Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 4

‘With reference to tl e the personal tax, the slogan parts of the state is: “There is to no fooling this time!” i But the old tax dodgers who have! laughed at the law for so long do not all tuke stock in the new law, or the warnings: and quite a number of them are likely to find themselves in jail because of their faith in their ability to dodge their obligations as citizens. The personal tax law says: ‘All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, ex- cept those who are exempt by reason of service in the fire department, the sick, indigent or infirm, must pay it when asked to do so or go to jail to work out the amount at the rate of a dollar a day. This tax when collected will go into the city treasury and will be used for the purposes of defraying the city's share of the expense of maintaining the military of the state, less fifteen per cent. which will come from the state, the remaining eighty- five per cent. to be assessed on the towns and cities in proportion to their respective grand lists, this amount to be paid on or before the tenth day of November of each year.” All ovér easfern Connecticut there are a few who do not respond, and they apparently expect to laugh later on at those who have paid: but when they reach the jail they will know the laugh is wholly upon them. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS AND CRIME. paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 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. WHY JOHNNY FAILED. Johnny had a little mind; it was his very own, And nothing could be put in it except by him alone. It wasn't very big, e true, but there was room inside For lots of fine things, chosen just as Johnny should decide. Mother and father gave to him all sorts of good advice, But Johnny never put it in practice or * thought about it twice; But all the wicked things the boys around the corner said. Why, Johnny picked them up at once entitled “Through a Looking Y To Mary Davis of Yantic, a book en- titlea_“Snow-White or The House in the Wood.” The books may he called for by city residents after 10 a. m. Thursday. STORY OF A LITTLE LAME BOY. vy At the window of a small cottage by the roadside sat a little boy. His mother was a poor widow who had to work hard to support herself and her son Edward. > Edward had been-a cripple all of life; so he-could not play with the other boys, but he loved to sit at the windcw and watch the birds. One day he was wondering how he could help his mother, when a iady came along, and went up to the win- dow and began to talk to him. Edward wanted someone to talk to, and the lady was so kind that he told her what he had been thinking about. The lady said that she had to go then; but she promised to visit him thé rext day. The next day_the lady came in her carriage and after a long talk with Edward’s mother, Edward was lifted into the carriage and taken to a hos- pital for cripples, where his limbs were straightened. He found out afterwards that the kind lady’s name was Mrs. Mason, a For all Ages, all Climates and all Conitions o 2 For Sale at Your Drugfists like you. You were both withering away, but now you are well, because you were cared for. Now we will make the plant well.” The lady showed Mary how to take care of the plant and water it. Soon Mary began (o get weil so that she could walk about. She made a little garden under her window and while she lived she felt that the good lady and her plant had saved her, be- fore she had withered away.—Agnes Aberg, age 11, Taftville. ROSA AND MABEL. Onco upon a time there was a lit- tle girl whose name was Rosa. One ty idea. What other wildflower names Go ycu have? Would like to have you write me some time. GLADYS MAY, Age 11," Norwich. THE MEADOWLARK. Next time vou walk across a field watch out for a plump brownish bird a little larger than a robin, which jumps up from the ground and flies away with a rapid flap and sail of the wings. It is the meadowlark, one of the finest of our prairie birds, both in song and coloring. If you get close enough you wili see the yellow breast with a black crescent near the throat. If the postal savings banks do not day she asked her mother if she could | The back, wings and tail are brown pay a high rate of interest, it is ex- pected that they will lessen crime and the ground upon which this is claimed is plausible. The element who need THE AMERICAN SOLDIER. It is a pity that the advocates of the toration of the canteen at army sts and camps find it necessary to sely slander the nation's defenders n order to give force to their argu- ment. The Bulletin was surprised to find this in the Meriden Journal, which s even some members of the W, C, T. U, have come out in favor of the restora- tion of the canteen because convinced it improves the morale of the army “They realize that closing the can- teen drives the soldier into dives, where he drinks the