Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 4

Entered at th. 51.tho Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond- or. Tekphone Calla: Willmantic THE DECISION OF THE CIT!ZENS The citizens of Norwich acted wisel in meeting the necessities if the m nicipal tax did have to go to 11 mills. There is no doubt the poi ment can wait for its pia man eince it has been condu A century without a permanent ¢ although as cities advance this step will be regarded some time in the fi- ture as one of the necessit as wil wlso the auto-chemical; but Norwich cannot expect to get all the good things at_once. The resolution srick pavement the interssts of ted halt to carry forward the was commendable in buminess. The block paving has been condemned in almost all of the cities because It is bersome and noisy, today classed with the antiquated paveme of our times. Briclk pavement gives a amoother and quicter sireet surface, and ft should be the pian to remove it from all our business str rapidiy as possible. The resistance to an endeavor reduce the Mohegan park approp tion met with favor becauss it d served to. The reason for the expendi- ture of §5,000 this year was sufficient, and let us hope fhat the reasons for expending that amount twenty Years to come Will be as satisfact A public park needs development only by the expenditure of mone it be made attractive. A park wh has to be kept on = run-down-at-the- neel plan is o asset which 1 ter be disposed of. A8 e¢ities are being governed tods Norwich 18 far from the extravagant class. The Rose of New Fngland #Ot to keep in step with the times The best way to decrease taxation By the increass of industries and po, ulation. FOR PURE and ts ets as can INSTEAD OF FOUL WATER. . Mesers. Ciampton and ¢ receive the support of their endeavor to have the enact a law to put an end on of the streams the people Nving on corporations which ing off their refuse and aring matter. Tax Comm written to Congressman Hill to his influence in congress to this end, Mr. Hill replied “My first thought as T read olution is that the rea trouble is in and that th af Connectic the whoie its powers the waters along of the emptying of to be discontinued. true of interior streams, and I clined to think it is navigable waters We all know wha ited water means. It ma a ing it resu @istributior ease-creating milk;. it may re impure ice and inereas this cause: it may water supply and produ of disease. It is & cond telligent ruen should be continue. proin ought he people legislat in legislature ¢ situation, it bein through cows HOME MERCHANTS. The little city with up-to-date with attractive and fashionable s of goods upon their shelves where home patronage is the out-of-town shopping the ption The etvie pride and personal interest which inspire one to trade with home dealers builds up business ar a commercial center which to town The advantages of home tr upon the guaranty which avery purchase and the opportunit have faults overcome and promptly corrected—to have which please but do not fit fitted free. Where home trade is co merchant carries a compl Roods, does a larger Detter rents, ways does more for the community than he could possibly do if he has to carry a smaller stock and compete with every kind of trickery known to trade. A home trader boomer—a booster—a bullder-up of the town which he lives—a Golden Ruler, for he is doing in life's tran suctions as he would be done by Carrie Nation is said to have been nonplussed but once. She met a news- paper man with a cigar in his mouth, and she exelaimed. “Young man, you e pmoking!™ and removing his cigar rom his moush in surprisa he said. “Why, so I am!” She said no more. P s 1 creates st to akes garments often re stant, the er stock of business, § h e a e higher taxes and in many | | patch RECIPROCAL GOLD ‘Whatever may happen of reciprocity with Canada, it is a positive fact that reciprocal gold coin is about to be issued. It is now re- ported from Ottawa that an agree- ment has been reached between the two governmenis whereby the new gold coinage of the Dominion will be received this side the line at its face value, as ours has Jong been so re- ceived on the other side, though gold there plays a much less important part in daily business transactions than it does in England, France or Germany. Hitherto what gold has been in ecir- culation has been of foreign coinage, jefly American. The new pieces will be of the five and ten dollar denomi- nations, corresponding in intrinsie value to similar American ecoins. 