Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Coufier. — 115 YEARS OLD. Subncription price, 1%¢ & week; G0c a months; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Counn., as wecond-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Businees Office, 48, in Editorial Rooms. 8i Builetin Job Otfice, 35-6. Willimantic Office. Room 3 Murray Suliaing. Telephone 210. The Circulation o! The Bulletin. The Bullettn Bas the largese efr- culation of amy paper fm Enstern Commecticut, and from three te four fimes larger tham that of any In Norwich. It i delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- Danleison 15 ever 1,100, and in all of th=se ylaces it is comsidered local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towns, Bhundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- rural free delivery routes. The Bulictin is wold in every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes im Easterm Oommecticwt. CIRCULATION tereerseae.. 4413 1901, average Week ending August 5...... THE ARBITRATION TREATY. The opposition shown to the arbitra- tion treaty with Great Britain was surprising, because the purpose of it is to reduce the prospects of war to the minimum. There was not enough op- position to prevent its ratification and England and France having agreed to it we are now on rather more secure relations with both, although our rela- tions were pleasant ‘enough before. This treaty is not expected to make an end to war, but it is a step toward permanent peace, and should Germany join, as she seems anxious to, it ought to have a good influence upon the lesser nations, This treaty gives opportunity for the discussion of issues which were.fought over first and discussed afterwards; and it may lead to a better under- standing between the nations and a lessening of the military competition which is making armies and navies larger the world over and increasing the burden of taxation upon the peo- ple. This i the way to universal peace; and may it be honestly followed until distrust and dishonor are forced into retirement. A HALF-HUNDRED NEW CON- GRESSMEN. The' new apportionment bill which has just passed congress will add about fifty mew members to the lower house and add 1o the annual expense $400,- 000. The close calculators are wonder- ing what the country is going to get for its money. If no higher standard of statesmanship is to be attained the increase simply means greater dis- appointment on the part of the people, since nothing different from what has been is to be expected, except, possi- bly, fewer real achievements in behalf of the masses. The Toledo Blade, considering increase of members, say “The great movement toward direct legislation gains its impetus in the failure of representative government to represent. We do not believe that the most enthusiastic advocates of the initiative and referendum, the recall and other policies of the sort, are, in their hearts, convinced that represen- tatlve government is impossible. They have been led into their advocacy of the newer schemes through noting that men in office are seduced by money, flattery and the love of power. They comdemn the system because the aver- age of intelligence and character of the men conducting the system low. They bring charges against the state the because the electorate has used poor judgment at the polls. They cry for a new outfit of administrative and legislative machinery because the me- chanies now in charge prove them- selves incapable of running it prop- erly.” The Blade does not believe this en- largement Is in the interest of the people, or that it will improve mat- ters, since it appears to be lending power to the enem, This legislature appear in it who know how treasury, Just think of an investigat- ing committee o investigate an in- vestigating committee. to have art- ists to milk the The wholé country has heard of the proposition of the Connecticut Grang- ers to boycott President Taft, and dis- approves of insults gratuitiously of- fered the president. The health authorities of New York city claim that the population is now in excess of five millions, having grown over a quarter of a million last vear. There has been apolis a movement ance of Christmas: to be room for it. started at Indian- for a sane obser and there appears a nation-wide trial of sident Taft has It aid that Pri named his new saddle horse Reciproc- ity. He will have to go through life cantering if e lives up to his name. In four days they had a rainfall of inches in the Philippines, which is equivalent to nearly two yvears' rain here, Damage in Luzon, $1,500,000. looks now if the plane flights would soon all be Many a life been thrown in surprising the people, It thrillers in e Toledo Blade is of the opinion that the only man who can afford to get along without advertising is the boot-legger in a dry town. Thomas A. Edison is taking his fi vacation for 22 years. He should take some one along to teach 7 w how to make the meost of it A NEW UNWRITTEN LAW.” A coroner’s jury recently exonerated a woman who killed her drunken hus- band because of his violent abuse, and the danger to her own life, and this seems to be an improvement up- on the unwritten law claimed for the Thaws and other assassins. The Kansas City Journal, comment- ing upon this action of an American jury, says: The San Francisco jury's attitude is particularly interesting by way of contrast with that of the Canadian jury which recently condemned to death a woman who killed her hus- band because he was continually seeking to force her into a life of dishenor. The protest of the woman tood. of practically