Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 4

Gorwich nlletin and Coufice. " 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; G0 a montbe; §6.00 a year. Entered at tho Postotfice at Norwlch, Conn., as second-cluss matter. Teleplame Callas Bulletin Business Office, 430, "nl.lcfln Editorial Rooms, 35-%. ulietin Job Otfice, 35-6, Willimantie Office, Toom 3 Muray Bullding. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, May 7, 1912. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of amy paper In Bastern Commecticut, and from three to four timer, Inrger th: that of amy In Neorwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cewt. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, in Putnam asd Damiclson to over 1,100, avd in all of these places it is comsidered the local duily. Eastern Commectis has forty- mine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery routes. Knox relative to the Latin-American|It was: “Fhis is your last chance, The Bulletin i wold fm every || (00 b ik he recently return- | Madeline, and if you don't brace up town and om all of the R. ¥, D. || ST O T LN hed the fact | And land some one this time, goodress routes in Eastern Commccticut T s et less the commers | 0Ny Knows what will become of us CIRCULATION 1801, average Lda12 TRUE TO PROPHECY. | lows he 1003, average aign where £ ¢ Roosevelt | Mark 3 nherent he e presi- den e terms | of th ifter the shown ix script not | U t tsed e Boston Transeript, { ssure us" wrote gra n on surface of the sun | 18 twenty-elght times s powerful as | 18 the force at the earth's surface, and | hundre teen pour where weigh housand coun s ler a burden the incubus repre- | ser . f President | R etween 217 and 6,00 T s we got rid of this disastrous burden day before yves- terda. a as Foreve Probably mot. Probably for only a ¥ breath o0 get back some of our health in four vears. We may expect | to have Mr, Roosevelt sitting on us | with his twenty-eig times the welghts of any o presidential bur- | den that a hostlle providence could fmpose upon us for our sins, Our| people have adored this showy charla tan aps no impostor of his breed has been adored U he goiden calf will want him back again after he is done hunting wild animals in Africs, with the safeguards nd Avertising equipment park of artillery and danger from another four years of Rooseve was ofvious @ Mark Twaln T'he ndwriting on the wall was plain enotgh, and could he but dent ha scended in his struggle | to t and m cles” on the | pe would be more positive than | FAIL TO PROFIT. | v teacher, but it | experience rather r weight,. Human ature has such stage in this age\of ywever glaring the les- son, it is seldom heeded, except tem- | porarily, unless brought directly home. | The Titanic dieaste which caused | the world to =hudd auge t snsequen nd to shudder | se o apparent ease | h mild have bheen sided, wa s n the dan of speed- | in ough it was believed to | be proof against anything | The v o Jine electric and it was only b good fortune that » the Titanic, fo attention Is pald to them un are hrought directly home. I manfac in abroad and his garing gets mote followers every da Des! nd death ca it pan b héy are soon for- 3 n in the ¢ r-pregsing demand for speed. Lives are sacrificed overy day 1 speed, but those upon whom the | rience might have some effect are nd the need of | profit. Others fail to When the Methodist general confer- ence resolved that President Taft is not worthy the support of Christians, went almost as far as Roosevelt did hen he pronounced men who hnd been nvieted of we crime ndesivahl izens. My, geenhelmer showed by s will that ho had @ warm place In his heart for a domen public instivutions, and because of this many of his th sands went to promote the well-being of the puor and unfortina President Taft recognizes tlat the Colonei is t greatest man in 1o country wnd has jolned those wh tremble for thelr country should any- thing serious hagpen to him Happy thought for today: were Alwavs falr, greater demans If blondes they would be in | | | | | | | with them reach ite height. 