poorest' liquor, consorts with evil women and 1s robbed of h money As long as the dive cannoy be prohibited near the army post there «bould be a canteen, where the men can get zood beer and light wines, for they will get these things somewhere.” As an old soldier, the editor of The Bulletin wishes to say In the first place that the major part of every military organization in the country is com- posed of men of good character and habits and that they are not given in general to the vices here set forth. It is @ smal per cent. of the rank and file who drink and conduct themselves as here described. A crowd of beer tmbibers and libertines are no protec- tion for (i flag or the country Un- der severe stress rum was served to the soldiers of the ( and what was not the number of men who drank if, but the mumber who ref vil war at times; occasioned surpris to ip on and not fifty per cent. of those who did accept it at such times, were in the habit of taking it at any other time @s an occa 1 stimulant, The American soldiers are fair representa- tives of the American community, and the proportion of them who are addict- ed to the us liquor §s no greater. The man of vice is not the man of courage, anywhere; and the union was niot preserved by such s are he deseribed. No government has use for this kind of sold r: but every government has a few and they are the shame of their comrades and always a puzzling problem to the com- I officers. Such men might be nefited by the restraint of a can- teen: but the army as a whole has no ise for it. General Grant does not rable in a and no doubt he has a «00d reason for his firm convictions, the canteen y camp The members of th lature of 1 & good day's work on passing the minority bill ntilities, and showing Mr. B they were men of convic- tion and action when the erucial hour arrived. Much has been said about the faults legi “onnecticut ¢ Tuesday in of this law -by its opponents, but it not probable that the governor will lend his signature to a law that is weak and ineff; >tive, He will be more inclined to carefully canvass it as a jurist, and if it needs strengthening ecommend the amendments which will make it an acceptable and effe aw. Tf it is not sent back to be amended here is no reason why it shou be regarded as the best measure pre- sented and command the confidence of the people. The time has come in other states it wssist in the aking of such law ause it is for | their interest have 1 laws, and | they recognize the just em from the people’s side; and the time is com- ng in Connecticut when the corpora- tions will cease their opposition and work for the mutual benefit of all con- cerned. It took six years to zet this law; and It may take twelve to make it hat it should be: but the old state has started on the right track, the regulation of pubiic utilities has come to stay, and the day of better condi- tions is in sight The Toledo Blade is of the opinion “The line ought to be drawn on auto- mobile horns that make a noise Tike a sitver cornet band practicing for a Fourth of July celebration.” A hundred boys and girls of Boeston, not one of whom was over 14, walked into the mayor's office 1 asked for a bathing bea He didn't hand it to them. The bride to be of a New Yorker charged with stealing $60.000 says the marriage will come off.= Well, he didn’t do things by halves, anyway. Sines a 71 ter has advised that women dance with women and men with men in future, the question “Who will pay the fiddler?” seems timely. these banks are men who have lost faith in banking institutions because they have no faith in their fellow men. They make good wages, know how to live economically, and save large sums of money. Many of them are aliens who have learned in their native lands that banks are not trustworthy. They hide their money in secret recesses, in old trunks, in fireplaces, or they sew it in bags which they wear on their persons. And they go armed to pro- tect themselves against their thieving fellow countrymen. That's why so many foreigners carry revolvers and stilettoes. The police courts receive complaints almost every day from for- eigners who have been robbed of their savings, but there are scores of these personal savings banks that are robbed and no complaint made because the thief has fled. These people have faith in the gov- ernment and regard the postal savings banks with confidence: and their ac- cumulations there are beyond the de- signs of dishonest neighbors and ac- quaintances. There will be less temp- tation to the criminally inclined; and less provocation to go armed in self- defense, so there can be no doubt this hope for a decrease of crime because of the establishment of postal savings banks is well founded. WHAT LORIMERISM IS, At last the combined action of poli- ns for self-interest against the well rg of the publiz and the welfare of - state has been found a name. This dialogue took place at the Lor- imer hearing, with Editor Kohlsaat being examined: “What is ‘Lorimerism’?" ator Kern. “It is an afliation and co and_cohesion publicans for pelf. The Chicago Tribune speaks of Mr. Lorimer's way of “wandering in” as follows It was a habit tic bei t asked Sen- bperation of democrats and re- party pelf—for private AMr. Lorimer had— that of ‘wandering in. He ‘wandered’ nto the street car controversy, of which this a part. to such an ex- tent that the late Edwin B. Smith was ziven material for a most interesting narrative of how Lorimer sat in con- trol of the governor and the legis tion working against the . Lorimer wandered in It was a habit of Mr. Lorimer. Mr. Yates' picture of him is innocent and gay. Mr, Lorimer wandered in. He also wandered in when the legislature un- dertook to elect a senator in 1909. Mr. Lorimer never has been interested in anything, but it always has been his luck to ‘wander in.’ The opportune momment for “fixing things" seemed to be magnetic to him: nd Lorimerist® may be regarded as a dictionary word and as worthy of per- petuation as Gerry-mander. Virtue hath its reward—but this is not it. EDITORIAL NOTES. There appears to be no doubt that the Maine sank with despatch because she had to. Missouri now h; the question is going a state song, and asked if Champ Clark to sing it. It is not expected that the democrats will hold their national convention at Lincoln, Neb., next year. The Root amendment to the treaty of reciprocity was tossed aside as a thing not worth rooting. The Chicagb News “College togs do not bring out Taft's manly beauty as does a golf suit.” Iced canteloupes are refreshing on a hot day: and if over-indulged in are aquite profitable to the doctor. If the senators could only talk them- selves to death as they plan to public measures it would not be so bad. Admiral Togo, who did up the Rus- sian navy, will come from the corona- tion to America and be entertained here. Happy thought for today: A woman who talks like sixty will positively decline to admit that she is more than 25 There are a few orators it would be as well to banish from Fourth of July celebrations as the dynamite fire- cracker. A deserter from the United States marine corps is an insurrecto in southern California. for him on a battleship, It is probable that Great Britain will have a president some day: and then leader It was too dull there will be a less burdened and a happier people in that country The municipal Fourth of July appro- priation of $200 seems to be regarded as rather a broad foundation for a great blow-out. May it so prove. Jack Johngon has taken his automo- bile to Enmand with him and it is probable ‘most o strates in wondon will make rsonal ac- quaintance before his return.—Houston Post and put them in his head. At school the teacher tried her best to give him facts and rules Of every useful sori—but, no! Johnny hated schools. He picked up brag and vulgar slang, cheap novels, too, ten deep, And filled his mind till it was like a piled up rubbish heap. For So when the day of manhood came when Johnny searched his mind For skill and power, it played him false and nothing could he find But worthless thoughts and wicked thoughts, and 8o he failed, ala: Is any other boy who reads coming to Johnny’s pas: THE POPPY LAND EXFVRESS. The first train leaves at 6 p. m. For the land where the poppy blows. The mother dear is the engineer And the passenger laughs and crows. The palace car is the mother’s arms; The whistle a low, sweet strain, The passenger winks, and nods, and blinks, And goes to sieep on the train. At 8 p. m. the next train starts For the poppy land afar. The summons clear falls on the ear, “All aboard for the sleeping car!” But “What is the fare to poppy land? 1 hope it is not too dear.” The fare is this—a hug and a kiss, And it's paid to the engineer. So T ask of Him, who children took On His knee in kindness great: “Take charge, I pray, of the trains each day That leavé at 6 and 8. Keep watch of the passengers,” thus I pray, or to me they are very dear; And special ward, O gracious Lord, O'er the gentle engineer.” UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH LITTLE FOLKS. If the members of this department are disappointed because the books do not suit their tastes they should write at once to Uncle Jed and tell him what kind of books they like to read best; and he will try and please them, it possible. He is sending out’ books to instruct as well as to entertain; and if they are appreciated and read he knows the knowledge gotten from them will be a source of pleasure through life. The Bulletin desires to give useful books for premiums, books to be remembered—not books to be forgotten. Now that the long vacation is here, every boy and girl should try to lend a hand to mother, rather than to live for selfish idleness ffrom day to day. Mental growth consists of finding out something new every day: and after a little persistence this becomes a habit, and it will be kept up for life and be an abiding source of satisfaction. To learn 365 new things every vear means a well-stored mind in time, without strenuous effort on the part of the learner. We want our boys and girls to love to do, as well as to play; and to love their parents as well as one anather. any THE BOOK WINNERS FOR THE WEEK. st prize to Richard W. Tobin, Jr., of Norwich, a book entitled “The Trail to the Woods.