the whole world secured only a commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment. * * * If the new ‘unwritten law’ enacted by precedent for the protection of wives who kill their cruel and beastly hus- bands is ever justified, it would seem to be in such a case as that in Canada ich for so many weeks engaged the sympathetic attention of the world. It is safe to venture that an American jury would have found extenuating circumstances, or would have stretched the elastic theory of insanity to the cracking point, before a wife would be condemned to be hanged for killing the brute who sought to make her sell her honor. “The ‘unwritten law’ must be con- demned, but with some recommenda- tions to mercy until it is supplanted by conditions or statutes which will inflict greater punishment apon men who drive wives to desperation by intolerable’ abuse.” When men guilty of manslaughter may escape Wwith three years' impris- onment, it is a disgrace that a woman like this Italian woman in Canada should be made a life prisoner. The world would applaud were she given a gold watch at the end of three years and sent home to care for her chil- dren. TO BE MADE INTERESTING FOR FARMERS. The New England Industrial and Educational exposition, to be held in Boston this fall, will have special fea- tures to interest and edify the farm- ers, Intensive farming is to be illustrated On the second floor of Mechanics hall will be shown a full-size cement cow harn, with feed rooms, bull pen, caly- ing pens, etc. Cows of the finest breed obtainable will occupy the improved stanchions. Modern ering and feeding systems will be installed and an up to date sanitary system shown. Attached will be a model dairy, fully equipped with milk room, wash room, churns, separators, etc, showing how milk and its products may be handled under absolutely faultless conditions A modern shed, 120 feet long, will demonstrate the best method of hous- ing the modern farm machinery and utensils which will be installed. There will be model stalls occupied by fine farm horses. Growing farm produce will illustrate the method of planting and cultivating. A section devoted to apple culture will show trees infected by different kinds of scale, and the treatment. Hot- houses, poultry houses, incubators and brooders, pig-sties, and other features of the modern farm will also be in- cluded. Another. agricultural feature will be the New England fruit show, which be held in Horticultural hall dur- ing the final week of the cxposition. The fruit show. which was conducted so successfully two years ago by a committee of men from the various New England states, has this year been taken over by the Boston cham- ber of commerce, which was active in promoting the first show EDITORIAL NOTES. It is being noted that if Taft is not turning out much daily news he is just fixing histor: If congress realized how making the country and go right home. August may be a month without a legal holiday, but it is filled with huckleberries and good hopes. tired it is it would adjourn When it comes to water mains and fire pressure, the approved size needs more than just moral support. The phrase, “You e¢an’'t keep a good man down,” is attributed to Noah, who was on top when the whole world went under, There is nothing pleases the eve more when it gets east than California fruit, or that more disappoints the palate. If Senator Lorimer cannot remember his golden texts better than he can his political tricks they will never save him The western telephone girl, who has just inherited a quarter of a million s mot got to say “Line's busy!” any more. She is free. Happy thought for today: It does not take any ability to accept a posi- tion; but when it comes to holding a job—that's different. NEW BOOKS. tting, Ph.D, sor of Latin, Uni- rnia. Cloth, 12mo, American Book com- New Yor pany, Price 50 cents, This little primer supplies tory manual for upper grades of the It is the development of a plan of struction devised by the author for of his own children. In the formu tion and development of the plin the book, four things are aimed paticula To lay a broad and si foundation of forms: to impr through constant use a limited num of the most fundamental construct: to make familiar by tion a working vocabulary of s thing less than four hundred w and to infuse a large degree of* human interest into the worlk. a satisfac- teaching Latin in the grammar schooi. i st continued repeti- e Reading with Expression. A series of readers by James Baldwin. aut of Baldwin's Readers, Harpers Readers, etc., and Ida ¢. Bender, superintendent of primary grados. American Book company, New York. First Reader, 144 price 30 cents: Second Rea. pages price Third,F Fifth, Sixth, Readers, each These r g readable, and ave ing both in ‘selections and in illustrations. The selections are of a very high lit- erary quali Besides the choicest schoolbook classics, there are a large number which have never before ap- peared in school readers. The con- tents are well halanced between pros 1d poetry, and the subject matter is unusually "varied. Beginning with the Third Reader. selections relating Lo similar subjects or requiring similar methods of study or recitation, are | United States, “Here’s vour money for ‘a week's work,” said the farmer, indignantly, “and the sooner you leave the place the better I'll be pleased. I never saw such a leather head as you. I thought | when I hired you that you had human intelligence, but you haven't sense eniough to shoo the chickens away.” “Why should I snco the chickens?” asked the young man who had been fired. “If I haven't given