1t would be pleasant if the silver coinage was brought up (o a recipro- cal standard, so that the car-conduc- tors whe have silver Canadi shili- ings would not be slyly passing them passengers and passengers pass- them on the conductors and deal- ywhere they can because they not redeemable at their ace value at the banks. These little rences in the valuation of coins t men to do small things, and nd to improve the morals of know they are do not Now that Canada is to have a mint wnd & standard coinage all her own, let hope k oney will soon be worth its face here as American mon has long been there. NO REFERENDUM. where crude ofl down the dust the Some of used f s kee complain because the referendum is ignored. Crude works well if the streets upon which it is used are not ected, but kept oiled. When they ne: are neglected and the dust begins to blow and stifing clouds of red dirt get into the houses and the oil be- to show its damaging presence sthing worn in the street as abrics of all kind within is a condition which is than she condition it was in- d to improve. resident of New where A much damage has been done in homes Britain, of the best residential streets, writes The Herald of that city. “If a vote were taken of the residents of the streets where this ‘oiling’ has been ne, not one-quarter will be found in_favor of a repetition of it.™ This crude-oil fad with its mixtures of germs and filth deposits when dry enough te blow into the mouths, eves and nostrils of pedestrians, is not like- 1 much healthiér than the nat- with its mixtures. EDITORIAL NOTES. tiral dust The Chicago News ventures to say that protected vice is the most obje tionable kind thought for today: The call of duty strikes too many men as a sound of alarm. The best place to find buried treas- ure is in the well-cultivated potato- in vhen you owe a man a good round sum he cherishes your memory; but when you have paid him, his interes There is no denying the averment that this is the month in which a man gets a good many pea-pods for his| money. H At onme point, John D. Rockefeller has not ached the style of other millionaires—he never has had a dou- ble New England women are sweeter than we thought, for they furnish ten | thousand of the 1 shareholders of | the Sugar tru Senator Lorimer must see the ax and if he doesn't dodge mo ome but| himself will be t blame when his head comes off e other Mary's of England have given Queen Mary a of $60,000. It is not safe to ask “What's in a name? Who ¢ The who inquired Are old that men who 1 e trolley cars never ask t A Japanese is about to take | dozen frog o propagate for a d as they are egarde pic nere his is the me n which the “old grads’ get together. They have a 2ood time, but they do mot cut any e 2 June ations to the but ail n the kind wishes | him and e real presiden The June bride is always considered etty enough to have her piety paper; and this is a complin es collectively. orded no other t T he typewriter that will print‘a h has been invented | will nd with a s said to be in prospect death rat ne Ne Yor last week | me, which | water and the colon | i 3 tting Yn any ~r.‘.uusi ort It Queen Mary has not tried on her | crown a score or two of times and in- | her attendants if it is on she is not so particular as the woman When b he autumn leaves are falling e be able to %o to the moving pict houses and see the corona- tion parades just as lfelike as these who went n to see them. Bernhardt's tour in America covered 000 miles and. the 238 days sha erformance: This has 67 vears be- lost of her randmother has none 0. Graduates. Pace to Address Dr. E. A. Pace, who will de- the principal address at _the ncement exercises of the New ormal school. is head of the department in the university in Washington, D. Tiver comm ritain philosophic Catha o To Protect State Trees. ree Warden I 1. Gardner, of Meri wili start agalnst tho their sness are des ot Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on eme side of the paper only and number the Use pen and ik, not penci. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. o 4. Original stories or letters only will be used, 5. Write your'name, age and ad- dress at the top of the first page. _Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. “Reach up as far as you can,| and God will reach down all the| rest of the way.” LESSONS ON ZOOLOGY. A little brown -bird sat on the twis of a tree, A-swinging ‘and singing as glad as conld be; And shaking his tail and smeothing his ares: And having such fun as you mever could guess. And when he had finished his gay little song, He flew down in the street and went hopping along, This way and that with both little feet, While his sharp little eves looked for something to eat. A little boy said to him: stop! Ang