™ Second prize: to: Gladys Bushnell of Norwich, a book entitled “Little Stories of Germany.” Special Prizes. To Kenneth W. Main of Norwic book entitled “Littde Flower Peopl: ~ very rich lady, and loved by the poor for her kindness to them. Edward recovered slowly and was then educated by Mrs. Mason. He finally became a great doctor, and always did a kindness when he could.—Gladys Bushnell, age 14, THE CHIPPING SPARROW’S NEST A pair of chipping sparrows have built a nest in our climbing woodbine. The nest is just a little above the second story window. You can see it from the window by looking upward. It is made of horsehair. They have two_little birdies. We threw crumbs in the yard and the mother and father bird take turns in feeding them. A few days ago they were looking for ipsects in the garden. I like td hear their “Chip, chip, chip.” 1 have also seen some Baltimore orinles. Their song is beaatiful I should like to find their nest. Every vear the goldfinch calls at our garden. They are fond of sun- flower sseds. They also eat thistle seeds and many ‘njurious insects. Their song is very sweet. I like to see them flying from one sunflower stalk to another, singing “per-chic-o- ree”’—Rizhard Tobin, Jr, aged 11, Norwich. A WORD GAME. As I live quite a distance from the school there is a large "bus that comes and takes the other children around Lere and myself to school, and brings us back at night. I am the oldest one’ who goes in our ’bus. One night it was raining and evers- one was making as much noise as they could. I was trying to think what game we could all play, when I hap- pened to think it would be fun to spell words backward and see who could tell the quickest what the word was. We played that all the way home. I am going to keep a diary this va- cation. I think it vould be fun for a number of us to keep one, and then in the fall see who could write the most interesting story about their va- cation. NOKOMIS. Willimantic, June 26, 1911, A TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY'S GARDEN., T will write this time about my gar- den. T have had one every summer for three years and like to work in it. 1 T raise string beans, pole beans, pota- toes, lettuce, radishes, corn and car- rots. 1 always get more beans than any- thing else, as they seem to do the best for me. 1 work my garden myself and cut my own beanpoles. 1 hed nice pole beans last summer; and 1y mother dried some green and we had them in the winte~. They were good and tast- ed as if they had just been picked. T hope to have more for her to dry this summer. I like flowers and have several hills of dahlias and gladioll. I set out two white lilac trees this spring and they are growing nicely; also my geraniums. We have lots of loveiy roses; but I did not set them out. I set out some other ushes last fall, some are living. shotld like to hesr about scme other boys' gardens—Kenneth W. Main, Norwich. A HELPING HAND. There once was a girl named Mar Mary was a cripple. She had no fa. ther. Her mother had to work to get money with which they had to get food.” Many a day they went without food Every dav Mary grew paler and paler until she wasyas white as snow. She had ‘a plant, but it was wither- ing, just as she was, for want of nour- ishment and care. One day a rich ladw heard of them. She got food for Mary and her moth- er. Mary grew bright again and now her mother could work. The lady saw the plant alse. “See” she said. “This plant is just roots and THE INDIAN AND THE ANGEL By Mrs. J. Long, long ago, there was an Indian who lived by the shores of Massachu- satts bay, and_his name w. haught. He was a deacon in the little church near his home, and the poet Whittier tells this story about him: One cold winter, when the snow cov- ered the fields and woods for many months, the game became very scarcee. There was very little food in Nau- haught's home, his wife was ill with fever, and his little boy was very hun- &rY. One night Nauhaught dreamed that an angel dropped into his har a zold piece. In the morning he went out to search his traps, but foundnoth - ing. Then he prayed that God wouid send him the angel of his dreams. As-he came out of the woods he saw something shining in the sunlight. He picked it up, and there in his hand was a purse full of gold coi “My dream is true!” he shouted in his joy. “But,” said a voice, “the angel brought one gold piece.” “My wife is sick, and my boy is starving,” he answered the voice; “and who will know it? The woods cannot tell it.” H2 looked down again. An ugly black snake lay coiled at his feet and a hlackwinged bird sat on a bouzh be- side him. It is the per.” he said. “The goid is not mine. I must find . P. Combes the owner of the purse. Iam a Chris- tion Indian; Nauhaught cannot be a thief. Should I do this secret mean- | ness, the birds would tell of it, the | sun would xnow it. and the stars would watch me at night. Yea, ‘Thou God seest me. Then Nauhaught stood up very straight and took the purse of gold coins to the fishing hamiet where h2 lived. He went to the door of the lit- tle inn and asked: “Has anyone lost anything today?" 