1t has done The financial condition in Cuba is ‘not encouraging, : Since the republie was given the handling of its own af- falts, it has been piling up its debt with the hopes that Its income would be able to meet it. It is the income- producing ability of the country which is the regulator of its debt, or, in other words, the debt cannot be in: cfeased beyond the point where the revenues of the island are sufficient to Déy the interest, This is in aceord- ance with the treaty with this country, and to see that this is maintained the Unlted States has the power to inter- vene. Such an act is not desired by this country until every opportunity bas been given the new republic and she is in danger from internal or out- side influences, or asks for Uncle Sam to take a hand. Though this country has the right, it does not imply the desire, for a receivership would be dis- tasteful to Cuba so soon after getting independence. It will take longer but it will he better to let Cuba work out her own salvation, As a receiver, Uncle Sam is proving a pronounced succe however, in the case of Santo Domingo, which little republic is showing décided gains sinice the United States took up the duties of receiver of customs there, Its business has been put on a proper basis and the | benefit of the American receivership is being pointed to by Latin-American countries with much praise. ——— e e e, “Yes,” said the woman with a fam- ily, in reply to her caller's remark, “I am beginning to look forward to my summer as of yore, I have already engaged the cottage at the lake and started hunting by .mail for a laun- dress, as usual, s0 it seems quite like old times. Only I do hope I shall have a quieter summer than the last. 1 was quite worn out when I returned §€e, you never can count on will do. I am not speaking noe trips, when they decided ¥ ght without notifying me and I had everybody out searching for their dead bodies, because they did not come home in the evening; neither do 1 refer to their habit of bringing six | extra_boys home to dinmer when 1 hadn't provisions enough for ourselves. It was their affairs of the heart that increased my gray hairs. 1 used to say that if | could help them grow up to years of discretion without elop- ing with Bertha, the beautiful sewing girl, or a siren fifteen years their sen- for, 1 should consider my life well spent. But I lad no ldea they began 80 early, “It was Tom who saw her first at the.inn, and he came home gasping at the vision, Ile told Dick and Edgar that she was u peach and @ PIDDID Swd a crackerjack, so after they had rushed A VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY. |away on her trail 1 strolled down to P ; gl .| the hotel to have a look mysel The business and manufacturing In- | (1 hetel o, have a lonk WaRAE o | terests of the country, which of course was out gunning, knew precisely what her mother had said to her as they packed their trunks and started. affects the workingmen, are concerned with the attftude of Secretary of State Remember you are 26." “She had melting blue eyes, t00; 8o you can imagine what chance Tom and the others had. They are good look- cial condition of those countries 18 as- this country will not be able to enjoy the full benefit of the open- na « Panama canal. ing boys, If they are mine, and Tom I gical to believe that enact- |18 a six<footer at 23, and hasa habit ment of the treaties now pending be-| Of looking like a young miltionaire. il X Any boy who Is well dressed can look — country afid Nicaragua and| {00 oy it he chooses. 1 began in- Honduras will pave the way for the blishment of those governments on rm and ‘not until such is yrought aboiit can foreign commerce viting Madeline to the house. 1 made her my little companion at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Madeline was the first thing Tom saw when he stepped out of the front door in the morning, and I kept the vision before his eyes the rest of the day by dint of working basis wonders for the Dominlcan republic, n which trade hus trebled since the good advices of the United States were 16 wa bilkstuliy happy, atid received. Honduras and Nicaragua are| it was pretty hard to let Madelifie sit important countries of Central Amer-|in the hammock with him while I jca, but they are deébt-ridden and can- | remained ingide the house. But just not meet their obligations without out- | before Tom was due to beg her to side help. To do for them as wae| elope, the natural perversity of man, who doesn’t ‘want what is thrust upon | him, came to the trescue. ‘“This i§ & frightful bore!’ he roared at me one day when 1 said Madeline was coming to lunch. ‘Can’t a fellow have a min- done in Santo Domingo means to re- | gain their friendly attitude and they | powerful influence upon the ler of Central America and the remai of vision just as she was looking around for some one to fill the vacant spot caused by the defection of Tom, who had ignominivusly accepted a two weeks' invitation up north. “Edgar's case more difficult to handle than Tom's had been, He' was not a_hamniock man, preferring to take Madeline for long strolls and mocnlight rows, so 1 was very much handicapped. 1d have midnght sup- pers for thém, but Madeline was wary of my invitations now. That girl in- furiated me terribly, for she didn't play the game fair, She didn't miss a trick —she sprained her ankle two miles from home, ana Edgar had partially to carry her all that way. She tipped over the boat in shallow water and let nim rescue her, having curly hair and the inhuman ability to look iike a mermaid when soaked. Edgar used to sit and gaze at her with the expression of a languishing voung calf, and 1 wantec to spank him. Finally hé came home one evening, and, coughing loudly, woke me up to announce that Maleine had cou- sented to link her life with his un- worthy one, and, oh, wasn't he for- tunate? I said yes, he was, very for- but T didn’t tell him why. It e he had a mother ready to rescue him. Madcleine in and said 1 1 enough for 1 took sed h so glad that she car Edgar to wait fively for mim to finish college and his medical course, and that she was a brave girl to be willing to fave the ten years more be- fore he would be able to make a decent living at his profession. 1 said that Kdgar's father and 1 felt very sirongly on the subject of letting the boys fight their way with no assistance from Madeleine turned a trifle pale at da us. that, b It took her just two days to decide that while she loved Idgar madly, they were not suited to each othel and, much as it wrenched Hei hear she was resolved fiot to spoil his cas reer, “Leaving Hdgar holding his aching head and wondering what hit him, I looked around to see what was hap- pening to Dick. Dick is 18, and he had discovered a little gitl at the farm where we bought our Dbutter. Matie wore pink ginghams and you expected her to stroll down to the footlights, blink her eyes twice and burst into ng about a daisy In the dell. Only | she got mixed on verbs and—well, she | was the sort that eats pie with a knife, Dick raved about her being so simple and natural, but what he meant s that she had a milk and roses complexion—which would be red and blotchy in five years if she kept on eat- ing fried pork twice a day, as they all do around there. “The case of Mamie quite puzzled Caribbean countries, ute in peace?' me—till T asked her over one day with no means s the business with| “1 kmew Tom was safe then, and |five or six summer girls whose moth- ese countrles what it should be | Was free to turn my atiention to 1d- | ers were friends of mine, and with h n 1909 Junted to 42 mil. | Bar, Edgar had been prowling around | whom Dick had grown up. It was & it J it amounted 10 42 mil- | i, ‘ine packground, consumed with | sewing bee and tea pafty, and I took ion. With the opening of the canal| jeqjousy, He was 21, and he felt that | care that Dick was a&t home. After- and the developing of new trade in that | he had stfuck the one love of hig ward he announced that he wished zone this country should be prepared | only to find she was anothe w summer was over, for it was a bote. to go after and get its share, which | he found that Madeleine was not an- | So I brought them all home safe last should be a large part of it, and no “l!