tell me the reason why you so with a nop; y don't you walk as boys do, and men, “Little bird, Wi One foot at a time, like a duck or a hen?” € Then the little bird went with a hop, hop, hop. And he laughed and he laughed as he never would siop,* = And he said: “Little boy, there are some birds that talk, And some birds that hop and some hirds that walk. 4 little boy, watch close- ce birds hop with both feet like me; | “Use vour eves just what Iittle birds walk duck and the hen: And when you know that, you'll know more than some men. Anc iike the “Every bird that can scratch can walk; in the Every bird that can wade in the water can walk Every bird that has claws to scratch with can walk; One foot at a . that is the way that they “But m tle birds that can sing | you a song, | Are se small that their legs are not very strong To scratch with, or wade with, or catch things, That's why They hop with Loth feet. They all know how to fiy! “I've many relations, and each one of them sings We're called Warblers and Perchers, and other sweet thing: And whenever vou meet them while | out at your play, | You'll_see what 1 told is true. iittle boy, sood da: —The Child’s Friend. i Lot i UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH THE| LITTLE FOLKS. The In-Door arnd Out-of-Door de- partment has had more nice contribu- tions this week than it can so it has a number of stcries left over until next week: and this gives the writers, it should be observed, a bet- ter chanc> to win a book. It is suggested by one writer that Pen-names be allowed the children whe asors for not having their I names printeé; and we will per- mit the use of them to such writ- ers as perfer mot to be known: but the pen-nama and their full name and address shou!d be put on a separate slip of pap it will be no objection to bri [I references to letters written by others | if complimentary, in letters; and lit- le letters of appreciation written to Uncle Jed will be printed. I suess we will let the puzzles go 1til autumn, and devote our limited ce to letters and miscellany of ex- 1 usa, interest. Maybe the letters will take it all This week we shall award four books, two regular amd two special WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. Gladys Bushnell, ase 12, of Nor- | wich, for Story entitled Trip to | jagara Fal | Nathan Buchalter, 2ze 12, of Nor- wich, for Story entitled -Grandpa's Adventure in the Civil War.” Special Prizes. To Lucy Clarke, aged 10, for de- scription of her “Ha-Ha Book.” ichard Moran, 12, fot his Scout” Letter to Jed. | | The Bulletin business office | time after 10 a. m., | | age Uncle Call at the books any Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT s More Than Pleased. Dear Uncle Jed: It was more than Dleased with my book about birds last week. 1 thank you very much for it, and hepe to win a book about wild flowers, some time. I can not try for a prize this week, as we are having ex- aminations and I have to study in or- der to keep up to the required stand- Your little nephew, RICHARD WILLIAM TOBIN. Norwich, June 13, 1911. The Book Was Very Dear Uncle Jed: That book Was very nice. I have read the book and 1 like it very much. I took it to school and the teacher read it to the scholars. I went in wading Saturday. We had a picnic in the woods and had some strawberries. Your littie niece, ESTHER C. CLARKE. Norwich, Junme 14, 1911, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A Nice Helpful Dear Uncle Jed: You wished to know what books the boys like. T like true stories best. I like stories that tell about people just as they are and live every day, with pictures to show how they look. That is why I like Miss Alcott’s books—they are so rea! I have been reading Carpenter's Trav- els this last winter and like them very much. Tt is the next bast thing to traveling to read such books, and when 1 do see the places I will know some- thing about them. x I am reading The Little Cousin se- ries now, and like them guite well. I 2njoy histery books and hero stories, when there are not too many hard words. I would like to have more true In- dian stories. I have not read half enough about the North American In- dians. Longfellow's Hiawatha is a favorite piece of mine. 1 think Long- fellow wrota splendid verses. I have read several. T like the childrens’ page in The Bulletin_and am always Interested :0 see what will be next. Your friend, KENNETH W. MAIN. Letter. He Belongs to the Boy Scouts. Dear Uncle Jed: I love to read the boys 'and girls' department and think that was a fine baseball story you had in last_week. I felt sorry for the fel- lows that lost the game, for I have been in