‘Since Barre, Vt. was declared io hive gone for no-license by one ma- jerity at the last election, it is thought & be worth while to have a recount. | Now they say trade requires that| MAKING POLITICS PROFITABLE. It looks as if the governor of Maine was in politics for what there is in it for him, gince he permits the legis- Jature to make his paper, The New Al the state paver, and threw to, it all the public patromage. - The land Express says for a truth, republican governor had been the own- er of a weekly mewspaper of small ¢irculation and the legislature had vet- ed that all state advertisement must be printed in this newspaper, what a howl of denunciation would have ggne up from the democratic throats! What opprobrious terms would have been applied! and with some justice. For ons of the underlying principles of &00d government demands that a pub- ¥ official shall receive no private fni come from his business relations with the public. This principle is illustrat- @d in our own city, where by a specific ordinance it is forbidden that mem- bers of the city government or mem- Ters of any of the administrative hoards shall be parties to any con- tract carrying with it financial gain from the city itself.” ——— Since Carnogie made no provision for the use of the half-million income on his ten millfen fdr peacé when reace is secured, he is puzzled to think what will' become of it. Faster should be celebrated upon aj fixed date, because it wov i for buginess. Business Mt Most women can sharpen a lead pen- cil about as well, as most men can thread @ needle. In this respect, will théy never cease to laugh at one an- other? S When we think of what may appear in hats nest Sunday it does not seem 1o be too much to say that there was never an Easter before with just such promise. } The regular daily inquiry will now be: “WHhat's the score?” and the man who dees not interest himself in it will ‘be regarded by the fans as a back number. Special Pension Bills. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 11.—Senator Brandegee introduced in the senate to- day the following bills for pensions: In fayor of John Meehan of Togus, Me., fate of the U. S. navy, at the rate | of $49 per month; Alburtus H. Walker of Staffordville, of Company G. 46th Mass. volunteer infantry, at $40 per month; Philo S. Bartow of Brooklyn, of Company B, 144th N. Y..volunteer infantey, at $40 per month: Mrs. Mary_Francls of Norwich, widow of the late John A. Francis, at $24 per month; Alonzo C. Neff of New Lon- don, musician in 14th U. S, infantr: Mrs. Ella’ G. Craw- | ow of the late Crawford, of -the United at $24 per month; Louis Putoz of South Windham, captain of Company I, Seventh J. volunteer at $30 per month; Henry gton of Canterbury, of Com- pany B, 26th Conn. volunteer infantry, at $40 per month; Mrs. Mary M. Hoxie of New London, widow of the late John W. Hoxle, of Company H, 4th R. I volunteer infantry, at $20 per ‘month; Jerome A. Shirley of Groton, of Co y I, 26th Conn. volunteer mtry. at $40. per mpnth; . Hiram “Happell ‘o’ New London, of Company volunteer infantry. at B. Johnsow [of D, First Conn. volimteer artillery. at 340 per .mionth: The one hundred thousand catalpa ires to be get out in Pittsburg.mean a fihe bloom and a tremendous scat- tering of bean pods. Like a cat, the catalpa is awful for shedding. In the latest city flats the rules prohibit the keeping of a cat, -the cooking of an onion, or the bolling oi a cabbage. Baker's food and ange cake ate not objected to. The paragrapher who says cauli- flower is nothing but cabbage with & college education, doesn't realize how much of the geod in cabbage had te be sacrificed te do it. 80 long as Champ Clark sees Rep- resentative Canmon on the floor of the house he has a living warning to try | Wiy Pt hiJenes of 7Torrifilth) Y | 2 gion, of and be somewhat difterent if he weuld| Company .F, 'Seventh €onn. .volunteer popular. Intantry, $40 per month; Willian ontville, {1y than the { world, where wages “Iwant you | 1ex. doctors sa “u See, it was this way,” be- crippled individual, seating himself in the doctor’s best chair.. “I have taken theagency for Borenstein's vacuum ¢leaner, which I consider the most remar] invention of the Most vacuum cleaners are only for certain specified purposes, but will clean anything. You can’ clean a suit of eclothes, or a dog, or anything under the sun. You can curry & horse with it—-" ‘“T'm not interested in your vacuum cleaner, and I'm a busy man; so tell me what