Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Fullstin and Gunfiel. = 'CORRECTING THE LAW. lands as a national which became 1911, "115 YEARS OLD, L Subseript months; $6.00 a year. ettt Ao Hon price, 1Z¢ & weck; 50e a treasury, legal use for three years. tered at the Postoffice at Comn., as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: * Bulletin usiness Office, 420. Bullstin Bartoriat Roo Bulieéin Job Office. IET Wiliimantie Office, Room 3 Murrey Buildisg. Telephone 210. Norwich, Norwich, Saturday, July 8, 1911. chances are that the resolution will be adopled. before congress adjourns. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Balletin has the Inrgest eir- culation of any poper In Ensters Conmecticut, and from three to Tour times larger than that of amy In Norwich. It Is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cent. of (he prople. Ja Wiandham it ia delivered to over D00 houses, in Putsam asd Daniclson fo ever 1,100, and fu all of these places it Is comsidered th dally. Enstern ComSlecticut kas forty- nine towns, ome hundred and sixty- office districts, and forty- free delivery routes. passage of the measure. the most ever listened to. It business-like buzzing is hoped make the law effective. A SOURCE OF COMFORT TO VER- MONT. > Vermont at first had a feeling of de- pression over the census reports which showed such a falling off in her rural population; but now that New York is discovered to be in a like predica- letta fs wold im every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Easterm Commecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, 1005, average Week ending THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE L’EG- ISLATURE. The fact that the senate has voted to adjourn on July 27 does not deter- mine the matter, since what the sen- ate does depends upon what the house has in hand on that dave, There is a very general feeling throughout the state that it is time for the legislature to wind up its affairs; and the promptness with which it does t may help somewhat toward its re- deeming its character, The attempt made to have the leg- islature adjourn until fall found Sen- ator Judson against it. In opposing the movemen?, he said: “Our curse is in too much legisla- tion and not too little of it, cause most of the bills to duced for the Law. be intro- purpose of benefiting private inierests. If a number of these bills never reported by commit- tees the people of the state will suffer ro loss or liconvenience. We have a few very important matters, the com- pensation act, the employers' liability and those siguld be considered.” Let us hope that these imp niatters whih have been dragged through several legislatures wili not only be considered but enactea into aw. The important matters ir. which he people a-e interested are the ones which usaally fail 1n the finals. are IMPROVED PRISON LIFE. The idea i gaining ground that the rrison may b great a crime against the imprisoned as any crime they have committed a society. The oid idea of humiliating prisoners by cut- ting their hair short and compelling them to wear stripes and ‘subjecting them to other indignities is regarded by the advanced as a relic of a less humane age. That is an interesting experiment being carried on at Guelph, Ont., where the authoritles have aban- doned these marks of disgrace and are putting the prisoners out at their trades to work unguarded. They are fed well and sleep in large, clean dormitories. They are doing useful work. And they do not run away. They Joyously serve out their time. There can be no doubt of the effi- acy of kindness and confidence in the treatment of prisonmers; and the chances of reform must be greater than the less considerate and humane methods which it is deemed wise to abandon. SWIMMING A WHOLESOME EXER- CISE. Now that the bathing season is at hand It may be well to call attention to swimming as a healthful exercise aside from its value as an accomplishment. There is no substitute for it as a speedy chest developer. At the Amherst college swimming pool it is a matteMof record that 34 men made an average gain of eight pounds’ weight and 23 cubic inches of lung capacity as the result of four swimming lessons a week for six weeks, This is attributed to the deep breath- ing required to overcome the. strong resistance of the water. No other ex- ercise is useful in developing the chest and middie third of the body which contains all the vital organs. This also indicates that the swim- ming habit would be healthful to men who are confined In stuffy offices all day and in addition to cleanline would give them ‘a physical bracer which would prove beneficial for the whole year. There is something more n swim- the fun of it, for it is e: ming than hilarating sport and puts man condition to get more enjoyment out of life than he can ever get by the use of the bathtub or any substitute for the primitive way of keeping re- freshingly clean, into a nce the Springfield Republican has notifled Champ Clark thdt James K. Pcik was the only speaker ever elected to the presidency, Champ has decided to be the second. There is a law which requires auto- mobilists in this state to slow down to three miles an hour when passing a trolley car that has