Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Coufier. 116 YEARS QLD, i L i SR _Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwioh, Conn., as second-class matter, Telephome Callas Bulletin Business Office, 48! W R R Sy A COMPLIMENT AND A DENIAL. The active politicians of both par- ties in this part of Connecticut will read the following excerpt from the Connecticut letter to the New York Herald with considerable interest and perhaps no little doubt, although The Bulletin has no intention of queering i hat Mr. Roraback cannot undei- take the conduct of Mr. Blakeslee's canvass may be due to several rea- sons, but one is all-sufficient, and that is that hecannot spare the time from his private business enterprises. DLab- bling in politics and managing two Bulletin Edito-ial Room! 8. senatorial campaigns for friends al- Builetin Job Office, 35+ ready have cost him a great expen- Willimantic Offiee, Reom 3 Murray ‘Teleph: 0. Norwich, Monday, Feb. 12, 1912. WHAT LINCOLN WOULD HAVE DONE. The men of these times who seem ) be determined to profit by the great eputation of past presidents and to timate that even Lincoln, whose| Mr. Hill or Senator McLean, and that memory most of the states commem- | was the understanding he insisted rate today, would have looked With|upon from the outset. There is a or upon a third term had he lived | enough to have met the issue. course, thers is no ground what- | for such a claim i New York Herald, noticing this has become the fashion for a cer- dn class of politician to quote Lincoln on all pessible occasions in justific ion of their own conduct. Mr. LiR- | guarter of a million to capture the oln was a man who practised self- | senatorship. The quarter ef & million | st self-denial was, above|was so cool that only a relatively 1 s, frank with the American|small part of it burned in his and_abhorfed duplicity, vain- | pockets.” ! vosing and other distasteful | 1t must be acknowledged that M:.| sndencies. Mr. Lincoln never had oc- | Rorabuck is a veteran officeholder and | wsion 10 meet the third-term issue.| in the way of political remembrances nlike President McKinley, he did not | it jg apparent that his rewards have ve long enough in his second tam | or the point to be raised as to wheth- r he would accept u third term. Mr, McKinley met that issue because it discussed before his second term was many weeks old, and he met it ith a frank declaration which was| accepied as final and took him out of | msideration for a third term. There s little doubt that if Mr. Lincoln had | ived longer the same question would | o Lyl e | ury, 1ave been asked In his case. Can| gere jg a case cited by Stephen | iny one believe that if Mr. Lincoln | wyikley of Plantsville, in the Hart- | 14 made a declaration of that sort | here would ever have been any ques- tion as to his keeping his compact with the publi CONNECTICUT INVENTIONS. mechanical skill this state, ac- rding to the report of the com- nissioner of patents, is second to no tate in the pnion. This report shows that Connecticut | rns out one invention to every crsons, This s & good lead over a1¥ | By clothing three years at $24. = i g rs' subsistence at The New PBritaln Hergld says it B’;e;?.:“peyr'“dz et should net be forgotten that at the v top of the Connecticut list of inven- tors is Henry G. Voight of that place. | have come to regard these brave m:n‘ He leads the individual list in the| number of patents granted him, That | umber now reaches 206, the grand | total representing about twenty-one | ears spent in devising new mechan- | al short cuts. | It was the mechanical genius of onnecticut which gave rise to the wooden nutmeg story; but it has abid- ed with us for the glory of a state of | imited natural resources and to h most raw materials have to be ought from different parts of the arth to be made into useful and or- amental products. The Herald, paraphrasing a sentl- ent of Emerson's says: ‘“So long as nnecticut’s sons keep on thinking ew ideas the world will blaze a path thelr doors. o JANUARY FIRES. The fires of January totaled, ac- ording to the New York Journal of Commerce, § 0, or twice the| oss of January The losses in onnecticut approached a half-millio from its larger fires, which were esti mated as follows: Hartford, stationery store, $10,000; Simsbury, tobacco warehouse, etc., $27,000; South Wethersfield, ice houses, $20,000; New Haven, wholesale store, $80,000; New Haven, printers’ machiy - diture of time and consequent deplc- tion of