\"h'»: xf;}vrfim, lu; _|unwe)d in. At }iwu.fl! | ;)mu but, goodness knows, 1 dread better factor than a frie celation | he thotight he 'did, not being able to | this coming summer! an \\l‘llnt? han a friendly reldtion | . ceive that he had crossed her 1i e| T don't wonder!” said the cailer. TEAGHING AGRICULTURK, congress of the brewers, ‘1t wasn't|they had exposed themselves to' a It is acknowledged that the national| necegsary that he should, and now he | severe penalty, but in view of the agi- cifare depen upon agricultural | o (o1q it has made him appear ridicu- | tation over the loss of the Titanic ar prosperit; nd agriculture in itself 18| ) ¢ | lack of adequate safety appliances secoming more and more of a science, ¥ a lack specially fatal to stokers—it The importance of these facts empha- | Polities b P i .. | would have been extremely unwise to h olitics has one thing on baseball: | jnerease bitterness of feefing by mak- | sizes the need of better agricultural| The game is played rain or shine. | education among the rural population. & : { This question has been given much| Polities is taking queer turns this| hought both 2s to providing such ex- | year. It looks as if a de s | | tra courses in the country schools and sault was In the w! nd, also as to securing the teachers, only are the country schools thinking | Every Persian who reads and writes| of the plan, but high schools are also call himself Kabhn Over here "J providing the additional feature ana | gounds the sameé but it is spelled can. | according to the United States bureau | — oessh | of education near 2,000 high schools| The lull in the agreement and the! are teaching agriculture to an aggre- | vise in the price of black diamonds | gate of about 87,000 pupils, The as-{ doesn't keep the coal stocks from go- tonishing fact is, however, that the| ing up. nstructors neither have a college nor | i e | normal school training in scientific| The New York suffragettes are dis- | turbed because they didn't have enough attention in their parade. It| agriculture and it will be several years before the supply of men available as| police instructors in that line will be suffi- | Was only a few days ago thab Miss cient to meet the demand. The state | Pankhurst said they could take eare of | colleges of agricilture are increasing | themselve: | in importance every year, as is shown | R | by the growth at the Connecticut col- | | lege each succeeding year, and as ’ these schools offer the opportunity for I OTHER VIEW POINTS j| such training they promise to be even Of areater importance, The Agricu- | SSE————————’ tural trend is bound to open important | Mey ched 0, it is apparent, has re avenues for teachers and likewise re-|a point where it is too much of & sult in more perity from the farm. | country for one man to govern.— It has a healthy significance. New Haven Register, Mayor Gaynor certainly ‘has his EDITORIAL .NOTES, thumb close to the public pulse, for liryan says he loves Harmon out of | he says that he can find no popular politics, They ought to be good|démand upon him to become a pres- frlends assin sobn. candidate.—~Waterbury Repib- lican. | idential | | & v Joe Bailey spoke inl rqfie jate Jerry Simpson, in spook Texas they voted against Harmon, The | form, predicts the nomination _of | economy and efficiency of such a prop- | Champ Clark and his election over | osition is minus. Colonel “(n'm‘\’““ That settles the | g R spook vote—New Haven Journal Courfer. What does the Colonel mean by the Sy | averment thut the fight has only be-| o 1 ‘kriows how to play on the im- gon? We thought the people were | agination of voters of the states not clamoring for him. yet making choice, as instanced by s o L | throwing out cight Bay State dele- | After trylng hoth Roosevelt and Taft| gates Just as though he didn't need administrations, George W, Perking | em.—Middletown Press. finds he gets along better with his ¥ A It you do not think that industrial A gl | conditions are improving cor sider that a May day has past withou sts under just Both republican candidates are sinz- | any real disturbance and then think & “Maryland, My Maryland,” and!of the conditions last year and the | that state will today decide which one | year before—Meriden Journal ! can read his title clear. | : This thing of counting out the del- | he DEODIS I 19ihay. MOBL. have acs es and parating which from It was not named for Ismay of the! quite certain until th me is finist itanic—the name was marred by him. ! as to ho's > We hope State Ornithologist Job rec- ognizes that the worst enemy the| Add to the horror of the Titanic dis- bitds have is man; and the next, wo- “Sl‘f‘"’ the agonles of amateur verse mun. The cats must be classed third, | Which it has inspired. Reckless ¢ lassed third. | torg, plunging full speed through tho | fiet AN HhagiE ron | night, without glasses for their look- with e, eople rule, is the slogan | guta to percelve the faic upon which v ich politicians have sought to| they aré rushing, print it in buckets. | { hoodwink the voters for years, The|--Hartford Times. | gold brick can be bought most nn.