stopped; but few seem to know it. takes the tan that is put on in a a week to come off,, The real fash- onable tan that which is put on with the painstaking care a smoker colors his pipe. A Kansas postmaster is charged with robbing the mails and a Minnesota mayor with robbing a postoffice. These must be round men in square holes. The cobweb shirt is the latest. They are not recommended for men of brawn. The dude fits them. 2 tant |- ment, Vermont does not feel So bad, for she finds she is right in fashion, if the predicament is rather deplora- Dle. The St. Albans Messenger addresses itself to Dr. Rossiter of that state in this way “Dr. Rossiter is cordially invited to take notice that the publication of the censnus statistics of New York state shows the 8ame kind of a decrease in the population of the rural regions that he recently pointed oni Vermont when he said that conditions here offer ‘perhaps the gloomiest statistical pic ture to be found at the present time in the United States.' " ‘Then The Messenger quotes The Journal of the American Medical as- sociation as sayving: he reason for the more favorable ance of births and deaths in the 5 is doubtless that young people moving into the cities rapidly, the sterile older population ‘Meanwhile, a safe deduction seems to be that we should give our attention zost_ seriov to developing the at- tractions of rurai life for young peo- ple. A Jand viere the rura! popula tion cannet hold its oww, and the on; increase is in tie cities, comes very near being one ‘where wealth accumu- lates ane men decsy.” Since these melamcholy conditicns are nation-wide, Vermont requests thit she be not pointed to as a solitary ex- ample of these tendencies and condi- tions. are leav'ng in the country, SELLING FOODSTUFF CHEAPER ABROAD. » A great powwow has been raised in ountry because American-made nachinery was discovered to be sell- 1g for a less price in foreign coun- riez than in our own couut Now Canada discovers an “economic mys- ter and it is this, Dtitawa Citizen: s stated by the “Winle we ship miiiions of bushels of wh to England, breid is neariy chree times as dear ir Ottawa as it is 'n London. Cansdn exports tha finest hacon that Englind buy G millions of dolRrs” worth of pork, whil> our lumber and mining camps have to import their supplies irom the United States, which is a country that does not bear a repuation for low cest of Lving. In Ottaw: today Z are paving prices for lamb and bee: that run from 18 to 25 cents a poun er because in many cases the c« t of Meeting grands ice m is the ore | the summer long-legs in the thing guid to jar Tt is remarked of the that n only is the 3 2 sor hard: but his ver ha. nic. The immigrants "« Winnipes *taled sear 111,084: ¢nd Canada 13 - v2 y elated over it The Toledo Blade sayvs “The im- agination will keep a man cooler on a hot day than twenty glasses_of beer.” tion of ihe ca 1 gros- Ansides 1 wise poliey in Ohio, He is a friend and aciper of the farm- er. The Sugar trust had evervthinz in it from attractive widows to Latter Day Saints; but they only took the dividends. 't has been nc trouble to stick to the typewriter this week. A person could stick to anytning without anv speciat effert. dig not waver.” This is a Canadian prediction: Fifty vears-hence they will be putting this heat up in hot-storage warehouses for winter distribution. that three houses were wrecked ¢ lightning Thursday night in a Connecticut town it does not seem The two millions appropriated for the purchase of the White mountain reservation,. and unavailable June 30, because the geological survey could not do the necessary work within the preseribed limit, is not to be per- | jg mitted to revert to the United States but is to be made legally available by the passage of a resolu- tion which will extend the time of its Congressman Weeks of Massachu- setts, who was the author of the origi- nal bill, has introduced into the house a resolution which has been favorably reported back from the committee on rivers and harbors, providing that the money appropriated for 1910 and 1911 shall be available until 1915, and the It was never the intention of the author of the bill that the leisurely methods of the geological survey should result in negativing the force of tha ct and thus defeat it after the great struggle that was made jto secure the This feature of the law and the way it was operat- ing“set about the ears of the survey they three years will be sufficient to enable the survey to carry forward its work to if the ‘nhabitants of T.ondon, England, sain. In herbology the mullein is hadl to do the same. nity per cent. t of commendable medical qual- woud starve to death.” and high standing. 