tHe same place myself. I belong to Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts. We sometimes hike It for 2 couple of miles in the country, carry our lunch with us. and light a fire and cook it. It certainly is great sport. We expect to go camping some time this summer. If we do I will write and tall the boys about it. From your little friend, RICHARD MORAN. Norwich. Why Boys Do Not Venture to Write. Dear Uncle Jed: I like vour boys and girls’ department very much and when I read the nice little storfes that the other boys and girls writ2 it makes me feel that I want to write also. But, Uncle Jed, you see it is like this: 1f we should lose the prize ali of our chums would laugh at us. This would make us feel cheap and wish we naver had written at all. If you would just allow us fellows to use such names as Mascot, Tecumseh. Black Hawk, Wyandotte, then no one would know who the real winner or loser was, and we would have nothing to_feel bad over. Ma says this is not the proper spirit to have, that it is batter “To have writ and lost than never to have writ at all” but we just can't see it that way. 1 miss the letters of Master French. Miss Callahan, a Little Laurel Hill 3irl and others whose names I can't remember. Wouldn't vou allow us through th2 paper to write letters to one another? School will soon be out and we will have lots of time during the long sum- mer vacation for sport, and what bet- ter sport is there than writing letters o _one another? P. S.—This lstter may not be good enough to print, but I saw in the paper where you told the young folks to do_the best they could, and that g what T have done. CORNTASSEL, age 10. LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. A Trip to Niagara Falls. Mary and Richard had always lived in Rochester. N. Y. Mary was twelve vears old and Richard was eleven, Ever since they had been to school and had studied about the wonderful Niagara Falls, they had had a great desire to soe them, so their mother promised them that they could go and tay all day on Mary's birthday, which was the 20th of June. The davs dragged slowly by, but Mary’s birthday finally came. It was a beautiful day. The birds were sing- i and_the flowers were in full bloom. ere could not have been a better day for such an excursion. The happy little bovy and girl with their mother started about § o'clock in the morning, and reached Niagara about ten. After they had walked around and had seen the sights. thev ate their lunch and then started for the falls. They were amazed when they saw “CHECKMATE!” A Quarrel and Its Results ‘Checkmate,” said m. The boys had scarcely moved :lur-l ing the last half hour. They might| have been the Duke of. Wellington and Napoleon planning a new battle of Waterloo. | The time seemed rather too long to little Edric. He had built and knock- ed down two brick castles, and he be- gan to wish that his two elder broth- ers would tire of their favorite game and come and play with him at horses or tigers in the wood, or something re- ally exciting. He had tricd to attract Tom's atten- tion by tickling his ne one of the chessmen, and then with | a stumpy wooden tree from his farm- | ard. | till no orie took any notice until the silence was broken by Tom's loud “Chechmate.” ‘Now they will piay with me, thought Edric, and his happy little face | beamed with satisfuction. | “It’s not checkmate,” argued Guy; | “look, what is there prevent my | moving my king ther Tom was rather disuppointed ed to do things very quickly, and it made bim feel so small to make mis- takes. So he put his elbow on the ta- ble and whistled. Edric grew more and more tired of waiting to play_tigers, and horses, and somehaw or other his foot caught in| the tablecloth. | It was more than Humpty-Dumpt te trees. Of late man n hitched up to trees which mickly killed by the horses chewing them. " In the future ! Gardner will band in the names -of these people %o the city for ymse»l cader great fall, as in the old nursery | rayme In one moment the -floor was strewn with chessmen in adl directions, | and a poor knight had his head brek- en In a moment Tom had given Edric a slap on his shoulder, and the poor lit- | tle fellow burst out crying. What a hub-bub there was! When Browne reached the play room a scene met her eyes. ‘m sorry,” muttered Tom: “I never meant to hurt him. I forgot he was S0 small.” “In any case, Tom,” replied his mother, gravely, “it is not very noble for bovs to quarrel like wild animals. Some people think it is very fine to win games, but it is a far more lasting victory to conquer one’s lower nature. Long ago King Solomon declared, ‘He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit better than he that taketh a city. It only through God's help that you an remember this, when you begin to feel as vou did just mow. That poor knight is_very will glue his head on. 0dd chessmen 1 can supply his place and give you the wounded warrior to remind you wheén you feel inclined to be angry about trifies. But God alone will make vou brave and good. Tom lived to become a celebrated naval officer. His name was mention- ed in despatches home, and he recelv- ed the “Victoria Cross.” He had another treasure he valued equally, a tiny wooden chessman that went with him all round the world, and he laoked at it every morning of his life—7The Friend much damaged, but 1| As 1 have some ! o & morning,” she said. “She had a fit” They went away very quietly, full of wonder and worry, too, about their playmate. Tiut after luncheon she came gaily out to play, and they asked her what. Kkind of a fit it was. Mother knew they would ask. That was the pun- iskment. Ella had fo say: “It was a fit of idleness."—Ruth ~Benfamin, age 12, Norwich. Grandpa’s Adventure in the Civil War. “Tell us a story about yourself the time of the civil war, grandpal, said little Willie. “Well.” began grandpa, “I was taking a walk before breakfast in the year] 1862, when I heard the sound of rapid OTTLE firing somewhere in the woods. Thinking there was a fight between some federals and confederates, I rush- ed into the woods toward the firing. forgetting in my haste to take my gun and uniform. After running at the top of my speed for about two miles, the firing stopped as suddenly as it began, and before I could take another siep 1 found myself surround- ed by some confederates, who convict- ed me to be hung 25 a spy. The lead- er of my captors was a revengeful en- emy of mine, whom I fought at school. But no sooner was I made their pris- oner than a Union soldier stepped out of the woods with a revolver pointed &t my enemies. “You are my prisoners! Drop your wedpons and follow me!” My captors were so frightened that they obeyed. ‘Then, upon hearing who 1 was, he re- leased me, and after onme-half hour 1 -reached home—Nathan Buchalter, age 12, of Norwich. MY “HA-HA” My “Ha-ha” book is made from an old composition book. I cut out a plece of two inches by six inches. I painted “Ha-ha” on it with gilt paint. I pasted it on the covar of my book, near the top. On the first page I painted “Ha-ha” in large red and blue letters Under it I painted “Jokes, riddles, etc.” 1 painted a fuschia under these for a design. At the bottom of the page [ painted the date of the time I started the book. I turned over'a page aud started the book. I began by painting a large initlal letter. I then wrote some jokes such as this: ‘Tha Father—"Dora, don't you think it is past bedtime?” Daughter (entertaining a caller)— “Yes, indeed, papa. What's keeping you-up?” After the jokes I wrote some riddles such as this: “How do the freshmen kzep those little hats on?” Ans—"By vacuum pressure.” I pasted some funny pictures BOOK. in. ‘When the book was finished I painted 2 design with gilt paint. Ha-ha This is the end of the book.—Lucy Clarke, aged 10, THE BRONZED GRACKLE. The Bronzed Grackle is a member of the blackbird fami In fact, he is often called the crow blackbird, for he looks as black as the blackest crow. If You get close enough to him, however, ¥ou will see that he is not so black | as he looks at first glance. His feath- ers have a glossy brownish color which makes him appear as if he had been bronzed, and his head shows a deep metallic blue when the sunlight falls upon it. The grackle is proud of his beauty, and struts around on the grass with his head up and his long tail stuck straight out behind. When | he flies the tail spreads out and seems | to act as a rudder to steer him where he wishes to go. Singing is not at all in his line. and all his calls are| harsh and grating. Many of the grackles stay with us during the sum- mer and nest in the city parks and | surrounding groves. The nests are built high up in forks of trees and are so large that they can easily be seen from below. SEWING HINDUS. s have to learn to sew they are grown men they must do all the sewing for the family if it is a_poor family. and poor men are hired to do sewing for the rich fam- lies. MEXICAN CHILDREN. Small children in Mexico must go to school at 8 o'clock in the morning | and remain_until 12; go again at 1| o'clock aftef a resting spell and stay until 6 o'clock. this from March to| September. The rest of the vear the| hours are shorter. Many of the chil- | dren look as if they had just sot out| {of bed and gone to school ithout | even washing their faces. Bathing troubles them only once a vear. The/ careful mother insists upon bathing al! her children on St. John the Baptist's day. s ©ODD, ISN'T IT! Feet they have, but they walk not— stoves. Eves they bave, but th potatoes. Teeth they have, biit they eat not— y see mot— There 1s more Catarrh In this secticn of the country than all other diseases | Dut togetber. aud until the last few rs was supposed to be incurable, ! For a great many vears doctors pro- | nounced it a local disease and prescrib- ed_local remedies, and by constantly } faiting cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science proven satarrh lo be a corstitutiona | discase «nd therefare requires co | tutional’ treatment. Hall tarrh | manufactured by F. J. Cheney s the only cunstitutional o market. it is taken in- ternally in doses from 10 drops to a | teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the s tem. They offer one hundred doll any case it fails to cure. Send fo culars and testimonials. ‘Address F. J. CHENEY & €O, Teledo, Onio. Sola b Drug; Take Hall's pation. ists, amily Pills for consti- A Leading California Druggist, i Pasadena, (‘al, March 8, 1911 | ¥oley & Co.. Genflemen: We have sold and recommended Fol ‘s _Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- | lieve it to be one of the most efficient | expectorants on the market. Contain- ing no opiates or narcotics it can be | given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can he taken to reiieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug i Co., C. L. Parsoi and Treas.” | Get the original Foley's Honey and | Tar Compound in the vellow package. | At Lee & Osgood C A Dreadful Wound from a_knife, gun_tin can rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck- len’s Arnica Saive to prevent blood Noses they have, but they smell not —teapots. Mouths they have, but they taste noy —rivers. Hands they have not—elocks. Ears they have, but they hear not— cornstalks. , but they handle Spring in Texas. I live in the country: the woods are all so pretty and gréen. The littl: birds are ail the time singing: the beautiful magnolia blossoms are ‘oui and they are so sweet. We have some pretty little flowers in the vard. I en joy working among them. We are ha ing some fine rain on them. We ha 1lox, violets, pinks, carnations, bal sams, pansies, sweet peas and_asters. T think they are so pretty. Summ: will soon be here. and we are zoing (o Seabrook to spend the summer. 1 hope I will see some of vou. We will have a_good time bathinz and crab- bing. I like to catch crabs. Haps, there is a little sparrow building und the eaves of the house. L will teil you all about them when they hatch. There is also a little mockingbird that sings late in the evenings and about 12 o'clock in the night and early eveiy morning. He sounds so cheerful every night. He roosts in the sycamore tree right at the corner of the house.—A little Texas boy An Acorn’s Lament. Oh, dear! What a poor creature 1 am. How I long for the jovs of my former life. Though it grieves me, I it to you, and hope it may teresting. will relate prove in- I was once onme of the many chi dren of a mighty oak. My life w filled with beauty from morning till night. But one day the merry wind whirled me to the ground, and drifted me on till T reached the country road, and hera I am. Last might an old farmer most ecrushed me. But some day I shall ve appreciated. as my venerable fa- ther, the oal Kittie Vaughn. IN THE STREETS. Little White Face on a Little White Cot. DON'T PLAY The Children, do not play in the street Do not be careless in this day of autos in crossing the strezt. Autes are dengero Children are daily hurt by them, and drivers and parents heartbroken becaus killed or crippled little one. N of some It is not fun te play games in the streets through which autos o whizzing. _The little white face of a pretty little girl on a little white cot in a hospital ward is haunting paople now. Just as she was crossing the street the auto came up behind her, and when the horn was sounded it seemed to frighten her, so she went from one side to the other in a dazed manner. The man who was driving the auto shouid have stopped his car, but he tried ‘o keep going, and before anyone couid save’her the heavy machine had run over the dear little girl, crushing her body in a terrible way. Now her poor suffering body is in a plaster paris cast, which is so stiff { and hard that she cries to have it tak- en off, but during all the hot days and nights of the summer she must wear t. because they can't tell until the broken bones knit together, as the doc- tors say, whether she