\-_’ —_— time, The assertion that oosevelt wi PR RS ik | tronger than Taft in the populs i & ! primary states” is not borne out by | @ national campaign 18 sickening | the faots, New — Hampshire, whioh o republicans; but they Know who | was the ploneer popular p state, | made it so., The office seeket has al- | went for Taft near e, and Wiys been more or less of & law unto | in Massachusetts Taft had a safe and himself. 3 | secure lead in the preferential vote.— URAI SO R { Bpringfield. Union not surprising that ex-Attor- ney General Bonaparte ¢an how reonll | o HREIANd 18 to have o fi £ he Harvester disctssion, YOORIL |y yndred aeroplanes Just as soon as Mo ooy Sl If he expects | ¢he army and navy train pilots for M old job Muck when Teddy | hem, Ti oan (hus be seen that Great hing home not inténd to lag behinc | i Britain does | and Franea Germany In the matter on of the schiool commit- | of taking care of the enemy in the a of the important matters to Ariageport Tolegram. Drespernivn ot el On the Taft side of the controversy Dot v ek i there 18 a greai principle involvec s & | which precludes the support of thou ; wands of Republicans for a4 compro Be city bewutiful committes is mak- | mise candidate. > The mon ) are g & prompi sturt. It has the opper- | etahding Ly Taft belleve that ne is | tunity of becoming one of the most entitled to a “square deal” at the | handx of the party.—Providence Tri- | bune. Importart of the board's | and merita gencral support. committees z =3 It was judicious of the London mag- | | * Wilson must wish he had | jstrate to discharee the Olympic muti- | never explained why he attended the. neers with an admonition. Technically ' | Secretary | dangerous. | unthinkingly ing martyrs—8pringfield Republican. | I IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN | A mruoras T —— s 1 have no objection to people writing books, stories and es: s in which they exhibit to us a tangled and mysterious world; I can even stand for bloodshed and heartbreak and all the pitiful de- tail of unsuccessful lives; provided al- ways that the author believes, and makes me see he believes, that there is & clew to the mystery, that somehow, somewhere, all will be well. Its a free country, of course, and anybody has the right to tell a dole- ful tale and howl like a dog at the moon-if he wants to, and publishers have a perfect right to print the stuff. All I say is that such doings are not to my taste, and such authors don't belong to my church, and hence I have a feeling that they ought to be trounced. There’s enough woe and drabness in actual life without lugging such things into print, which we pay money for, under the conviction that we are to be delighted, or, if hurt, helped, But why any one wants to write or others want to read of moral, physical or irtual gripes, per se, is beyond me. It is no excuse to say that unmixed wretchedness is real. It may be real, but a miserable, morbid interpretation of it is not real. And what, after all, we want, is not facts. We have itoo many facts al- ready. We want the interpretation of facts. A true writer is the priest of facts. He is to make common things sacramental, He is to reveal the inner light of things. Dante wrote of unpleasant matters, but éven in hell his soul shines for s with a gentle, human light; he could touch nothing that he did not make glow; for “he believed, and in spite of all affirmed the high harmony of the world.” | A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling do ot approve of the surgical op- eration face peeling,” says Julia Orff. “IUs too radical, often There's a_hetts y of removing offensive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary n colized wax causes the devitalized scarf skin to come off, but gridually and zently. Unlike the gical process, the skin is not fo taken off in big pieces all at onc almost invisible ~flaky particles ubsorbed b days to two weeks are required to complete the transformation, There's no pain, no discomfort. Nature