I can do for yon.” “I'm_coming to that as fast as I can, doc. If you want to understand this case you simply 0 begin at the beginning and tell of things as they happened. Yau sce, I've been agent for a good many things at_different times. One year I was selling Holman's revolving churn, and the next year I handled Rogers’' fire- less cuoker, and se on. Well, T sup- pose you know Maj. Whippleby? He's a_cantankerous old cuss who has an office on the: third floor of the Bunk building, and—" “For_heaven's sake, drop this long rigmarole and tell me what you want! Il summén the fanitor if you annoy me much more.” “Annoy you, doc? Great Scoti! T'm here to do business with you and have the money right with me to pay you! How are you going to know whit to do for me unless you understand how I got hurt? I was telling you about Whippleby. Whenever I got the agency of any new machine I always visited the major first, and generally managed to meye a sale. He always went up in the air and pawed around a good deal, and threatened to murder me if T ever visited him again, but 1 thought he was fooling, for some peo- ple have a depraved sense of humor, ——— e —————— . will strike a blow at indirect corrup- H. Bogue of Lyme, of Compahy F, 26th Conn. volunteer infantry, at $40 per month; Henry Frink of Plainfield, of Company I, Eighteenth Conn, vol- unteer infantry. at $40 per month; Frederick C. Payne of Niantic, of Company D, 12th Conn. volunteer in- fantry, at $40 per month; Mrs. Jane D. McGraw of Poquonoc Bridge, wid- ow the late Charles R. McGraw, of CSompany 8, 22d N. J. volunteer infan- try, at $24 per month; Mrs. Virginia H. Morgan of Poquonoc Bridge, widow of the late Nelson Morgan, Second Lieutenant Company B, 101st Il vol- unteer infantry, at $24 per month; James Tucker of North Franklin, of Company I, 18th Conn. volunteer in- fantry, at $40_per month; Ransford P. Williams of Preston, of Company C. 2d Conn. volunteer 'infantry, at $40 per month; Mrs. Julia Adams of Step- ney Depot, widow of the late William H. Adams of Company D, 17th Conn. volunteer infantry, at $24 per month; Thomas D. Sheffield of Pawcatuck, licut.-colonel, §th Conn.. volunteer in- faniry, at $50 per month; Mrs, Ellen E. Payne of New London, widow of the late Charles W. Payne, of Com- pany E, 6th Conn. volunteer infantry, at $24 per month; James N. King of New London, of Cempany I, 26th Conn. volunteer infantry, at $40 per meonth. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 Don’t Understand. Mr. Editor: If there was a law for- bidding any one visiting the North pole, is there any such evidence that Peary ever saw it, as to lead to his conviction? But in absence of law, if he has made the discovery, what prac- tical benefit is it to any ome in the TUnited States, outside of his own fam- ily? If it is said to be in the interest of science, can any one tell what science? It has been said consistenc: is a_jewel. Is there such cousistency in the whole story that we find any- thing in it worthy of the name, “a jewel”? If not, was it wise for con- gress to make him rear admiral at a salary of $6,000 a year for life? not a benefit and stimulated no one to pursue the cause of right, why should congress pass the resolution? N. B. WILLIAMS. Lebanon. 3 Encouraging Bright Pupils. Parents and educators everywhere will be interested in the experiment now being tried in the Cincinnati pub- lie schools of establishing a class- room for especially bright! pupil 7 accompaniment of the classroom for backward pupils. The proposition that it is as unfair to hold back the apt or B have got to let me| Ic} h would appear to be the logical | prize r ; plaining only = this" morn: needs exercise.” “T can’t imagine why ‘office with plenty of clothes 'and ask for your assistance. If you treat tients this way, ¢ tice very long. \S can’t be swerved I Borenstein's ng wears long whiskers and matches and such things. merits of the Borenstein which is really wonderful. you've examined my scribed for it, model I carry ‘working me. it. You see——" man by the cout collar. aged man gathered called back: “That's just treated me, doc! his office Without giving me. the cleaner is! ‘Well, youre not the omly town and I'll be dinged if T courtesy!"—Chicago News. tion in_the r istricts. be so in New York, but it Rhode Island. pense, spats, another likes to ride. the polls. by carriages for a party is cated by its vote of the Providence Journal. merchant. The merchant see the men go, possibly, would give the ever the ant was to give the beggar his card written on it: a lodging at the People’s put count.” At the end of a week the called up the captail . ot do I owe lodging " to a beggar. for charity Sulser. article.”