is crippled for | Bfe. They hope the hip and her little !legs will be straight and strong when | the cast is taken off for good, but they can’t tell until she is able to walk |~ She will lay there and suffer and he pitied and have pretty flowers sent tn { her, but ‘no attention or gifts can pay | her for her injuries. She should have looked ouf sharp for “Indian J 'MISS BESSIE MACK, Soprane. autos and she would not hava been hurt. You must. 1f you do not want to be in danger of being hurt and suffer- ing as she is—Uncle Jed Honors for Philadelohia. Philadelphia now enjoys the distinc- tion of supplying the house at Wash | ington with the father of hou General Bingham, and the son of Mayor Reyburn—W; Herald. Worries of Wall Street. Wall street is beginning to about the next presidential =lection, months off. Ain't it awful?—Rochester Herald. worry 18 | AtFountaias & Elsewhere | Ask for “HORLICK’S” i The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. € Don't travel without it. ® |A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” In Ko Combine or Trust How Is Your Gorn? DOES IT ACHE, STING AND BURN ? Use SLAUGHTER KORN CURE It takes the c kernel a Over a thou 1 out, luect ¢ poney Siaughter Korn is a | teed to do the work or It it It is casily applied and does n n at night for a few nights. be comes put up in s fitt nd all. nd botties sold last year. 1 manufs our awn refunded. , guaran- foot ‘sore. the ¢ Just paint rn. ot make Then remove ed with a camel's 20 Cents a Bettle. THE LEE & See window display. 05G00D CO. NORWICH, CONN. Help for All Andrew Carnegie once suggested as an epitaph for his own tombstone what he said was the secret of his success: “Here lies a man who surrounded himself with men abler than himself.” Many able manufacturers, all trying to make their brains and their efforts—""surround you plod along by yourself, years Take your own home. provements there—money-saving, of the most im t of these is "A New Perfection stove never overhests a kitchen. ple are working for you, scientists, inventors, something you want. Do'you use yourself with them™—or do behind the times? Have you your share of modern im- Jabor-saving, health-promoting? One a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. It saves your strength. It i ‘With the New Perfection oven with the glass doors you can e e e iog ot ay her wrk, and sl be sire at glance the joit i 10asting properly. Ppoison or gangrene. It is the quickest. surest healer for all such wounds, as alse for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Fezema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piias. 2i¢ at Lee & Osgood Made with 1,2 and 3 burners, with urquoise bl CN(iER by Acadery Masical Club assisted by the GLEE CLUBS FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Slater Memorial Hall. TICKETS 250 af Geo. A. Davis’ or members of Club IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 458 South A St, Taftville. —_— Learn Piano in 10 Minutes To play beautiful chords send 1se for rezistered_chart. WHITTAKER, Box 18,Vol mayisd town, Cons COAL AND LUMBER. COAL THE PEACE LIKE THAT WHICH FOLLOWS A STORM IS THROWN IN IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL IN JUNE. Coal is coming along fresly from ines now, fresh mined. clean and would year your friend. we especially this CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Mair Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STQCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 0z — hones — 439 say owy " JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Teiephone 834. ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET- TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATO PLANTS o £ Sk CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Strest 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriet, Boiemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Bee Bass Pale and Burton, Muosirs Scotch_ Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Dunkes Hill ¥ Ale, Frank Jones Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser; Budwelver, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. 3 New cars for immediats defivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Rume about (little used), ene Maxwell (43 H. P.), one Maxwsll (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon., One Peddier Wagon. ol Gpibed e . U Lo o ] Withott & cabinet top, which is bited with shelves, tovel racks, etc. lers everywhere ; orwrile for de- sipie cicclar to the aeres agency : Standard 0il Company A complete line of new and sesend« hand W, ne at reduced prices. l.‘l. Mlfi. Chestnu! Street e T n lug g .