2 Just think of this, You kickers cver e coneliicns in America you do not un-| Dogmatism is well defined as “pup- derstand. Ahd The Citizen pyism” that has got its growth. ther *hat Canads grows asd produces| Lie three things which make it per- uffeient fo0d cappr fo feed o| fect are training, comviction and con- S SIRCEDE, N feed iis{ceit. It gives a person the bulldog €isht millicn people ani <till it has to| style. It js as well-illustrated in import millions of dollars' worth of | the man who knows it all, as any- focdstuft from Americay, Reed this| where; but this is not its best form, also: " for such a man is seldom a scholar. “We have a Dominion incerior de-|In religion and politics it gathers partment paying salaties to a 1| about itself considerable dignity, but i) dT abecialiolh ik ik | it never conceals itself and never at- ¥ s tempts to play the role of a dog of | data and statisticians who can com- | another color. The dogmatic cease to | pile it: every province has its own ag- | progress because being sure they are! riculturai department similary equip- | right they do not feel the need of ped, and yet there has not Leen further searching; and even at that satisfactory solution of the mysters A : why a country-of 8,000,000 inkabitants | (l€Y mot so_intolerent of those who S . dare to differ in_ opinion from them. which raises and exports wheat, beef, | Watts savs A dogmatical Spirit in- vork. bacon, eggs and da products, | clines a man to be censorious of his is not able to feed its own inhabitants | neighhors. ery one of his opinions without importing a large p ntage | appears to him written as with sun- of food. The mystery is all the great- | beams, and he grows angry that his these food supplies in Canada is| i8Nt In other words he feels he is Satar i 3 A .o | everlastingly right, and all who dis greater than in the countries to which | agree with him ' are everlastingly anada exports its food produc wrong. It is well the dogmatists are fading away. EDITORIAL NOTES. g 2 Happy thought for today: The most| | Suppose that the first taut. amiable lawyer can be a cross-exami- | rope-walker, as well as the first div- S 1l operator beneath the water were spide This is what the book B Ay B The old-fashioned man who would rather go broke than to break his word so scarce lhat he is being sadly missed. To be prompt used to be con- sidered a part of a man’s religion; and to not keep a promise was to_un- do one's religion and one's self at the same time, Men do not seem to think their word is sacred any more; and the fceblest excuse is expected to be accepted, no matter how much a per- son has been discommoged. In prom- ises it is always a good plan to be as regular as the best clock. Of many a man it is said ‘F'is word is as good as his_bond,” whose word is real- Iy socd for nothing. You see this popular quotation is made meaning- 1fless by conduct which was once thought to dishonor a man. Any old time is neither religious or military; but it is very mnuch in vogue these days, as all who do business with men know. It is to be hoped that the time will return when a man's word and a man’s honor will again be synony- mous—the governors of his 1ife. Somehow the month of roses this vear was more a month of roses than usual with me. There were fewer green flies and a greater abundance of loom on the whole. I have seen Gen. Jacquieminot do better: but I have never known Madame Plantier to do apything but her very best, so she was as white as snow. That old climbing rose, the Prairie Belle, nas maintain- ed its reputation as a fine blogmer; and the polyantha roses, the Crimson Rambler and the Dorothy Perkins, with their mass of crimson and of pink blooms, always do well either as climbing or pillar roses, never looked more gorgeous, The Japanese Rugo- sas were never &0 full of bloom with me before: and_their fragrance per- - (Wriiten speciaily for the' Bulletin.) The papers are making daily men- tion of the arrival of students and others, coming home for vacation. How delightful such home-coming must be, a rest from the toil of school and college, or from business, com- bined with the pleasures of being once more with the loved ones at home. And what a pleasure it gives tmeu home to receive and en! in Te- turning members of the household. A ‘question about summer plans often brings the reply. “It all depends on—. We want to be at homie when he comes.” “We do not realize how the absent ones have been missed until they are again in our midst. Then we know that letters and messages of all sorts do not fill the gaf and it is so good to See the dear ones once mote. We like to comment on their change in looks, the increase in height or weight and recount to each other the many little items. which have been necessari- Iy omitted from the written reports received fro time to time. With what pride the father realizes his boy has taken a man’s place in the world and is able to meet him as an equal in discussing the questions of How the fond mother dotes story told and lays it up in memory to be enjoved again when she is left to think over the visit! How she takes a stitch here and there as she sees the need of it, and with every stitch sews in a loving thought | for the wearer. KEven stocking-darning Dbecomes glorified by such treatment, and mending is more entertaining than embroidery would be at any other time. . Perhaps the returning son or daugh- ter brings home a grand-child to be fondled and admired. Never was make it better for children on their return home, or do they come to a feeling that Such forms are used only for the criticism of of fand can be Taid aside when no one is looking? Then what of those who vacate a comfortably appointed room at home for one much less desirable in a fash- ionable hotel, devoid of almost every- thing which is