—Boston Record. State Forests. land county hag one of Hartford one of 150 acres dlesex one of 1,100 acres. start in the right direction, three dollars an acre. velop land which they are Palladium. of London of Germany's ini ., its so simple. ~After can use it doc., it's l:» o [ & T'q like to show you a Aroun: No other cleaner compares with “I'll be hanged if I'l wait for the janitor,” said the doctor,seizl the After ing at the foot of the stairs the dam- himself up and Kicked me out of to show what a wonder the Borenstein I was just getting to -that part of the story when you butted in! ronize ones who'll treat me w! Here it is the city man who likes to ride at the party’s ex- One may not wish to the party managers will not object to the change. Individuals may vote as they please after belng thus guided to Sometimes the work done One Genuine in 25 Beggars. Captain Frank Sulger of the Salva- tion Army tells me of one interesting experience he had with a rich Boston him. and said he was constantly asked for money by men on the streets, who had a hard luck story. Rather than 4R hungry some change. Sulger sum?‘ul this plan: When- merch: money he was to refuse, dut he was “Captain Suiger, glexue give this man 26 cents for lodging te my ac- n and_ said have just given my 26th O. K.-ed card “You owe us just 25 cents’” “Only one man has shown up here. Twenty-four frauds and one real At the present time Connecticut has three forests which are under own- ership. and control of the state. Tol- should be more accumulations of land by the state. Taking such land as has been absorbed by the state does not deprive any towns of taxation dn- come to any great extent, for most of it has a value of not more than two or By planting the state forests with useful trees,a home will be given for the small animals and the game birds, and the farmers will be given a peinter in how to de- disposed to put down as useless. all of the counties of Connecticut there is much land shich the state could take over te advantage and it should establish more forests.—New Haven{ A ‘Monster German !n’jl on. An interesting story iconiés by way 'L eall hereat your| | E‘.{«—m\, in sour pa- won't have a praé: _was saying, 1 - Inbmtho#fihuav‘lg; and so when Mlflie agency cleaner ma i to visit the r,-for he mind at once to visi m:ugv - they're al- ways full of cigar stubs :n-l‘ burnt to his officse and began explaining the #wp my went up i rachine, A child d with md-{ ighes Them That Statute Obeyed. a chance Judge Williams tendency to keep down the the short calendar docket, Some years ago the judges meeting made & rule doctor in don’t pat- ith proper in the time fixed by the rule, That may is not in| court before the pleadin, filed. The rule also party who had not wet his| within the time fxed by Possibly was waived. Lawyers in seme not. indi-| Stete, particularly in district.—| nade, 'and they went before It Cures Chapped.and Cracked Hands For ’sn’m.nmggm; LAW FOR LAWYERS: Judge William H. Williams Admon- Must Judge Willlam H. Williams in the superior court at Hartford last week, let the members of the bar know some- thing as to what the practice in the court should be, and the ruling which made will 1 have a length of in annual that , where pleadings in cases were not flled with- the party who was- late in filing the pleading would have to get permission from the could be vided that the led the pleading the rule would have to pay certain costs to the other party, unless the right to costs sections of the New Haven county, didn’t like the rule the judges the legis- Aature in 1809, and got a statute passed under which the came to lived up, to the statute. here has been when a he| endar docket, and the asked for dar sesslon here a week ago with this| and belated pleading couid be flled without going to the court, provided a stipulation for its filing, signed by the parties, was filed with the clerk of the court. The lawyers in this county have not The practice leading was due to put the case on the short cal- lawyer who wanted a pleading filed would ask in open court for an order. When Judge ‘Williams opened his first short calen- Yesterday was told that in some of the cases where pleadings were overdue it had been agreed that they and costs, he ordered the cases