renews complexion the same wiy, shedding tiny cutaneous Scales day by day. But deficlent circulation, or other abnormal condition, may in- terfere with the shedding—a “bad com- plexion’ results. Then mercolized wax are the wax, and from ten Ateisls Nalure by hastening the re- moval of the aged, faded or discolor- ed top skin. Thus only the live voung, healthy-htied skin is In e dence, as in robust gitlhood. This is why mercolized Wi produces the in- describable henuty of ever-renewing The wax is put on at night like cold eream, and washed off in the norning. You can procire it at any druggist's; an ounce is sufficient. here are people in this town who neglect “a mere cold” thongh they would not otherwise ex- pose thelr -chilldren ot themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contaglous diphtheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. 1t contains no opiates and is safe for children, The Lee & Uszood Co g | | | The Kind You Tz What is eontains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and al Colic. 1t relieves Teethi and Flatulency. It assi 4 Costly Consequence: “Both the mine owners and the realize by this time the importanc umption of operati They have had a prefty clear inti ty tion of the temper of, the publi on The whole public is patient Across dealer to leave it at yo or without familiarizi tion, is the secret of our suct New York. Lion “40" requires a County. ness. Write for details today. Forty whee|s—complet: Ne CASTORIA Have Always Bought, and which has s Feverishness. COAL MINERS' CASE g you with its methods of There is always a Lion “40” dealer on the ground. horse-power—self starting—full been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision sines its infaney. Allow 1o one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good** are but Bxperiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt is Pleasant. 1t Morphine nor ether Narcotie guarantee, 1t destroys Worms It cures Diarrhosa and Wind ng Troubles, cures Constipation milates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years AEET, NEW YORK SITY. flatory frame of mind vening Post in a Circle. 1 in a circle, with every » find ourselves going round and | increase | ALL PRIZE TUESDAY NEW PICTURES and TOM . BROADWAY THEATRE TONIGHT-Special Amateur Nigt EDWARD MARSDEN. Song Dance and Rope Spinning JOHN SULLIVAN—Up-to-date Parodies The Great Valodon JOHN SHEA, Vocalist JOHN CARBREY, Harmonicist and 4 Reels of Motion Pictures TOM CASEY, Tenor Poli’s Broadway Theatre THIS WEEK TWO AMATEUR NIGHTS Edward Meehan, Lyric Tenor. CORTLANDT BARK! WINNERS The Man of My: Handcuff Expert, Etc. Cortlandt Barker Lesses Manager, FRIDAY CASEY, Tenor, EVERY DA BREED THEATRE TODAY'S GREAT FEATURE “THE MINE ON THE YOKON™ Edison Mae La Jess, Contralto. —lill—AUDITORIUM—I A n wages, met with an increased cost | ‘/ of living, This is a ph of our | 3=’SHERR GIRLS--a ne present labor and ecapital problem | . . . oD | NI oleht o SPDAAl. 1o " every- Smfl!, Dnncmg, Costume Chm!el o | Y anAT GHARCA | OTHEI FEATURE ACTS AND PICT URES Miners Aloné Suffer. With the e | BEAUTY SEEKERS N 4 Lion Reputation is Striding - New York in Seven Ewiz[e Boots When you buy your automebile, you will not expect the r door without any demonstration opera- This cess—our dealer’s success. And it is the source of the enthusiasm of Lion owners everywhere in substantial dealer in New London This offers the right man an independent busi- floating rear axls — big o it every detail—$1600. LION MOTOR SALES CO. 250 West 54th Street, w York City advent of warmer weather v clear fol adowing of the the m};ll‘l’l h oC Y\”Il‘ unr-l of V\‘fl great . * ) | jossibly costly consequences to them- | CORCEr] o0 the average domestic con- poseby cnely commcuences 15 e coneern, ot erner oemerts o | The DimeSavings Bank | agreement to degenerate into of the families of the miner who ¥ ressar " have now been_out of work almost | et five weeks, 1t 15 desirable that the OF NORWICH. 2 present status should not continue PRGN 1 d ?fle Law For Both, ;. | mueh longer.