Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 4

WHERE CARE PAYS. The loss of timber every vear by forest fires is being gradually reduced by the recegmition that it Is unneces- sary. * The lumbermen in convention recently at Portland, Oregen, in their discussions showed that the annual loss has been greatly reduced by war- dens wht enforce rules and regula- 'tions designed to prevent them. In, Oregon the fire loss was reduced by Something over 30 per cent. last 4®ar, A state law makes oil-burning locomotives compulsory. In the log- Zing camps clgarettes are tabooed; cigar lizhters, the flames of which are autematically extinguished when used, are provided. Greater care has come to be employed also in clearing away the limbs, or “siashings’ from the fallen trees. Once they were left about to dry and decay, causing thereby a Are menace which has been responsi- ble for the destruction of millions of dollars’ worth of standing timber in past years. Now the law requires that all siashings shall ‘burned at a time of year, ususlly fall or winter, when the danger of the flames sprea is the least. ew kngland le still having too heavy annual losses because of the carelessmess of wanderers and imsuffi- cient law upon the subject. This is a | subject worthy the attention of any of our legislatures. Horwich Bulletin anud Coufief. 115 YEARS OLD. lon price, 1Zc & werk; Goe & = year. = +abac: moutun i itered at the Postoffice at Norwl Coni. as second-clase matter. ietin Fditorial lefin Job Office. 35- wmamtle Offce, Hoom 3 Marray Fofiding. Telephone 310 Circunlation ol Bulletin. The Builetta has the largest eir- cuistien of amy paper im Emsters Ceanccticut, and from three te four flmes larger tham that of may i Norwick. 1t is delivered te over 3.000 of the 4653 hemses 1a N wich, and By mimety-three per cent. of the people. Im Wimdhuw ¢ ia gelivered to over 900 house. ta Puimam amd Daaiclsen to over 1,100, and fa mll of theme riaces It is comsidered the local daily. Eastern © has forty- mine towus, o Sve postefice dlstrict ome raral free dclivery routes. The Belictin scld in every town mmd all of the R. F. D. routes in Esstera Comaccticuts CIRCULATIC b o sus S -5.920 WHAT CAUSED A FURORE. It becomes a bore to be everlastinsly | protected and a little episode at the | | White house of a recent ralny morn- ing bws that the presidential heart vearns for a little more freedom—for ihe real naturalness of life. lent aft and wife planned to away from the guards and secret 1ce men just to be alone by them- lves for a lttle while after break- There was great excitement they were missed. For two hours the White house was in a furore. Major Butt and Secretary Hilles were distracted. The president and the president’s wife were missing and not u soul knew where they had here was a driving storm, vet smoblle or carriage was miss- The distinguished runaways had gone out the front door. And all time Mr. and Mrs. Taft were hav ing roval good time in the rain, aughing like school boy and girl sweethearts and dropping in on some eir friends, who were astonished e informality of the procedure. de: Taft on more than one ccasion lumented because the stern obligations of official position | den him many simple pleasures of | reighborliness of which he is so fond. | 1901, mverage 1905, aversge so.on ng. the WHERE PROTECTION NEEDED. 1S winter,” said the major cheerily, “and I of ammunition.” “Well, we have everything you need replied the hardware man, “but Ill have to see the color of your money, @a). Standofr, before I can let you have an equipment. You probably have heard that the merchants of this town have organized for their mutual pro- | tection against customers who don’t pay up. I have no choice in the mat- ter, having jointed the league with the | others” | “That's all very well,” retorted the major, testily, ‘but an organizatio: against people who don’t pay up doe: n't Interest me. You know that my credit is as good as wheat. 1 have traded with you ever since vou opened Your store. 1 was here the first day you began business and bought the finest range you had in the house, Now did I or did T not pay for that range? Say that it isn’t pald for, if you dare!” “Yes, major, it's paid for, but it took four years to collect the money, and my clerks wore out all kinds of shoes trotting to your house. collecting 50 cents or a dollar at a time. Our reg- ular collector said he’d rather pull rus- ty nalls out of an oak plank with his teeth than to try to collect from you. We never did get all the money until we turned the job over to a lawyer, and he charged such a commission that it took all the profit off the range. The fact is that the retailers have made up a deadbeat list and your name Ike that of Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the rest.” “And this is the