satisfaction it's because you have been asking me to do foolish things.ever since I came here. If you'd just give me a semsi- ble job I could make good. “Your head isn't on straight, young man, and I haven't time to furnish you with blueprints and diagrams for every chore,” said the farmer. “The other day, when I started for town, I told You to whack up some elm and carry it into the kitchen, and while I was away you chopped down all the young shade trees I planted in the spring.” “Well, they were elms, weren't they? “Yes. but they weren't firewood. There's a pile of elm out by the barn, and, of course, you couldn’t see that, although you probably fell over it on the way fo the trees. Last Sunday morning, when I was getting ready to go to church, I asked you to grease the buggy, and when I went out to the barn there you were, smearing srease all over it. I wanted the axles greased.” “If you wanted the axles greased you should have said so. You told me to grease the buggy and I greased it. You never said a word about the axles, T try to follow instructions and the re- sponsibility rests with the man who gives them.” “Well, now, you follow instructions and fade ay As long as you're on the place I'm afraid that something’s | going to happen. I asked you to ride the bay pony to town and get the mail. Remember 2* “Of course. I followed instructions WHAT HE DID exactly, as I always do.” “Yes, you left the pony in town and I had to send a boy in for it. You ‘walked back home and wasted three or four hours’ time.” “You didn't say a word about my rid- ing the pony back again. . You told me to ride him to town and get the mail and I can’t see what fault you can find. I make it a rule not to take any- thing for granted. When I get my in- structions I follow them.” “I'm glad you're the only one of your kind,” said the farmer. “You have got the wemen of my family pretty near frantic. The other day my wife asked you to hang a picture for her and vou took it out and strung it up to a tree. When she asked you to gather eggs you brought in a lot of crows’ eggs. It never occurred to you, I suppose, that she wanted hens’ eggs.” “She didn’t mention hens’ eggs. She told me to gather eggs, and I knew ‘where a crow’s nest was. 1 don’t guess at things or suppose things. I do as I'm told, and I hope some day to find an emplover who'll appreciate me. T've had hard luck so far. The people I work for tell me to do one thing and expect me to do another. I don’'t have a fair chance.” “You'll have to go to the insane asy- lum to find an employer who'll ap- preciate vou. Emplovers of that kind aren't permitted to run at large. But there’s no use talking about it all day and there’s no use of parting with hard feelings. Will you sit down with us and have some supper before you g0?” “I couldn't sit down with you and have supper after I go. That would be impossible.” 'Oh, you're hopeless! Do me a last favor and chase yourself!” A man can't chase himself. might chase another, but—" At this point the exasperated farmer unchained a large vellow dog and the young man departed hastily.—Chicago News. He Many selections are grouped together. and suitable for | in dialogue form dramatization. The illustrations constitute the finest | and most attractive collection ever | brought together in a series of readers. | There are over 600 in all, every Ontf’ made especially for these books by an | artist of national reputation. The series is also published in five book form for those ing a shorter course. LETTERS TO THE EDITOA How Vallette Could Get Answered. Mr. Editor: Having read J. C. Val- lette’s letter in this (Monday's) Bul- letin, on the currency matter, and not- ed the various questions he asks, will arise, take off my hat to Mr. Vallette, and susgest that if he can get in com- munication with “The Man Who Struck Billy Patterson” he will get his conun- drums answered in a clear and lucid manner. JOHN W. “onn., Aug. IRISH SPEAKERS AT GERMAN DAY EXERCISES AYER. South Franklin, , 1911, Governor Baldwin Delivers Address in Praise of the Teuton. New Haven, August —Deutscher Tag by the German-American alliance of the state proved to be the greatest gatnering of citizens of German birth probably ever held in the state. ot only was the morning parade a great outpourirg of German or: tions, but the exercises held in Haragui park on the heights of Allingtown, in Or- ange. were attended by a throng which casily exceeded twenty ‘housand in Tumber. The chief zuest at tnese exercises was Gov. Simeon E - win, who addressed the ga hering from tha band stand in the middl2 of the grove. The governor said: The Governor’s Address. Governor Baldwin said: “There are a few nations known by the name of the Great Powers. There is a good deal of question how many are en- titled to that name, but there are two to which there is no doubt—the United States and the German empire. “The powers of government in those two nations are divided up i mrch the same way—both are unions for na- tional purposes, with a good many separate states. In each, these states meet through their representatives and have charge of certain high matters of national government. In Germany is the bundersrath, with us the senate In each the states retain much local authority. In each there is a popnlar assembly for legisiation on most mat- ters of national concern—the reichetag in Berlin, the house of representatives at Washington. In each there is onr head man with absolute power in many points—an emperor in Germany, a president with us. In each nation every man is primarily a citizen of his own particular state. If he is a German, he