esteemed needful at home? How foolish it seems to en- dure all these privations for the sake of being announced in the papers as having spent a time at ! This usuolly applies to the feminine portion of,the household, “pater familias,” be- ing left at home to get his meals where he can, and spend his nights in an empty house. “Oh, he doesn’t mind,” we hear it said by the absent wife and house- keeper. Perhaps he may not, and per- haps he is not to be pitied after all At all events, the plan is repeated, year after year, so it must meet the approval of those concernmed, and if they are content far be it from “An Idler” to strive to control .the affairs of others. Occassionally, we see the wife remaining at home till the hus- band fs at liberty, and the vacation is spent together at some desirable point. To one standing outside the procession that seems the ideal plan. - A change from toil to leisure, from city to country or seashore, no doubt is desirable for every one, but when such is-taken at the sacrifice of the comfort of others, or preceded and fol- lowed by extra work in preparation or the make up for lost time, then the vacation becomes what Samantha calls a “pleasure excition,” and not a rest To take a vacation on such terms re- calls anofher word from the same source, and indicates a “vacant” mind By all means let us all have vaca- tions as opportunity offers them for meated the néighborhood. A hedge with a thousand blooms open at once is a fine sight; and-‘as it has no in- sect enemies the foliage always looks deep green and waxy. There were originally but three of these, rose, crimson and white; but now there are nire in varying shades of the rose and crimson. The monthly tea-scented roses of the garden zre always beau- tiful_ As sparse and fragrant bloom- ers they may be regarded as the aris- tocrats of Rosedom When a man takes several eye- openers he becomes very talkative but he doesn’t talk like a philosopher. Talk with tangle-foot in it is ‘usual- ly tangle talk. Old John Barleycorn never talked with any sense: and those who make themselves spokesmen for him are sure to lose cast. He has a of making them fcel that they are interesting when they are simpiy illy. It was this kind of a perform- e which led to the inquiry: “Why will a man put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains?” for a féw eye-openers alway rob a man of sense. It Franklin who dis- cerred that “Some of tke domestic eviis of drunkenness are houses with- out windows, gardens without fences, fields without tillage, barns without roofs, children without clothing, prin- ciples, morals or manners.” There can be no exceptions taken to this picture since it i3 the object lesson which dissoluteness itself furnishes, and has furnished in all nations where the vice of intoxication has become common. With the - self-respecting, orderly man, all things are orderly. A lordly mullein is in bloom in the south border, the first to appear in the garden in fifteen vears and the first I have noticed in the neighborhood. It is not easy to divide how the seed found its way to a cultivated garden since there are none vel near, and the preferred home of the mullein seems tc be good sravelly soil. In fact. the mullein seems to gro other things will not. I discovered this stray plant in the fall of 1910; it wintered well, and its spike of vel- low flowers are now opening about five and a half feet from the ground. Standing by itself it has a stateliness not noticeable when it is discovered in groups in gravelly spots in the Ccountry. T am getting better acquaint- ed with the mullein because of this stray specimen and I do not wonder that in foreign lands, to which it is not a native, that it finds favor in the gardens as a border plant under the popular = name _of the Velvet plant. It is silvery, gray-greenm, ard as an herb bhas been much in quest because of its thick velvety leaf for appliance with concoctions to al- they would be tclerable comrades were neighbors do not see it in the same of nature savs, and furnishes the proof. I do net allow the spider who throws his silken threads across the window in my den to be swept out in the name of neatness because I prefer to have him there for his business skill; and be I like to Witness his inter- ception of any flies or moths which may come into the room. The spider always spreads his web on the side of the window that is lighiest, and to hich all aviating insects are sure to| fl There is no uncertainity about his location, for he is an engineering insect that seldom makes mistakes. Even the tension of his web is suf- ficent 10, stand most unexpected strains; and when some big bug does break through it the spider is smart enough. usually, to hold him until ex- hausted: and then he will wind him up in a way which makes escape im- possible, There many a wrestling match on the window in the summer time: and it answers as one leaf. in the book of nature which contains several new stories each year. Some church members think that so deplorable that the storm skipped Norwich. New Englanders are not knowing how to dress down to a hot wave: but they know how to dress up-to zero weather. charged with Anl Indian =irl out west is plaintiff in a breach of promise suit for $5,000, She has the American ability to esti- mate the value of a contract. The Omaha Bee say. The commis- sion form of government may not re- eve all our municipal but, at least, it is something different, known so promising a baby, and it be- comes the center of attraction to the entirs family circle. Possibly a bride or sweetheart is brought for intro- duetion to the rest, and she must be made welcome as she is to feel that she is now “one of us.” But there are other kinds of va- cations. What does the word mean? “The act of vacating.” Vacating the daily routine of work, the cessation of toil is, no doubt, a good thing for all but what of those who take their worl and worry with them, as so many do. How many leave a comfortable home, furnished Wwith every con- venience for comfort and facility for work, to spend weeks in cramped quarters, where housekeeping has no ich helps, and they profess to profit by the change. Liks going to the cir- cus, oftentimes the children are made the excuse. Are the children really any better off. I wonder, for running d during two months of every twelve? Frequently the observance ot required form in dress and table man- Does it ners is relaxed for the time. enjoyment or rest and rejoice in them, but to feel them a necessary thing, because they are the fashion,,re- minds me of the answer lately made by a little child when asked why we celebrate Arbor Day. “Because we want to de what other people do.” said the small philosopher, and that is true of so many things in life. If we could only be independent enough to judge for ourselves in such matters, it Would be better for us. Perhaps it would help us, if we re- membered the great majority to whom vacations are unknown, and who are equally content and happy without them. Remember, too, that vacations have sprung into fashion of late vears and many generations back of us made Jittle use of the word. and were equal- 1y well off without the knowledge or use of it. Enjoy our vacations when we have them: be content without“them when we must, and our rest and refreshment will come with the frame of mind with which we face the inevitable. 3 AN IDLER. it is up to the minister to make good for his flock, never appearing to think that it would be fine if they would live up to their professions just for the church’s sake. If they had as many prayers to say daily as do the Japancse who, as soon as they dis- covered that there were more of them that they could repeat and live by their labor; delegated the office of praying for the whole religious com- munity to a single priest and when they catch him asieep at his task they Tut his head off, there might be some excuse for their indifference to their personal responsibilities. The fact is, in this age the professedly Godly man and the ungodly are too much alike under similar aggravations, as well as in their general personal tastes. Those possessing a good thing ought to make those who haven't it want it because of the advantages of it to them in iife. They do not appear to think that the possession of no strikingly dis- tinctive importance is regarded as worth having. A humorict declares “The man whi can bring out just one good heart: laugh & month is playing to greal luck:” but the man who can work out just one a dav is doing thirty times better. What ig luck? Some men presume to say there is no such thing as luck although scholars have talk- ed about it until you find it in every dictionary and almost every book of quotations. One of the best things, saic of luck was that “It is ail right with a P pefore it.” Emerson could ee no sense in luck when he took up 1se and effect; but some one has defined luck as “a fancy name for be- ing always at our duty and so sure to be ready when the good time comes” The old farmer, when the parson told him there was mo such thing as luck, just wanted him to tell him what he called it when he bored for oil and could only strike water and his neighbor boring for water could only strike oil! ~An Arabian proverb_s: Throw a lucky man in the Nile and he will come up with a fish in his mouth.” SUNDAY MOR Stay-at-Home Travelers. It was thard to stifie a feeling of enyy as I watched my friend, the pro- fessor, waving a farewell to me from the deck of the departing liner. ~I wondered why fate hadn't ordained that I too should spend a summer in Switzerland. It has always been one of the passions of my life to travel. The tourist trains, the great ships in dock and the gay. hurrving vacation- ists have always filled me with a wisty ful vearning that I hope some day will be satisfied. Just now my limitations both of time and of purse keep me steadily at home and on my Jjob. I ‘am not going to gamble or even be unduly envious of the profes- sor. He has no monopoly of oppor- tuni There are various happy ex- pedients possible for those of us whose or the plains w,0h ysicmbmmmbmmb lot it may not be to cross the ocean or the plains, who are denied the priv- ilege of act lv looking on strange cities or famous scenes. We can get many of the educational odvontages of travel without -leaving home if we know how. Do we realize, for instance, that thefpublic library is full of fascinating books of travel. with illustrations copious and beautiful? Do we know