reward I get for years and years of devotion to this confounded town!" stormed the major. “The is the reward of all the yeoma service I have done—to have a cheap john bardware man tell me to my beard that T head the list of deadbeats! It it hadn’t been for me this towm would be nothing more than a cross between a buffalo wallow and a prai- rie dog village. I came here when the burg was first staked out and stuck to it in times that tried men’s souls. Il “I'm geing to do some hunting this | want te buy a first class gun and a lot | and you were at- collexe and sing- I braved the heat | ana burden of the day; I hewed the wood and drew the and what «p- | preciation do I get? I am told by am obese merchant that I must pay cash! You just let me have a breech loading | gun and a lot of cartrdges without rther offensive remarks or the day Will come when youwll repent in sack- cloth and ashes.” | “I'll have to take the chances on the | sackcloth and ashes, major. ¥m bound | by my agreement not to sell to.any- . body on that list without getting the | money.” “Oh, hamg your agreement! If my name is on that list it has been put there by some personal enemy or by just mistake. I tell you. sir, such an | insult as you have handed me calls for | blood. Read the history of this town | consult its records from the earliest] days, and you will find that I have been’ a wheelhorse hitched to the shin- | ing chariot of progress. i “There never was a street parade! that I didn't loom up in front. I have marched for miles at a time wearing | 4 brass helmet and 500 pounds of swords and chains and castings, just to stir up a proper town spirit. 1 got was here fighting | praying for rain | tending an eastern ing rah-rah songs. the best. WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT, VESTS AND PANTS _..... MERINO — Women's White and Vests and Pants ...... s The Boston Store 5= **When the days begin to lengthen, The cold begins to strengthen. this we call your attention to our complete stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear. The best is the cheapest in the long run. We have An-old, trite saying, but a true one. In view of FLEECY COTTON RIBBED waseenn 25¢ and 50c Natural Grey, Merino Ribbed . 750 and $1.00 up from a sick bed in order to repre- sent King Corn during carnival week, and rode up the main street on a float forty feet high when I should have been in the hospital, and a tclephone wire jerked me off that float and dumped me on the pavement and broke all my ribs, and I never even sued the city for damages. And what reward do I get? | “I am told by a one horse hardware | man that I'll have to pay cash for an old tin gun that he ought to give me and thank me for taking it away. | Who was it organized a boosters’ club of forty members, every man wearing | a white plug hat and carrying a green umbrella—’ | “Don’t worry yourself into a stroke | of apoplexy, major. Take this cigar and sit on this keg of nails and cool oft.”—Chicago News. ot wool and silk, and MISSES' UNION CHILDREN'S VESTS AND WOMEN'S HARVARD MI COTTON of the best g MERINO, soft and wai PARCELS POST PROTEST. L. H. Healey Sends Resolutions State Board of Agriculture. ] ot | (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 25.—The postoffice at Eagleville, Hartford county, will be raised from fourth class to the pre: dential class on Jan. 1, 1912. The Lafalot club of Hartford have | sent to the Connmecticut delegates in | congress coples of resolutions adopted by unenimous vote heartily approving the great work of President Taft in negotiating arbitration treaties with | | 1 | He has said that he and his wife sadly | miss thoss hours of leisure, when they | found so much enjoyment in each oth- s company and In quietly visiing | personal friends. | ry of their little escapade | s the country. It was an un- dulgence, and no doubt the ernor Clark is | enjoved it immensely. vas epparentl when | WHAT CLEANLINESS ACCOM- PLISHES. American cities are car- | virtue of municipal clean- e the Great Britain, France and Germany, and hopes the senate may confirm these treaties. The resolutions are | signed by Miss Mirfam K. Ac - retary. L. H. Healey, secretary of the Con- necticut state board of agriculture, has sent to each member of the del Fation a copy of the resolutions adopt- ed at the meeting held in Bridgeport | recently om the subject of parcels post. The resolutions are as follows ‘Whereas, The United States postal department’ is now carrying parcels and packages to all civilized countri of the world at a charge of only thre fourths of what is charzed for a point which gives them good repute. the city of New York s a great record in vital statis-| tics for health. In 1910 the deaths per | of population were 1596, and | Chicago beat that record with a show- | ng of 15.35. This year