2 1 “I have,” answered a big, broad- | shouldered sailor. “I have lost a purse | that .my daughter made for me from | the sitkworm’s web. It was filled with golden coins.” Nauhaught placed the silken purse in the siranger’s hands. ‘Then the man said to him: “One of the gold pieces belongs to vou. You are an honest man: you mak: me very grateful. I could replace the gold; but I love the purse, because I love my little girl.” As Nauhaught took the golden gift he said: “I take it from God's angel with a poor man’s thanks.” He walked quickly homz2 to his sick wife and little boy. And as she showed them his big shining goi? piece he told them about his dream and about the big, broad-shouldered sailor, and thea | he said: "I saw an angel wher2 others | see a man."—The Youth's Friend. g0 in the woods and pick flowers. So her mother said she could go if she would come back at twelve o'clock.. So she started at eleven o’clock. In the woods sie sat down on a stone and ate a slice of bread which her mother had given her. As she ate it, she heard a sound of somebody cry- ing. When she ate the other slice she saw a little child come up to her. Rosa asked her who she was and where she lived. But the girl said her parents were dead and she didn't have a home, so she had to walk along all day and night. So Rosa offered her some bread and they both picked flowers; and Rosa asked Mabel how old she was; and Mabel said she was five years old. streaked, 'and the white outer tail feathers show plainly in flight. If you are lucky enough to find the nest you will see the four or five white eggs, spotted with brown, in a grassy cup on the ground. Often th: paren:s bufld a roof of grass over the nest and a tunnel leading to the outside. This makes the nest harder to find and helps in keeping the eggs and little birds from harm. Whilz the mother sits on the eggs Mr. Meadowlark perches on a mearby fence or treetop and whistles his happy song—Chicago News. A TOAD’S NEW CLOTHES. h a One day last summer 1 S0 Rosa asked Mebel if she would | 5y 3 toad shed his old clothes like to come o her house and stay £0T- | Saq coma oat 1 o fins Sew aait, T aey ever. Mabel said she would. Rosa took Mabel to her house; and Rosz told her mother all that had hap- So her mother was pleased to her stay: and Roea and Mabel plived together. Rosa is seven years old.—Mary Devis, age 11, Yantic, Conn. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A Very Interesting Book. Dear Uncle Jed—I want to thank you for the book I received last week. I have read it and think it is very interesting. I wish mcre children would try_ for the prizes. Your little friend, ARBUTUS. Norwich, June 26, 191L _ ' Books I Like, Dear Tncle Jed: 1 thank you very much for the nice book I received for a prize last week. I am going to try to make some more stories. I like to make them up. The name of the books I like to read are fairy stories, colenists and other stories. Your friends, RUTH BENJAMIN. Norwlich, June 25, 1911 surprised at the suddenness with which his_skin cracked open. from the tip of his head right down the middle of his back to the end of his body. With his hind claw he pulled off his lefl sleeve and than his right sleeve: then he pulled off the left leg of his trous ers, rolling the skin together carefully then he drew off his right trouser, and ‘what do you think he did next? With graat care he rolled the skin he hid taken off into a little ball and swallow- ed it. Then he hopped away in his fine new coat that was mottled and looked as if it was sprinkled with drops of dew.—Letter by an Illinois Boy. THE BELLS’ QUARREL. One day when the Bell family was in the dining room they had a discus- sion. They were trying to make the others believe which was the most useful. “I am the most useful because I call the children to school,” said the School Ball. “Oh! I am,” said the Fire Bell, “be- cause I tell the péople when there is a fire. “I tell the people when dinner ready,” said the Dinner Bell. The little Door Bell just had enough time to get a word in edgeways and Dear TUncle Jed—Thank you very much for the book vou sent me. I like | 5aid: “I tell the people when they have to read about animals. Hope some | Visitors at the door. tirie I might win about birds or flow- T, 6558, the ;eXownup. . People, . and = e children pleasure,” said the Sleigh Bell Just then the Father Church Bell, who had been listening to the quarrel, stepped in_and said: “Children, chi!