that for a penny we may buy reproductions of the finest works of art that man has ever created? After a few evenings with a beautiful book on Venice I once felt almost competent to guide a stranger about the canals of the “Queen of the Adriatic.” And if T have never yvet seen the Sistine Ma- donnag, T shall, at least know it when T°d0 Ree it. for a copy hangs on the walls of my sittingroom. Moreover, there are always interest- ing sights in our immediate vicinity it we have eyes to behold them. How many of us really know the history, the traditions, the Jandmarks of our own locality? . A man spent several days in a small New England village and voted it a dull experience. He did not know that a building in that village contained the actual flag that the men of the place oarried in the fight at Concord bridge. His host let him ge away without even telling him of this glorious relic. Other people had come hundreds of miles fo 100k upon so hon-. orable a banner. - After all. those who sound the mean- ing of what lies within the range of daily experience are richer. than those who may have toured all the continents to return with dull minds. “Sir.” said Dr. Johnson to a fine gentleman. who had just returned from a long holiday in Italy, “some men will learn more in the Hampstead stage than others in the tour of Europe.” Which reminds us if how Agassiz was offered a check to enable him to pass a summer abroad, but declined it, saying he pre- ferred to spend the time in the study of his back yard. It is worth .while to remember that the most beautiful character this earth has ever known spent 30 vears of his life in a Galilean village so small and mean that its name became almost | a byword on the lips of men. Henever journeyed beyond his native land. The great centers of population, Rome. Athens, Thebes, he never visited. Yet his life was rich and full beyond com- pare and the blessing of it comes down to vou and -the and to our children after us. , Bven if I am not with the professor on the high seas, then I am not go- ing to get soured on my own chances for happiness this summer. There are good books to read and interesting places to visit and people when it is worth while to try to know better. I will be a stay-at-home traveler. And fail shall find me, by the grace of God, a more interesting and more contented man. < Did you ever read that quaint old poem of Christopher Harvey's, i which he declares that, though he lacked the opportunity of traveling in- to foreign countries, he found sufficient field for exploration in his own little world. Is it fit o To labor afier other knowledse so And thine own nearest, dearest sel not know ? Travels abroad both dear and danger ous are, ‘Whilst oft the soul pays for the body's fare; Travels at home are cheap and safe, He that doth live at home and lear to know God and himself, needeth no_ further go. THE PARSO} Prisoners Hear s Cowles. Miss Genevieve Cowles of Farming- ton, who has been two vears engaged on the fresco painting of the Savious at Galilee, which whe finished .in about another vear. will be hung in the prison chapel at Weathers spoke to the inmates of the Sunday morning in the chapel. Miss Cowles had visited Palestine in search of lo color for the paint- ing upon which she is tngaged and her talk to the prisoners was of the land she had visited. nterested Comment. Mr, Carnegie, who savs hereafter Jabor must get higher wages and the consumer must be protected from ex- tortion, talks like a2 man who got his some time age.—Louisville Courier- Journal. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price.. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price. Regular price... Regular price... Regular price. The A. G. ..$40.40 Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PRICE Automobile Tires NEVER SO LOW CASINGS Ours... Ours. .. Ourg s Ofirs. .. Ours. .. Onrgcs: Ours Ours $48.10 Swan Go. oy =1 g “ENOCH ARDEN’ Miss Ethel Knowlton, Soprane. 2000 Feet music. r. c. oezn TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, Tel. B11. Norwieh, Cu IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. Yes, of a certain kind, but not thrift that suggests to a man that ne ought to buy - it deliverzd. That brings only COAL “BY INDUSTRY WE GET INTO JAIL” that his Coal in July, and happiness. - CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Teiephone 8$84. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whar! LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere WALL PAPER We have some pieces of | Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Street FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY A Suggestion For the Prospective Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, before you buy. It may benefit you. Try it and YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street 1647 |- Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian i Bass Pale and Burton, Muei Ale, Guinness’ Dublim Stozt, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- # ing Ale, Sterling Pliter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teleplione 447-12. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAEE, . Ground Floor THERE Eastern Connecticut equal o The letin for business resuits 8 medl n