the record so | far has been 16.19 with every prospect of the final score being 15 or less. For a city of over four millions, contain- | large so a proporilon of peopie | know nor care anything ation and who must be led | and taught and shown and compelled | to take the most common precautions, a taird term | this is a wonderfully low rate, the low- a o | est of any big city in the country, it| a ars so ridic- | s said, and for the single month of P I Chicago may b ded as| October last, when it stood at 12.99 | = s promotion of thelper one thousand, “it was as low as| inte s of r laska. { of any rural community in the| will bank upon Gov-{country.” This is a most flattering record. It at the care of garbage, street cleaning and persistent attention to cleanliness will Go in the way of main- taining health in the face of lgnorance | crowded conditions. egislature to have rials in tze courts ecret in e | s o : EDITORIAL NOTES. | The all mis- Christmas never has a bad look until | the d: the slogan s not surpris- condemned by after, and then for only ome| | z | Tere is the real point-—1910 nickels | are worth $95.50—muitiply 1910 by | 5 and see for vourseif. When men furnish names of the most _important women “the cook” is | not likely to be omitted. Duplicates at Christmas do not dis- turb the small boy. He would sooner have two drums than one. £ What is there to taste? A blind| man cannot tell the diiference between roast pc.x and roast turkey. i s public | ortance, | estabiishes hen Russlan lets herself go she doesn’t exercise the mercy she 1s sup- s th Hiahe | posed o pray for every day. legal | === | The Christmas cigar is one of those | well-intended things which never get to ore than a bad memory. ry par not know whether Santa suffering from lame back— of the' letter carriers be. We ut The Roston man who Says women | | should do the proposing, 1s probably | egzing on the girls to do their duty | tn 1912, The wise woman always manages | to have a little money left for the bar- | gain sales which so quickly follow the | bolidays. It is easier to wish people a Happy New Year then it is to exert ourselves to make it as happy as possible for every one, Frice 31 0. cents; to s 40%ents a cop, mends, it as a splen- r anyichiid.who can worthy ¢ the “attention and The citizen who ralls every time the Connecticut company i mentloned is |not aware we could not well get along | without 1t. | = not Iooksas if Norwich womd Sed: Bath street thisxyear. squure . and . City * Hall Thae ten commandments do not suit some- folks; but you may have no- ticed none of them has ever made ‘better ones. The time is likely to come when maniinses and brawn will count mere for o candidate for policeman than “Snflooence! = Those rieed newstne e “zealizs that = specialibmaces, It may be el to ¢ he('ngmafl.ny}mu come — tappy | At A When Rdlson's concrete furniturs ‘becomes the fashion, a man cannot take w rocking chalr home under his arm for a presen: No Time For Bluffin With W. Morgan Shuster and _the American congress both after hn‘nuh | alone as Impractical and of Htt {the dercndants influenced and ivduced service in our own country Resolved, That the farmers of Con- necticut in annual convestic bled protest against this d tion as unjust and indefensible; “Resolved, That we ask for general parcels post similar to that now en- joyed by all the great natlons of Eu- rop. “We protest against a parc system limited to the rural els post hatts | 1s post utes at most, and further b e it out. or delavs, the dessired par system. “Resolved, That the secr Connecticut’ state board of agr be and is hereby authorized a rocted to forward a copy of these olutions to each and all represer tives in the senate and house of rep- resentatives at Washington and to the postmaster general” DICK CROKER AND SONS | SUED FOR ALIENATION Son-in-Law of ex-Tammany Chief- tain Seeks to Recover $100,000. New York, Dec. 28.—Richard Croker, | former leader of Tammany hall, and | his_sons, Richard Croker, Jr. and Howard Croker, were made joint de- fendants in a civil action begun today )y John J. Breen to recover $100,000. reen married Miss Ethel J. Croker, daughter of the former i chieftain, on April 25, 1910, and that his wile's affections were aliena ed by Croker and his two sons. Breen declared in his complaint that he and his wife lived happily together untll leges his wife to leave him. Sreer was a teacher of horsemar.- ship when he and Miss Croker were married by a justice of the peace in Hoioken, N, J. It was said at the time that the pride’s family were mucn dla- pleased st the marriage. Richard Croker came here from his Irish estate about two months aro and went to Florida for the winter. Sheep and Wool in Connecticut. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. 28.