might be filed within a certain time without from the short calendar list and told the law- merc!nn} yers to file stiplations with the Army sald then the lawyers asked as the statute of 1909 provided. the secssion yesterday Judge Williams proceeded along the same course and the clerk, At questions. Judge Williams told them that if the terms of the stipulation when filed, were not carried out and if the atten- tion of the court was called to it, he would order a default or & non-suit against the party in default. judge was asked if an oral statement of agreement, made in cotrt, such as had been the practice in this county, would not be satisfactory, The judge thought a written stipulation was bet- 300 acres, and Mid- This is a and there ter, and the plan he had was the one he had other counties of the state docket and it will be up to to prepare The suggested carried out in where he had been. Because of the ruling, when lawyers now reach an agreement for the filing of a belated pleading, they wil] file a stipulation with the clerk instead of going to the court, the mat- ter will not go on the short calendar some one a form of stipulation. Judge Williams is the first judge of too much. In for street, tention to clever child in the ranks of the medi- ocre as.it is to speed the dull pupil to a pace he cannot maintain appeals as reasenable and common sense. It will be argued with much foree that the system which makes provis- ion for caring for the backward pupil cannot be justified without provision s made for accommodating the needs of those who can advance more rapid- verage. The proposition simply. provides for the application to schooling of the plan that is generall adopted and followed in the busines: ales, chances of promotion and all the advantazes ar based on the'ability of those employe: to advance rapidly in one other. This has not been the schools where the system has been adjusted to meet the requirements of the average pupil, with special provis- fon made for those below the average. The net result of this system has been retardation, for which the pupils are not to blame. The Cincinnati edn- cators have decided that the old sys- tem of trying to make all children fit the same educational pattern satisfactory in general and parti Iy unfair to the bright pupils, who are to be ziven sp attention under a more sensible and equitable method.— St, Paul Pioneer Pres: Riding to the Polls. Little by little the war on' improper election methods is advancing, and there are now signs that it will bring the wicked to a halt. The move in New York to restrict the number of vehicles that a party may hire on election dav is one of these signs When the business of an election da has to be arranged, the vehicles are considered, and those not only for bringing in the workingman, but bet- ter ones for the well to do. A Buffa- 1o paper says that the proposed change like pygmies in comparison. posed dir! o a to America. of the lin New York. | but in view of the limited i the Zeppeh Mr. Wellman's Ameriea last not probabie that, the . Journal. department {lar citizen since Ben Butler w it has been nece cefving it. ! matter. nty-fifth infantry. One service " is that tration mightily has proven a mighty hand time of trouble. From Fort antiago the record of the T the United States army American. Adds wholesomeness to.the food. (eveland's " Baking Powder It is no trouble to make good cake and biscuit with Cleveland’s Baking Powder; put an’ enormous dirigible balloon into commission—a craft so tremendous as to maks the Zeppelin airships seem ible is to be eight times as large as the count’s latest Deutschland, and is expected to transport one hun- dared and fifty passengers, in addition 'w of on2 hiindred, from Burope The, time jof ‘passage is to be only three days, and the termini for theére are to be more { similar balloons and a regular service { o8s th2 ocean—will be London and airehips #nd the wreck of transatlantic balloon will demonstrate its practica- bility in the early futurz.—Providence The Colored Soldier. In time of peace the negro soldier seems a hard proposition for the war He has been an unpopu- first black regiments in New Orleans. sary to move the Ninth cavalry out of San Antonio, and the rest of Texas, through the medium of a loud mouthed congressman, seems, to be preparing protests against re- The south 1s not alone in Not Jong 480 Vermont *'u objecting to the presence of the retaining the colored troops in the their disbandment would make the disbanding adminis- unpopular with colored vote. Another is that the negro iments is as fine as that of any in ~—Waterbury tice. "Fhe pro- | forced. Per order ERS. 