- dren, be quiet. You are all very use- ful, but someone has to help you, so don't brag.”—Story by a Little Omaha Girl. KE: Norwich, June ETH W. MAIN, 4, 1911 LETTERS TO DEPARTMENT, What Cther Wild Flower Names. Dear Arbutus—May I write and tell you that I am glad you won a prize? I have not won any vet, but w keep on trying until I do. 1 think your Wildflower club a pret- The number of flax spindles 1In France is about 500,000 and of linen looms about 18,700, Do Your Cooking in the Cool A hot kitchen is little better than a prison in summer. But the range is there, so all the cooking and the washing must be done there, too. = ‘What a_relief it would be to move the range where you pleased. You can do this with a New Perfection Oil Cook- stove—cook your dinner out on the porch, if youlike. It is the only range that is really portable—that works equally well in any place. There are no connections to be made, as in a gas range; no wiring, as with an electric stove ; no sooty flues and ash-filled grates, as with coal or wood. The long, enameled chimneys carry the heat directly up to saucepans, oven or boiler; you get full Value from your fuel, without waste. / Made with 1. 2 and 3 burners, with Jong. e e b e Fhe 2- and 3 burner stoves be. with or without a cabinet top, which is fitted with drop shelves, - towel racks, etc. Standard Oil Company | (Tncorporated ) NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gums; Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.; Goid Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all_dental operations painless DR. JACKSON, Manag Is sold only at Wauregan House Cafe, PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. WALL PAPERS Are all In and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, \ Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c _on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. and Summer. Good dresses and waists. bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Main St New goods for 5 lengths for suits, Come and see the IF YOU WANT A < FIRST CLASS PIANG, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A 81, Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL 'For a Restful Vacation Suit Gases and Bags Order Coal in June hefore and and vacation time eddings it's just with gradu celehrations, forgotten. Wit or the it ‘phone you think of CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOf A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean’ Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’ during his last ilines McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. SUMMER TOYS! Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Sand Mills, Boats, Lunch Baskets, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Kites and Summer Goods of all kinds. MAS. EDWIN FAY'S, Frankiin Square practice On Exhibition A fin> assortment of the Latest in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, . No. 52 Shetucket Street. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over fll-health does your health no -good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ara sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when Wwe say. Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as yon will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price 1 $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 Wes: 129th Street, New York. Freo every English Lanch 5550 enine Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6. Office 133 Palmer St. mays» " JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $34. Central Whart AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATE Traveling M SHETUCKET , etc. The Roads Are Settling ind pleasure driving will be the best | and cheapest way to g embrac- ing fresh air that is be than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a gaod. team. | MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenus. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you ess timates on ail kinds of contract work, carpenter work, nting, etc, etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. imates rfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, Gereral Contractor and Buildér, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets e are agents for the thrae leading of Refrigerators. all the different sizes and unsurpasssd for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. They comwe No smoke. no smell, always ready, cooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest, CARPETS. Our stoek of Carpets is now complete, We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Either store. NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE THE RODERICK BOWLING : ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening with full size regulation. Your patronag: is solicited. JOSEPH T. DONOVAYN, Pros. will THERE Ts ne acvertsing Eastern Eonnectset cqunl ie The Beb letin for business