—Only 2.5 per cent., or 741 farms in the state of Con- necticut rerorted shesp of any age for the year 1910. This s a falling oft of 517 ferms during the ien vears from 1900, when 1,385 farins, or 4.7 per ce Teported as iceeping sheop, says n bw letin just issued by tha ccnsus bureau. | On these 741 farms were 14,043 sheep of shearing age against 23,021 in 1900. The uvérage per each farm, however. mcreased from 18 te 19 per farm dur- ing the same perlod. Flecces produced last year numbered 13,466 against 23,324 in 1900; tha av-| ernge welght per fleeco in 1900 was 45 pounds, while the weight in 1910 | was 5.3 pounds; the average valuo por flecra increased from W7 cents in 1500 10 $1.88 in 1310. The total crop of wocl | gatrired in 1900 was 104,438 pounds, valued at 2 cents per pound, or $22 531 In 1)i0 the r op weighed 71.2° pounds aMd was valued at 26 cents per peund, or $18.830. Courses of Aeronautics Predicted. ‘Wagkington, Dec, 38—Courses of seronauties soon will be established i1 American univoraitios to fit young men Jor the profossion of fiving and air- ship huilding. This advanee in edu- cation was predicted today by Prof A. Lawrencs Romch of Blue Hill me- taorological observatory, Boston, in an address before the American Assoal tion for the Advancement of Bolenc Three Destroyers at Nowport, Newport, R, I, Deq, I.-—Three tor- do_boat' destrovers, the Putiarsom, urrows and Monnghan, arrived hord tcday from Charloston, B, C, After leaving the southern part (he destrey-~ ore encountered o Guccsssion of fox and gale e destroyer Ammen, Which started with' the - oiher Lee boats, turned back because ane Wed ieaking. Stranded Showgiri Committed Sulclde, 8t, Louls, Ma., Des, 3% —Jtama Bny der, a sho . stranded and {11, died ity hespital teday as & result nE carbolle acid, ke left R LS | road_company today with the ne: | zate 3196,871,8 | But in exports of SILK AND WOOL . NEW HAVEN SEEKS TO Harvard Mills FINISHED WCMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS SUITS—of fine white Merino ium weight—Winter weight at the same price. nionen Underwear in varlous weights wool combinations $1.00, $1.29, $1. $1.00 and $1.25 PANTS—Cotton in a med- 50c and 65¢ LLS UNION SUITS— . $1.00 $1.50 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 quAllty . ... ST BUY RUTLAND STOCK WOMEN'S “RICHLIEU” UNION stiteh two weights Files Petition for Right With New York Public Service Commission. A petition fce ork, share Albany, N. Y., Dec. 28 vas filed with the public s mission today by the New ITaven and Hariford Rafirc authorily to purchasé the BOYS' UNION.SUTITS — Natural CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS—Fleecy-lined, ribbed cotton—25¢ SUTTS —Ribbed cotton In a fine $1.00 to $2.50 grey in the one-and-one rib — $1.00 the capital stock of the Rutland Ra! road ppany now New York Central Co, controiled & Fudsom priication fijed by the New York Central Railroad company is pending Lefore the commission, seeking permis- slon to purchase control of the Ne=w York, Ontario & Western Railroad Co. row held by the New Haven. At a recent hearing on this application, it w by tne opposition t was “part and parcel of a_deaj tween the Central and :he New Have: The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets for the transfer of the ownership of the Ontario & Western and the Rut- and railroad companies. The stock of theiRutland Rallroad . consists of 90, d shares d 1,994 common shares. The' New Haven gives as its reason for desiring jc purchase the Rutlanc stock that the lines of the Rutland connsct with other lines cwned and rolled by the New Haven ir such a way that by controlling all of them the New Haven will be able to estab- lish through routes between New York Bostou, Portland and Montreal and bs tweer Boston, Portland and the west via Ogdensburg, N. Y., and the Great Lakes. Bible Question Box Your B awered In these it sent to our B Eaitor. 76 preferr: le questions will be Inmns or by e Question Box walk through the land in the length o give it unto thee.” This was the Lord Eromise to Abraham. And then in Act: Vi, 5, we read “And He (God) gave him CHILDREN FIND DYNAMITE UNDERNEATH THEBES BRIDGE. to set his foof d n o s t, mo, not so much a: ! on; yet He promised that He woul give it to him for a possession.” Whe will the Lord’s promise to Abraham bs fulfilied? And if Abraham was God' Explosive Was in Position to Threaten Passing Trains. Wh Chicago, Dec. 2 have 4 i een an attempt to destroy the Thebes iends,” how is it that He did not bridge over the Mississippi river at|promise him an heavenly inheritance? Thebes, 1L, came to the attentio (F. E. P.) the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rall- s of the Lord made prior to the time of th several children finding a guantity of spans the track approaches to the ral- road bridge. “Our informant, C. W. Mogs, station