'This _ig all verys thrilling, success of year it is Dry Cleaner and raised his Easter Booklets, Cards, Favors, Rabbits, reason for Etc. the Etc., ¥y _man in Pillow to four black great money-savers | {have ever shown, Lowest Prices. 62.65 Maio St. lawn or garden sprinkling NOTICE . On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose is strietly prehibited until further no- This order will be strictly en- BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- LANG Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere EASTER NOVELTIES Setters, Ducks, Chicks, Flower and Fruit Baskets, WS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square "SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our extensive = assortment of in FURNITURE We have on hand the | largest Spring varieties we at the M. HOURIGAN . the superfor court to enforee the stat- ate in- this: county, but some of the lawyers 1n the bar meeting later said that the judges were all getting to an enforcement of the statute. Connecticut River Co/s Bill.” (Special to The_ Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 1l.—Senator Mc- Lean introduced in the senate today house last week by Congressman Hen- ry. Pérsonals. Prof. James R. Tucker of East Hartford and Prof. S, G. Haley of ‘Windsor Locks, accorr “niéd by eighty members of their respectiva schools, are in ‘the city, taking in the sights. They called on Senator McLean late this afternoon. Judge and Mrs. John H. Perry and Miss Judson, all of Southport, are also visiting Washington for a short time. ‘With the wholly unparalleled record of having in_one lifetime founded no fewer than 156 newspapers, both daily and weekly, in the middle west, John 8. Harper was gathered to his fathers recently in Bloomingdale, Ill. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «a._lor the New Coitfares Bibson Tt;ilel (o. 67 Broadway ’Phonme 505 The- Goodwin Corset aid Lingarie- VODELS FOR EVERY FIQURE. CORSETS ALTENED AND REPAIRI), Advice to Mnth‘flrs had baby's Have photograph taken 7 It's an art you to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch| his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had veirs of experience in photograpning children, They always look their best when we take -them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soci Dunn’s Toilet Crea (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now compléte with the Il latest and newest designs. Fx- clusive, nrtistic goods, That's the whole | stery in a few words. Now is the time to buy, and the ?Iace 'ls at YERRINGTON'S .49 Main Street Tolankona 70212 the Connecticut River Co.’s bill. ‘This || 18 similar to the bill introduced in the || A S vioigs ot & THE POLI' PLAYERS Rural Comedy-Drama _ THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER 'The most expensive produc~ tion of the season. Mare special features than any other, IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, 48 Seuth A St, Taftville. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and &and Conductors, and promptly attended ta L 119, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bath is only less refréshing than the ba itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath oor bodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the worlk of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished ‘nn“ flu{.. u.rr' mM ot S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. - T. F, BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, * 92 Franklin Strest. DON'T WORRY ~ It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ili-health does yoo- health no good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but go aboui it to make yourself velil. Te this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar fo yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 13 a wonderful femals remedy, as you will admit 1f you try it Directions for its uss are printed ia six languages'with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 Wes: 129th Street, New York. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone your order. = Prompt service. —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in £nd ses us., FRANK WATSON & ©O, s 78 Franklin Street ‘Br.F. W. HOLMS, eatist Telephong 532 - . oct10d [ Building Anpex. Reem A i 04