is also a Eavarian, a Prus- sian, a Saxon, or of some other state, just as we are not cnly citizens of tiie but citizens of Connec- ticut, owing to her our true, and in most matters, our principal allegiance. “It is not surprising that these re- semblances between German and Am- erican governments occur, _becanuse both peoples come from the same stock, They are each of the Teutonic race, and blood is thicker than water. Family ties hold between related na- tions. here is another thing which binds Germany and the United States to- gether. That is the interest of each in the other’s literature. Each lan- guage, the German and the English, has given the world a great author. Run over the list of the great authors of the world since modern literature began. They hardly number half a dozen, but in any list of them that anybody could make up, you would find the English Shakespeare and the German Goethe. “If a man loves books, to have a personal ndship for their for many vear one of my best he soon feeling of authors. Goethe been, in_this way, ends. 1 spend a | great many evenings with him. He | died before I was born. but his influ- ence on human thought and life is a. fresh today as it was a hundred y ago. “Karl Marx is another German who | has made a deep impression on Amer- icans. Most of us do not go s far as he did in advocating the principles of has Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s. Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All druggists. | fers from kidney ills. socialism, but all of us admire the forte with which he asserts them and brings them home. “Schiller, in poetry and drama, is another great author whom Americans as_well as Germans love. “It would be easy to mention more, but T have said enough to bring before vou the only point 1 wisk to dweil upon—that all Germans or smericans. American-born, or German-born, are familiar with similar kinds of political institutions, ond with the same au- thors in the field of litarature. ever yet has Germany been ar- raved in war against the United States. There is talk of an arbitraticn treaty between them that will make war practically impossible. I hope it will come, and come soon. Occasions like this serve to advance the cause of i ternational peace. A German-Ameri- can wants no war between the two nations, each so dear to him. ‘As there is much that the American admires in the German character. so the German who comes here soon finds that he has much to admire in the American character. And in his children, born here, we look for the good qualities of each nation, alike and united. We, Germans and Americans, are brothers by race, and we here are brothers also by adoption. And let us go farther and join in the movement of our day towards a wider brother- hood—the brotherhood of the world. A great Roman poet said: “I am a man, and there is nothing human that I count foreign to me.” That was good doctrine two thousand years ago, and it is good doetrine today, good dactrine for u Mayor Rice welcomel the visiters. State President Philip Sullivan of Thompsonville, of the Hilernians, also spoke after President George Ja- cob of the aliiance had said that for the first time (e stete body had fol- lowed the exampl> cf | liance and in a spi 3 invited the Irish societies to parti pate in the event. Mr. Jacob said that the time had come when the motto could be Teuton for Celt—Celt for Teuton: and hoped that henceforth this would” Be the prevailing sentiment. Mr. Sulli- —_—ee Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of assoclation—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessness of a bad one. So there’s no guesswork in_this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich.,, who writes: “I have used Dr. King'’s New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in_a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it forty vears. It's the mest infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt- rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. _This condition de- mands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- pel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health, Try them. 530c at The Lee & Ossood Co. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a worl g man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna St., Streator, 1il, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” 1 Kidney Pills are tonic in action vick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman who suf- The Lee & Os- good Co, Feature “The Trapper’s MISS ETHEL LAWS, Soprano. Pigture. Daughter”” lnian 1’4_3_ A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts ¥ently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. van spoke in high terms of the respect held by the Irish for the Germans. He said that while there was no blcod kinship he could say that in the his- tory of this, the adopted country of both, there had been times when either and both had proved its salvation. Attorney David E. Fitzgerald of this city responded for the Clan-na-Gael Hartford, Conn., uses more eiectri- city per capita than any eother city. Alteration Sale All Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-wear HATS Prices ranging from $5 to $12.98 Now $1.29 Come early to get a better selection. WhiteStarClothing House/ = H. RABINOVITCH, Prop. 153 MAIN STREET. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. RS EDWIN HY GARDEN VEGETABLES MORE PLENTIFUL Melons right in their glory THE HUCKLEBERRY CROP IS LATE BUT IT IS HERE. Franklin Square People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Second Hand Carriages and Harnesses MUST BE SOLD We want the room for new stock. Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after Angust 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock, FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. AM | A, M. Norwich . | x9.15 New London’ 30 | iodo Watch Hill 1055 | 1140 Block Isalnd ..Due| 12.3¢ 1.00 | Noon. |P.M. *Daily, except Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdzys an WATCH HILL R:20R 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 412 HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. For further info: of company near landing, Norwich. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND 21, HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and Tickets 40 cents, including trolley service from New London to Beach. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO. E. C. JEWETT, Agent. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Block Tsland ... Watch Hill New London . Norwich xSundays only. return, weekdays and Sundays. d Fridays to September 2. AND 75¢ Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch HIl rmation, party rates, apply at office TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. mMusic. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL —AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this route’ next time vou go to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a perb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at i1 p. m. week days only, due New York. Pi 70, East River, at 5 and Pier North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON | Bt Uy i §1.50 J NEW YORK Write or telephone W. Agent, New London. Conn., rooms and information. Phill for_sta New York CHELSEA LINE | Fare $1.00 | _Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. | From Norwich Tues Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.1 New York, Pier 22, East Rl\e!‘v foot Roosevelt reet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 'at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful Resort in the World; Cool and Healthful. Every outdoor recreation, excellent sea bath- tng, fishing, boating, tennis. golf, cycling, &c. | 1,800 Mile Superb Gcean Vovage B THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN-SC | Transatlantic Liner “OCEANA";; La18:000 Tons Displacement; 538 ft. Long, | Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurious and Only Fxclu- | sively Firsi-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuda No Cattle or freight carried on the “Ocesna.” | cluding stateroom berth & meals. Best cuisine on the Atlantic. Toomswith brass beds: suliesde-uxe with baths; Ainest promenade deck in the world. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in 5 "P Electricfansin cvery room. Man: rivate Orches- tra, Promenade Dances, Gymnastum, Wireless Only Bermuda steamer Wwith submarine signals. TOURS [cluding Shore Excarsions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rates, Beautiful booklet, Iiinérary. Tickets. etc.. of | Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 290 B'way, N. ¥. Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach anil Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 2.05 p. m.. returning, _ arrives “at Norwich 123 p. m. and 7.25 p. SUNDAYS lm\\(‘s 9 a. m. and 205 m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60c. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. P. Str. “W ndotte” leaves New Lon for (‘leenport Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. r Jeaves Sag Harbor, returning, week days, 6 a. :m., 12.30 p. m. jvid M‘UUND TWO CRUIS Dursation By the Steamship —THE- “CLEVELAND” ”(UOBVAYS WORLD |t e ion e, 5650 ey = "," o leavel Including Rt Trps in Franeisco Feb. 6 ‘Annual Event. Oct., 1912, Neceasary | Expenses OCEAN & Feb., 191 .!‘lxmr .\bon:‘d LINER [T = V] i, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. r. c. aEER " TUNER 122 Proapect 2t, s Tal. B11. Norwleh, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL | Speaking of ‘ Bird-Men’’ Many Women Fly linto a rage if they dom't have zood | Cozl for the range. We are selling some mighty good Coal for that purpese, and now accepted time to put it in the cellar CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone $84. TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most se sitive teeth removed by ot method. Wa fill enamel for for $1.00, teeth with silver or 50 cents and goid or solid gold crowns Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 Franklin St. The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standara 1 brands of Beer of I Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar | | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's | Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunk Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | Ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Budweiter, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-18. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Mado and Ruled to Ordar 103 SINADVIAV. | | | | rope and America, | for §5.00. Dr. H. ber of t D. Sydleman is a mem- is Association and su- perintends the manufacture our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistr Ry ordering of us you receive tha benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight yoars, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any to examine your charge. tims teeth without Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cenn. Mgr. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- Telepbons 343 i i herler than threugh the advertige ing columns of The Bullet”