agent at Thebes;” said W. J. Jackson. vice president the Chicago and spiritual promises contained in L New Testament were all given to ih Church class, beginning with Chris who 1s the Head of the Church. There. fore, all of were expectmg o blessinas. - Those o'Gen times to the fai servants of the Lord are all to filled through the Church class, thos: who are the Soms of God, when th Church is completed and glorified ai the second coming of Christ; for thus of Bastern lilinois refiroad, “sent a mes- sage to me saving that 14 sticks of dynamite with cap and fuse attached had been found by children beneath the wagcn bridge. The explosive was a_position to threaten the tracks, which are used by all our trains, and to wreck the railroad bridge ap- prosches.” 5 The dynamite was discoversd Sun- day, but the railroad officials at Thebes worked in secret for a time in the hope of apprehending whoover was respon- faith, received mot the promise: having provided some better thing for uvs, that they (those mentioned in the Q—In Genesis xiii, 17, we read “Arise, it and in the breadth of it; for ! will (Atraham) NONE INHERITANCE in | Answer—All of the promises which says the Apostle—“And these all hav- ing obtained a good report through Go LETTERS T0O THE EDITOR Important Sanitary Work, Editor Bulletin: In view of the fact that in our city we still continue to ve ooccasional outbreaks of diphilre- in different localities, it occurs to me to susgest that the private citizen can perbaps render good service to the cemmunity by dolng a ilitle quiet san- itery work on Gis or ber own &ccount. 5,1 account for the existing conditions s | by recalling that during the last sum- | mer the unusual dry weather, owing Lo lack of rain, left our sewage system in an unsanitaty condition. Now if each Louseholder would purchese about 10 ce worth of sulpbate of iron and aissolve it in two palifuls of hot water, pour down clossts and sink spouts, we should not be long in worklag out’ our own :alvation, and it would mot be necessary to continue to polson the bicod of nnocent children with extract of diseased horse- 1 would fur'her suggest that inms- much as the atate board of health has v genercusly furnished antitoxin frec ©f cost to the community, our city health department might strain a point and distribute small packages of cop- yeras to those who feel it a burden | supply themselves. I have followed this p'an in my own house for 29 years past with apparert #ood results. Will soma one move to make it unanimous? DELPHL i Norwich, Dec. 28, 1911. Modern Farming. George 1. Wilkes of East Hampton has had a man engaged In drilling stones at Selectman W. N. Markhan.'s, some 18 out of 50 rocks in two mcres being first drilled while ofhers were blown direct by the use of dynamite. This is the modern way of clearing land and does the work quickly and o e t s r o aible for the placing of the explosive. | bo, Tiat HRey om0 Ko . Moses, | Well: = More hereabouts are expecting - ete..) \vl‘(‘hml\ us ‘should not be made | 'S follow Selectman Markham's plan of EARLY BIRDS AFTER e er Pitbraws x) 36, 40 Thera 1o | dlearing their land of stome. It was THE POLITICAL WORM. Vigil of 44 Days to Get First Place on County Ticket. and sonship. It Is appropriate God ghould bestow bleasings upon His “Sons” tban thos 1at He has promised to His “friends ana Chicago, Dec. 28.—Facing a vigil of 44 days, four men today took stations al the entrance of the county clork's offics armed with nomination petitions It a Local Keep Issue. a clear distinction between friendship that cater honcrs and servants.” See Hebrews iii, 5, 6. The Toledo Blade informs us that a roted in the papers recently that the government had decided to do all fu- ture ditching by use of dynamite, as it was found more economical gnd quick- S | er than any other way. CASTORIA for candidates to be voted on in the r-Roosevelt boom is erupting in | April primaries. Ohio. Well, for heaven's sake don't | Yaland nudt The clerk will recelve primary peti- | let it get way!—Houston Post, For ts Children. tions Feb. 10. His rule is “first come, The Kind You Have M'm M‘ first served,” as first place on the Nothing Like Uncle Jo Homt 2 vomeiared s’ galition] Wvan- B CHALE TRA"s sevd has wob Y k ! 4 the propertions of a _siedss| Do0° The watchers were for candidates | pomorne D s _eof for county offices and represented a | PATMMEr—Aflanta Constitution. e republicar faction. Falling Off in Customs Dutles. New York, Dec. 25—Willlam Loeb, Jr, collector of ihe port, announced today that the customs duiles collected here during th st year will agere . Thése figures sho falling oft in the receipts as com- red with the year 1910, when the ties collocted totalled = $212,999,270. jomestic menchan- dise a gain is shown. The volume of this business amounted to $776,391,619, an increase of about $90,000,000 over the year previous. & To Save Cattls from Starving. Dathart, Tex., Dec. 28.