finances. Because of its brevity the campaign of Representative n Congress E, J. Hill did not entail nearly so large a pecuniary sacrifice on his part as did the lengthy can- vass of Sepator McLean. “Mr, Roraback cannot be hired to manage any candidate’'s campaign. He | would not accept 4 penny from eitner more or less prevalent idea among the politically uninformed that Mr. Rora- back received a five-figure check or its equivalent for his signal services in Mr. McLean's behalf, but all these figures are imagination's figments and that is all, The story is on a par, except in degree, with the ridiculous tale that it cest Mr. McLean a cool been many if his friends do not con- sider them ample, PENSIONERS AND PENSIONS. The sacrifices made by many sol-| diers of the civil war never come in for comsideration. Toe many peorle who are receiving on the average 48| cents a day as robbers of the treas- ford Courant: i This soldier setved his government three years and sacrificed $3 a ' day to serve in the ranks. Mr. Whately | claims the government honestly owes that man some money; the account s as follows: U. 8. A, to Pensioner. To 861 days' labor at $3.......... By 36 months' pay..... Balance to credit of pensioner §1,773 | He was a skilled mechanic and the | pay for such in war times was as above, He drew pay from the govern- ment one year as corporal at $13 and | two years as sergeant at $17 per | month, Now he is paralyzed on one side unable to earn a dollar. His wife is in a hospital, being treated for a cancer. He draws a pension of fifteen dollars a month, has no property, is dependent on the. friendship of some distant relatives, but mostly on the love of two children, one of whom, the wife of a clergyman, has brokea up her home and lives in an inexpen- sive flat in the city with three chil- dren, in order to care for her father and be near her mother. ‘The political harpers against tue | pensioners of the clvil war should note this, and mind that it is not an isn ed case. Mr, Whately says further: A claim for a special pension was made through Senator Bulkeley, hut | the papers were returned because he had been allowed all the claims which his quota entitled him to ask. A second application has been made through Congressman Henry, Whether it will get through the overworked commit- tee on pensions before the pension:r F i | | | ery establishment, $60,000; New Ha-| it sl en, restaurant, etc., 1000 2vgwe| iR BUEBE IR 02 TR ritain, stores and tenemente, $40,000; [ A% & MY OF equity we owed him . in 1864, $1,773. We could not pay it, Vestchester, general store, $10,000; SR 818 not agvee to, Tt we tried tol South Norwalk sanatorium, $20,004, . e io BRC 0 Sine fires: $412,000, pay it now with simple interest at the As to the January fires in the Unit- States and Canada, the report Ie there were 536 of them that d up $10,000 or more apiece, and that burned up $100,000 or more York city had the biggest; the ses by the two January fires thut troyed the BEquitable building and| terminal warehouses are put at| 10,000 and $1,100,000 respectively. the report as few other Janua fires Houston, cotton- 1 oil plant, $625,000; Newark, fur- store, etc, $500,000; Cleveland, thing store, etc, $400,000; Lou Husiness $400.000: Sioux hotel and stores, $400,000. At least twenty churches and fifteen 1, academy college buildinzs shed in the January fires. Elberta Y.) and Walla Walla (Wash.) have to rebuild their “business ms.” he Journal of Commerce sa nderwriters contend that thes ecided inerease in f of sus rigin, and allege that thesc able poor trade e “The is a ary conditio. In the first 11 months of 1911, 3 legal rate it would cost us more than | $6,000, If the government tried to square up all such claims, the present pension list would not be a flea bite to what it would cost, Those who enlist- ed in 1861 never thought of the money they should get or lose; if they had, they would have stayed at home, and in that case there would not now he any United States government. This is not an isolated case, There are thousands, and they are dying off at the rate of about 4,000 per month. We cannot do exact and impartial justice to the survivors of the eivil war., EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: A sharp touch of winter makes all the people | talk, | Fehruary appears to be determined to make up in weather what it lacks in days. | The governors who stand for Roosa- | velt may wish they had not before | July 4th, { reons entered the Dominion of ¢ | There is no doubt that real estaie la; of these 125,441 were from the|agents have a hard time along the ted States and nearly all the re- | Mexioan border nder Were British, Less than 1 — —_— cent. were rejected Il takes a man of nerve to do his : — own thinking and keep pace with ir The lL.ondon newspaper that has|in his expressions. liscovered fourteen ways to use » i S i | airpip iy skating on thin ice. Any | American girl knows five times that| number of uses for one, | The Portland Express calls ppose dissolution, | country The Oregon man who killed 275 | snakes in one day must have known ' where to find them, ilors whe claim the 1912 man to the fact that “of the look slim do not | he White mount Taft. . n 80 per cent, camc | 2 SRR . | The backbone of winter nceds —— | bracing up; but it is destined to weal:-- | A con pardoned vear by|en before a great while 3 rnor Koss is in the 4oils of the| - - - { v for larceny. He doublless was «| A Chicage judge says: “Tipping is pleader, but otherwise weak Nogal” The hotel men doubt o o maturity of his judgment. i standard Ol prives and stock TR | 1 ced so 7 ig- 3 “. 1 ! el dime e b el ikadits Senator Cummins concedes that he | alved, It U 24 ever yveén rasid 1t 1 should like to be president, hut t ired to ks : { | Since the vacuum cleaner will take the fleas out of the hair of dog ur cal, these pests appear to have reached the age of their doom, !!nm ealling for him, A Kansas judge has ruled that ne man has & right te marry on 34 @ week. Few men have the nerve to! A SAFE SCALP TONIC. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Makes the Gray Hair Vanish, ‘Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a| natural element of hair and a deficiency of it'in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Un- questionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially premature grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. _The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, In which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and gealp in clean, healthy condition. If 'your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff, or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty coent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, { Woman in Lile and in the Kitchen \________ . SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Hot milk added to potatoes when mashing them will keep them from being sozgy. at 19 cents a yard, reduced from twice the price. A tourist’s sanitary package at 10 centg contains, safely sealed in a paper envelope, half a dozen paper towels, a comb, washrag, paper drinking cup and a tiny bit of soap. The Home of Refined Amusement. A pineh of salt thrown into the cof- fee pot will improve the flavor of the coffee. Soap dishes of soft rubber in two different sizes are 30 cents and 4§ cents, respectively, They mot only have the advantage of belng light and unbreakaable, but also have ridges that lift the soap above the water that drips from it more effectively than is the case with many receptacies of the kind. Today’s Great Feature “On the Firing Lines of A Most Impressive and Touch. ing War Story, Full of Stirring Mr. Robert A piece of flannel dampened in phor will polish mirrors. cam- \ Tombari Castor oll becomes tasteless if beaten and thoroughly mixed with the white of an egg. The best floor covering for a chil- dren’s playroom is .cocoanut matting, which can easily be taken up and shaken twice a week. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The secret of well fitting shoulders is to stretch the front and held the Italian ¢ 4 comes too thin for | back loose, in basting the shoulder|use it according to the simple dire Song i m;‘%,‘ié‘ at“](:”:r?lhyesbter;? it. 1t makes a e Tor b o dee i oo :llonq. ‘andtsee wha‘t“a. mzemncphu few Action, Heart Interest and 4 * . cave in front and convex ] ays' treatment will make in the ap- BiseTusicyiciot o0 SAL I the dining | JjUes the reason claimed for this. pearance of vour hat Classics Great Battle Scenes. All druggists sell under guarantee that the money w Russia crash is as serviceable and 11 be refunded if the | spreads to match be |up over white and ‘When packing tie in bottle corks well and put the bottle in the middle of the trunk. If carried solidly in this way they will carry around the world. After the bread is mixed and mn_!ded grease the mixing pan in which it is to stand while rising, and the ease with which it can be taken from the pan when