—Philadelphia. Record “It is idle to expect that the condi- pici APV tions can be established whercby ? DIVIDEND m)um Jrs one I.;»« for 41n.m ‘]‘v and an- ,M'sf,,J":-'a‘,,Hf"; ]Taz." an I.':»le‘\’: The regular Semi-ann Dividend other for employed. It is idle to speak | 2nd one c e best kno women " of the oppression of labor when. the | Maine, died suddenly yesterday. has been declared from t oles g unions boast of the triumphs of their | ings of the past six months at the campaign for their own interests at rate of Four per cent. a year, and will the expense of their paymasters."— be payable on and after May 15, New York Times MADAME RACHELLE'S ’ 4 ADVICE TO FRANK L. WOODARD, Public Irritation. apri2ddaw Treasurer, surface. Underneath the surface, how- | i P 3 s ack t Agnes—No, freckles are not really a diseaseand e T A HIom, | e removalIsageetay and simple, Firt, be HOW MUCH b W tifiable indignation. Few | gure to keep the ¢ always ¢lean and well pro- of us can say from personal investi- | tected from sun 'n?d ‘wind, Then maesage the J 9 gation of ali facts and conditions that | face lightly for a few 'weekg with an .1 DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? the operators are right or the | proprietary preparation known as Wils A great lot of talk about Midd miners are right! All of us know | Fréckle Ceeam. This may be obtained TorERt | men's Profits lcads us to say o LS Santiel £ SORTTOVEINE | Feckie Cream Co., harleston, 8. C. It is per- | You & on our shoulders.—BErooklyn E: ‘ armless and guarantes It has always been ar 1 be ath ~ A little dry salt rubbed into the | Ways our policy to m prices May Forfeit Sympathy. | o aiher night azd then well brushed | t il give every customer > our mind this is a very serious | sut, frequently promotes the growthof hair. Do | of cur low cost of running mistake, for there can be no doubt that ot wagh the hair too oft he more we sel he I r it will forfeit public sympathy for the ¥ sold by cost per piece. Hence the lower tl miners. The operators are, however, H. M. LEROU. price to you. A small fixed margin I erating expenses goes Into our profit rgin is small. We t r confidence in them at a pr hat merits t fidence Please come in—look ar 1 pare. Shea & Burke 37—45 MAIN ST WESTERLY HOUSK Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & C0, fang9d Proprietors. AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Cona. HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. nest sta brands of lieer of Euiope and Ameri offer to the public tie Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach i Beer, Bags Pale and burton, Beotch Ale, Guinaess' bublin C: & C._imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones ing Ale, St Buuwel A. A, ADAM, Norwieh To Teiepnone 447-1% . hivice to Mothers Mu Have you had babys photograph taken ¢ . : Its an art to take babs's photo taph w8 it should be taken. Yo catch is rognish little gmile, bis pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized e had yeirs of years to coms. We experience in_ photo ng children. They always look thelr best wilen we :ake them. No troublesome poblng. Snap them in & fifty, LAIGHTON, The-Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, F. C. ATCHISON, M. b., PAYSICIAN ANV® SURGEON, Rovm 1, Second Fi . Shannon Bide Night ‘phous 1253, THERE 18 no adverticing medium In Bastern Conneclicit equal to The Bus ieuin for business results pemembrances of Labyhood's days la | Thomas Jefferson to Dr. King Kin » nventions, lence of 7 Den o matt old, ner r teeth exira rowned WITHOL ). PAIN ine CLB | NO PAIN, Appr o ngly 1 clain al painles: whe good work. y be or. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 the England, of the istry have ed o PARTI- DISCOM- NO HIGH PRICES! he reacn the WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Pure Gold Crowns g Slup - 50cap Hidge King Dental Parlors 202 MAIN ST, Smith's Drug h, Conn, Over Store, $5 $5 ‘ number of things about the Hay, Grain and Feed business {hat | wwerage person doesn't knoW, 1 | know ness thoroughly and ' ansurcd when purchase itain and Feed from me Higt § » otting the hest. A il ore d cnlighten you considess | {a | CHAS. SLOSBERG, [ 3 Cove St. | SPRING MILLINERY Hats. Come in and see them, 52 Shetucket St. | Book Binder. 1 wvvis Wlade and Huiew to 03 SRUACDWAY, Teleptione 283 WheN you Want fo put youp 888 bei-ca W pubiic, ther, ia dlum beiies (HaA LHFOUKHL W8 Mig Coruuus ok The Bulietisn Order, A fine assortment of latest styles in MRS. G. P. STANTON, |JUSEPH BRADFORM,