—With sacks | of oil caka tied to their saddles, horse- | men are riding today over Paphandle cattle ranges saving what cattle the may from starvation by givimg them the cakes. This is the twelfth day since a crust of &now cut off practi- cally all food from the beasts. Reports from the range today wers that many cattle were being found dead. Weather | conditions -today econtinued hoDeless. 25c FRICTION GAS LIGHTERS 75c INVERTED GAS LAMPS, col MICA CHIMNEYS PORCELAIN GLOBES SMOKE BELLS ,..... UPRIGHT BURNERS .., How Pupils Got Thelr Presents, ‘The Bacred Heart school closed for the holiGays Friday noon. The chil- dren aeld Christmas. exercises, singing MICA CANOPBIES. | and recitations, A novel way of giving | D;us.utn s 3n1rad'§en by the gatcrs | [l RAYO LAMPS, compiete, o 1 ch boy & 1 SE.ing, achest, Fach hur, i vl B mavo Lawtemns .. cppesite pex, Then each gir) drew the | name of a boy fyom A large number of | sitbe and he was ihe one to peseive | her srouont. Tho bevs did the wame, | giving the misl whase name they drow e presen ew Haven Jourmal- Courter, STORM LANTEBNS “Simply Impossible, Out of respect far itself the senate Bulletin Building SPECIAL MANTELS — Best Quality — Price Low, PILLARSE, TIPS, JUMBO BURNERS. Single and Double GAS ARMS or ERACKETS. THE HOUSEHOLD mplete Terrreer vereeeeriene veeeeee 108 2.30—7.15—8.30 P. M. BREED THEATER TODAY'S FEATURE PICTURE “The Little Spy”’ Featuring MASTER KENNETH CASEY Same Popular Prices TODAY WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE.Pink= | ham’sVegetable Compound Elwood, Ind—* Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- — e ble Compound. i o dwas s three i months and could AUDITORIUM UP - TO - THE - MINUTE VAUDEVILLE and MOTION PICTURES POLI'S ALL THIS WEEK THE ROLLIC “Hell A LAUGH Bright, Br. 2y and Feature | Matinees 10 Evenings— ffinot walk. 1 suf- fered all the tims The doctors said I could ;not get well without aun opera- tion, for I could e hardly stand tho pains {n my sides, v especially my right m by one, and down my AL right leg, fo feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on s 1 was afraid to stop t0o soon.”—M Sap1e MULLEN, 2128 N. I wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with u operation or drag out a sickly, | half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia B. Piokbam's Vegetable Compound ? or thirty years it has been the standard lemoiy for female ills, and bas cured thousands of women Who bave been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, Infiammation ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari’ ties, periodic pains, backac] tion, and nervous prostration. 1If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHER & BURKE Norwi h and Taftville 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Beoteh_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Giuger Ale, Bunkef HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Storling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Eudwelser, Bchiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephons 447-12% Fidelio Beer On Draf; or Bottles. Team Dellvers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & Co. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | 1 began | rs. | 3. 8t., El | [ | L Tel IF YOU WANT Fi &ot_a BHO; Fur me of the !.,m | TheL.L. | 14 Bath sen | If your testh nesd atten | tion, don't hesitate Come in let us demen strate to you what really constitutes _good dentistry introdue you'll ackno pert work charg, and DR. JACK Dr, Gallup money in an au can't beat it. One demonstr you. Ask the man wi FOR a fivi In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic auring his last 1lin McGrery Building. Norwioh, Cenn. l 74 Main Street closing Saturdays at 12 NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. 1o 3 o'clock p. m See it for Telephone. IR 18 10 6 Bastern Connect letin for businews o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. SUCCESS IN EVERY LINE A Knockout, Perfectly Killing Iustrated Bon, DENTISTRY —the BEST dentistry PAINLESS Extracting King DentalPar Assocl FRANKLIN SBQUARE passenger 30 H. P. Touring THAT'S WHAT TODAY KING ROARING o Bill”? and Brilliant 2 Botween the Aocts Next Week—The Woman In the Case Cents A 10-20-30 Boat nte X! usic. P . aEEn TUNER 122 P sil. A RST CLASS PIANO INGEI wot Bt Norwieh, Ga Coats Horse Blankets Auto Robes Chapman ( 0. t, Norw Cor Lot e you to what wledge to be e and at moderate Filling lors v 1912 OVERLANDS are here, demonstration to you T{Q best and ready for a most value fo tomobile today ation will ho owns one. $900 IT 8. If at r your: | THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Chestnut Str avertising m,