making into loaves will be a pleasant feature of the work. Please don't fail to try this at the next bread mixing. Stains may be removed, even from the most delicately colored gloves, by suspending them for a day in an at- phere of ammonia, Provide a tall glass cylinder, in the bottom of which place strong aqua ammonia, ful to remove from the sids any ammonia that may spattered upon them, Suspend gloves to the stopper in the jar. must not come in contact with liquid. IN PLACE OF SCALES, As many families have no scales for weighing, this is a fable of measures which can be used instead: Weighing is always best, but not al- ways convenient. The cup used is the ordinary ceffec or kitchen cup, holding half a pint. A set of tin measures, from a gill to a quart, is very useful in all cooking operations. One quart of sifted flour is one | pound. One pint of granulated sugar is one pound. Two cups of butter packed are one { pound. Five cupfuls of sifted flour are one | pound. A wineglassful is half a gill ight even tablespoonfuls are a gill. Four even saltspoonfuls make a tea- spoonful. A saltspoonful is a ood measure of salt for all custards, puddings, blanc manges, etc. CONCERNING WOMEN. Amelia BE. Barr, the novelist, is a native of Lancastershire, England. She is the author of 57 varieties of hero- ines and heroes, Miss Bthlyn Swen is the only girl in the engineering department of High- land Park college, Des Moines, Towa. She is 18 years old and enthusiastic about engineering as a profession for women. Six women have been appointed as ! judges and clerks to serve at the com- ing special election at Chanute, Kan. The election is for the purpose of vot- ing bonds to buy park sites and the mayor has decided that women as tax- rayers have 2 right to act as election officers. Of the 14 annual prizes awarded last month by the Royal Academy schools | in London, the 10 principal were won v women. Sir Edward Poynter, presi- dent of the Academy schools, when glving out the prizes said that female students are in earnest and work hard, while the men are slack and either do not know how to work or do not care sufficlently.” LINEN QUILTS. The housekeepers are making quils again, but they are not the elaborate csores of old that involved the tear ing and sewing together again of y and yards of cloth. rds The new quilts | arc made on linen sheeting, with either apolique of cut out creton with stencil designs in borders and scattered patterns. A thin sheet wadding is put between the outside and the lining, and the parts are caught together with knots tied from the un- der side and knotted on top. Now and flowers or ! then the daughter of an old fashioned | mother rigs up a makeshift quilting frame and quilts her spread by hand. Sometimes she does the~work on a sewing machine, stamping an aliover design and followin; it, Handsome ‘'oom schemes are made of linen sheeting stenciled and finished around the edge with white cottor fringe. Or an outline pattern is sometimes used if embroidery is better understood. NEW FLAME COLOR. A positive fircre is noticeable now for flame colors. The glowing red tones that are geen in decked hats of the winter season are repeated in the baliroom, where flame, carnation, rhododendron, rose, and currant shades make vivid splash- es of color. In simnle lustrons velvet, about the hodice by silver lace or cream net, these red frocks are espe cially effective for midwinter enter tainments, and while the dowagers and young married women ,choose this fabric ani satin the debutantes appear in chiffon and mousseline de soie that softened ara equally bright, in some cases made | usually touched with silver, crystal or cut steel em- hellishments. TO TELL FRESH FRUIT. Some of the signs by which to tell good fruit and vegetables are here in- dicated: Oraages are neavy, but 1 turnips wi sound and juicy when too hard, Radishes and ; in inferior quali- the saw edged tops are “the | of | the feather-| cerise | spongy are not fit 1o eat. | and how much was left for bread s are best when the edges of | the sirikers ar Liwrence” as artistic for dressing table covers as for luncheon cloths and between meal table runners. It is embroidered in colors or stenciled to match the remedy is not exactly as represented. —_— Special agent, The Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main street, Same Hours--Same Quality -- Same Prices seam. The fact that a shoulder s con-‘ { room, of course, and is sometimes sim- ply hemstitched with a wide hem. A pair of bags made of silk, cre- tonne, chintz or other dainty material | will be just what is needed to hold the | and just long enough to carry a slip- | per easily. They are a little rounded | at the bottom. With such bags there | is no danger of the daintiest footwear | becoming rubbed or soiled. Little bags of Tavender in the com- partments of trunks that must stana locked for any length of time sweeten wonderfully the air that is so apt to| grow musty, If trun linings are slightly scented in this way, dresses and underwear are more daintily fra- grant at the end of a journey than| when one folds the sachet among the| garments themselves. | { A good rule to follow when deter-| | mining the proper position of sleeves | n placing them in a blouse is to { ; along the forward| | seam and crease it at the top of the| fold at_tht opposite side. This crease, | marks the point of the sleeve that is |to be sewed to the shoulder seam. After this measurg one inch back of | the shoulder seam and crease the blouse at a point exactly opposite, On | this crease the forward seam of the| sleeve is pinned. It is then an easy| matter to baste in the under part of | the sleeve and, gathering the upper | part of the sleeve, baste that in even with the edge of the armholer HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A bad figure and poor carriage are| often due to laziness; walk with the| shoulders thrown well back, the chest elevated and the hips back. If the soles of the feet are sensitive| a layer of newspaper inside the shoe| will sometimes remove the difficulty, | but better still are some of the foot powders that come for the purpose. Applied to the soles of the feet they prevent perspiration and give general relief, Silk stockings are not suitable for street car wear in cold weather, as they retain the moisture that should pass through the stockings. Many ach- ing, tender feet are due to silk hosiery. Merino hosiery is much beiter for winter—not sufficiently heavy to cause perspiration, The question of using soap on the| | face is a vexed one. Queen \\'flhel-l mina of Helland, it is said, has never touched soap to her face, and her won- derful complexion is famous world wide. But we must remember tha numberless cosmetics at a queen’s command that make soap quite un- necessary. Perhaps the best thing is to use soap once a day if a cream i not employed; twice or three times a | week if it is. Tea taken in proper quantities, fresh- | ly made, acts as a stimulant to the| Istomach and causes a secretion of | gastric juices, acting as an aid to di- gestion and is beneficial. The harm comes when the drinker resorts to its use as a whim or habit. It is not any particular beverage in itself that is deleterious to health, but rather the immoderate use of it that works in- juriously to the nervous system. It is claimed that the greatest harm result- | | ing from the use of tea results among | | poor people, who buy and use the| cheaper grades of tea, boiling or steep- | ing it continuously. | VIOLET SCENT. | So many inquiries have come to hand respecting a'new way of perfum- |ing rooms that one ventures to de- scribe yet another and more simple novelty w h is being used for this purpose, of making rooms fresh and fragrant. This known as the violet | hanger, which consists of a group of | dainty little wicker baskets filled with ‘ pot pourri of violets and covered with #ilk. These are strung together on long hanging ribbons which can be { hung in front of a window or door or| | any place where they catch the breeze, | 50 that the sweet perfume emitted | through the wicker work is wafted | | about the room. | LETTERS Tn THE EDITOR A Reply to Mr. Boardman. | Mr. Editor: With reference to Mr. | | Boardman's reply to “A Workingman's Letter,” the writer 1s not ashamed of | his business, but does not think it is| poliey to give his name for the rea- | sen that it might make him a lot of | | trouble; and he might have a hard| time to get work to suppert himseif | (and family. Mr. Boardman says: | “Now, persenally, wishing to be ind pendent, I have started a small bu ness in eompetition with other: | ahout me, when I say: “I want to be| | independent and have the privilege of contracting my labor In the open mar- | | ket in competition with others, and the | business agent tells me it must be| | done through him and his union. i Thers {8 one thing in his reply that | | he either overlooked or did not care to |take up, and that was the business iuenl. 1 would lke to have him ex-| plain to me just what they are pro- Aucing, how much they are a benefit | i to soclety, and what pro rata of the| | workingman's wages goes to supp { them: and what percentage of | 881 Haywood collected ameon; | thousands of textile workers th er will go 1o him for hi the the ¥al expenses 1 { Now, in spite of all the meney the | | workingman puts inte his upden, and varfety, ry is good when it breaks | the amount of wages should he without mucii bending. Asparagus| paid by the factery er conmiracter us should De quite stiff. Nuts cannot be| per their ruling, when the union orders } judged very correctly until t are| n etrlke for un advance in wages, the opened, but they should be of good| union tells him that $6 & week is weight, and not too hard to crack. | enough for him ‘te suppart fis fam- | ily NEWS OF THE SHOPS, Pretty traveling clocks in cases of green morocco are $o. Boxes of fine writing paper—odds | 10 & successful issue, and ends—are offered for hu cents. folding | and that is ell they will allow | | him | | As for myself, 1 sheuld Hke mere in- | formatien in regard to the co-eper: tive plan, I have seen it tried a num- her of times in my career, but never The complaint seems to bhe that the maj v Wi, 8stting all there was in ii, frem a evening slippers. The bags are narrow | instead of society, thereby putting him by the number on his tag. A WORKINGMAN who believes every man or woman is entitled to all the wealth and prosper- ity he or she may attain in accord- e with his or her intelligence and brain power, N. B—1 am also pleased to know that Mr. Boardman is running his bus- | iness for his own personal well-being, POLI'S THEATER,"*™.cct™" TODAY AND TOMORROW A Great Biograph Subject The Old Bookkeeper A tensely dramatic story of self-sacrifice. Also three other great reel "SPECIAL. FOR THREE DAYS Mr. Bohind, tho Timss. The Local Boys, in Dexterous Feat of Hand Balancing. Come and Boom Home lalenc on the gsa e level with the ex- press companies, Rockefeller, and old Commodore Vanderbilt; or, in other words, “T am all right! The public be (e i Mr. Editor: About twelve days ago a hurry call was sent in for the am- bulance by the doctor in attendance, it | being a very serious case, which later | in the day proved fatal. After waiting a reasonable time for it to get there, the doctor telephoned again, and was told that the ambu- lance was on the way. In an ageny ot suspense they still waited, and finally had to call an auto from a local ga- rage, and the unconscious patient was hurried to the hospital on a wild ride for life; but it was in vain. i Now, this trouble was not the fault | of the hospital authorities, but of the parties in charge of the ambulance. Now, don’t you think that while the Boomers of Norwich are in the field their efforts should be continued ana an automobile ambulance secured which would be ready at a moment's notice. We are away behind our sister | city of New London, which has, if T understand rightly, an ambulance and | an emergency ambulance. It is some- | thing that should be done immediately —have our ph ians no voice at all in the matter. TBAY -A UDIT ORI UM-—-T0DAY RAND'S MUSICAL DOGS... ....Wonderful Animal Actors HARRY HARVEY . Eccentric Comedian EYO & REGAN . Musical Artists EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES W. J. TOWNSEND THE GROCER 35 Broadway FLOUR SALE! FLOUR SALE! FLOUR SALE! We want to sell a carload of Flour this week.. We do not believe the people of Norwich are broke yet, if they have raised $75,000 in 21 days. We think we can sell this Carload of Flour if the price is right, as the people of Norwich are spec- ulative and enterprising if they see the right oppor- tunity, which was proven by the Thermos fund There is plenty of money in our city, all it needs is digging up, and since we have started digging let us keep it up, spending our money in the right direction is the only thing that will build up our city.. Keep the money in circulation and the city is sure to prosper. EXPERIENCE. | Norwich, Feb. 10, 1912 { The Kind of Booze. " Have read John W. Ay- | Mr, Editor: | er's question in regard to the kind U[i booze I use. | Come to think of it, just before the snow came I went into the woods and | gathered a small grape basket of Princess Pine, which I bruised with a | hammer and placed in a two quart jar, | filling one-third full of water, two-| thirds\with 50 cent a quart gin; let it} stand 14 days, then draw off and take a tablespoonful three times a day, re- | peating the prescription when able. | Phe extractor can be procured in New London and thé label does not read Blend, either. OWEN C. WILLIAMS, Waterford. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these calumns or by mall if memt to eur Hible Questiom Box E WE WILL SELL FLOUR, $6.19 bbl., 78c bag. l \ J v Tl Telephone 1123-2 Q—Will you please explain the 16th verse of the 45th Psalm, “Instead of thy fathers shall be thy children, whom thou mayest make princes in all the F. C. qEER TUNER OWLS BALL at Armory, -, earth”? (J. W, A) Friday, Feb. 16, 1912 :firn-;‘m o Answer—Considering the connecting Ticke: dmitting gentleman and two | _ verses, it becomes evident that this is { ladies $1.00. Tickets and boxes for sale f one of the Messianic psalms, and is, in | at Engler’s Pharma WHITE, Tlle Tuner the main, a prophecy relating to the | Lang's Augmented Orchestra, I Church of Christ—the Bride class. The Pro 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE Crowley, Prompter. King's Daughter, the Bride of thej —7——— King’s Son, was to be formed of an | elect class made up of Israelites, both those who were so by birth and those Nu Hl (Gentiles) who by faith and adoption, should become the Seed of Abraham— Israelites indeed. (Romans ix:6.) The Tyt KR e rithe: WKika) Safe Byes “fathers” of this class (Romans xi: tem of Painless Dentistry your tecth 28) were the patriarchs of old—Abr: can TBo Textracied T fled. . crowasd ham, Is: acob, Moses, ete. These o AR el ot B e are referred to by the Apostle Paul of pain, no matter how nervous or sen- -40—"“These all hav- ing objained a good report through faith received not the promise, God baving provided some better thing for pu may be. Hundreds of testi. from pleased patients, sitive roni in Hebrews x Painless Extraction Free when teeth us, that these without us should not are ordered, be made perfect” ~The ‘better AL things” for the “us” class are the All work Guaranteed. Heavenly honors and the Kingly pow- ers and authority, to be conferred up- on the Bride, the “joint-heir” of the Son of God. These, who now re “children,” in the day of resurrection, Hours 9 a. 10 to m. (o 8§ p. m. Sundays Telephone Lady Assistant, e ciaers? e My i M VERTS - King Dental Parlors reversed: the ather » - L THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0. 0. S, giver) will be the Christ, the Messih, Jesus the Head and the Church, Tlis Body; and the patriarchs, the fathers of Israel, will be the children. DR. JACKSON, Manager. nator of the King Safe 1 205 Main Street, tem of Painless Dentistry, NOTICE! OUR OPENING OFFER Regular $3.00 Glasses for $1 -00 This ofter is no Bargain Sale, but made simply fo ad- vertise our locating here in Norwich, and is strictly legit- | imate. We will do exactly as we say. Hoyrs Gum Gluten | All Examinations made by a Registered Specialist with BAEAKWASY KoOD | all the modern optical instruments, and absolutely without A CARDWEDLY, - |Gl | - . 3 to 9 Market Street, We guarantee-all our gla o " Same proportionate reduct glasses. Norwich. KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING, WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recently. Had 1o one on my list equipped.. These oppor. tunities a oming :nnn,g{wRT;{A\«;B ,“ “ ars dming ateere snonniaxy | For 30 Days we will sell our and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWETT, d Public Stenographer Sherthand Teacher, 283 Main St. jan27d w on all higher priced Lowney's | Nougatines, Caramels, Marshmallcws, We do repairing and fill prescriptions. Special attention given to Children’s Eyes. Remember, no charge will be made for Examination or Consultation. Cream Peppermints, Almonds and Milk Chocolate e This country is said (o hawe one| Abraham Lineoln weuld never hove physician for evarf 460 of the popu- (made & newspaper semsational writer. lation; and we are turning out thou- | His streng point was aceuragy, net sands every yoar, color. i st MG B S Veivet handbage with leng cords te | Sociglistic £ g0 over the shoulder are on sale at 50 | mgnagers there will be ne nged of a cents each. kiok; and Mr. Boardman's brains will not be werth any more in open market than the man who shovels the dirt, livos on bread and boer, and is inewn | One shop is ssiling remnants of rib- t the thing for hair ribhens— DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Gonnecticut Optical Company, Eye-sight Specialists, 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ground Floor,