Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 4

Forwich Bulletin vnd Coufiee. 116 YEARS OLD. A ednesday, July 31, 1912, -ireaiation of { - Culletin, il Dulletin haw the Imrgest eir- tion of any paper in Easern t, ans from three to four ger tham hat of Awy in Norwich. It fa delivered to over 000 of the 4033 houses in Nor- ich, afd read by ninety-three per cert. of the people. In Windham it i delfvered to over 500 houses, la Putsnm and Daniclom fo over 1,100, and i all of thewe places It in comaldered the local daily, Basters Cossecticut has forty- ntn andred and wixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Dulictin s sold fn every town wnd on @ the B U, M. I8 Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average | moun- | Europe | vith doings in town by b Pulletin seht direct to t mail for any period desited — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this pian their annual vacation and return fally informed as to what has been going on during nce. Orders should be placed with The Builetin business office. THE PLAIN CITIZEN. s being as olonel Roosevelt p oppamed t when he wants politica rs, al- though he has shown was in power he could play the art of boss or dictator as best suited his purpose vide his control of thé republic national convention at Chieazo in 1 and his seizure of the caBal zone in Panama, which he defended as an act to be done and expliined (o congress after ds. Dr. Wilson's vielop§.” writ e odore Roosevelt #mg The Outiool “would not mean @e'fethronement these men (Sullivlim, “Wagsart, Mur- phy); it would m| their perpet tion in power. hat about. Bos Woodruff of New ¥ori, ¥linn of Penn- sylvanla and Hal of Nebraska it Roosevelt shodlld win out—would their political pow e es Colonel Roosevelt #s ome of the most artful politicians in t suntry; and not only knows all the tricks of the Eame. does not to play them. He no more has the interests of the plain citizen than he had any of b itica lecessors. He has as=a the trusts more flercely than any man in White house, but his record shows that he prosecuted 41 in seven years, while Taft prosecuted 37 3 The Colonel wants but would he des when he wa. confess that for mained silent upon t DOW seems to be so dear is heart? | Under Paft, it is safe to say the peo- | 11d under an prede- ple have ruled as they Ttoosevelt and every republ céssor. “None are so who can ses, Perhaps the reason Roosevelt praye Champ Clark might be the democratic candidate was that panic might be averted in case of a democratic vie- Iind do not want to see.” Mr. Roosevelt's nightmares are very much like his pron MIXING INTO FAMILY AFFAIRS. The fact that Candidate Wilson has agreed to go to Maine and deliver several p al speeches with a v of b the first gim of the paign of 1912 give forth a democ boom, is not pleasing o the lea republicans who regard it as meddling in family affairs The Portland Express, commenting upon Woodrow Wilson's prospective visit, says “There will be urally, to see and and to know what he says about heed #ng the wishes of the people in respect to and for the He will have complimentary references, of course, to the democrats of this state in congress, merely words agreeable 5 lsten to, but what ideas can he express which will be of any assist- ance to Maine voters in their endeavor to better the unsatisfactory conditions in many respects that exist in this state “It would be assumpt n on the part of the average political orator in this state to go to New Jersey and attempt to analyze the local condi- tions in that state, during a state eampaign, providing one were to be beld there prior to Septembe Mr. fllicuddy could not do it, in all human probability. When he and Gould went to Boston two vears ago and attempted to address an audience 4 Fanueil hall, the great gathering stically refused to listen to them scause the intelligent men in that sudience were keen enough to know that Maine men could not help them of their Bay state troubles. Hence and similarly, it would ap- pear to the student of politics that Governor Wilson will prove himself a sonder indeed it he can show by sound argument any good reason why \ernor Plalsted should be re-elect- o Mr. Roosevelt in hic denial did not come back with the statement that * 194 of his contests were not by mutual agreement thrown out. He aquoted Toot, and more than likely misquoted bim. - | place has grown hoary as a mirority bossism as a plain citizen | . as those | r the candidate | KEEP OFF THE RUNNING BOARDS The new rule of the Commecticut company which forbids passengers riding on the running boards of the trolley cars throws the greater re- sponsibllity upon the people who vio- Jato the rule. Tt is more than proba- ble that the management does not care whether passengers ride on the running boards or not, when they do so in violation of strict orders and face the peril through contributory negligence, The cautious citizen declines to invite the discomfort of such a ride and to take the accompanying risk, which is gr Those who do mot mind the discomfort would do . weil to mind the rule which gives them poor standing in court and makes the damages by suit all the in. ble 'to get in between the recovery ¢ It is p | séats, as they d ing the rush hours of travel, and it is safer and no more uncomfortable. ey companies intend to have room enough, but the manage- ment cannot always provide a seat for il who wish to ride. It is up to those who use the cdrs to avoid extra- perilous positions because they feel in a hurry, It is better to walk than to be crippled. | NOT PASSABLE ARITHMETIC. | By what arithmetical rule can the Bull Moose party be called the third party ? The profiibition party in the third party, and is certainly third in order; and the socialist party, which gath- ered force enough to get control of eight American cities in half a dozen states must. be recognized as the hold- er of the fourth place; hence the Bull party is by all arithmetical 8 the fifth party in the fleld. It may become numerically stronger than three of the five parties in the nd if it she d it may be called second in importance without fear of dispute. imber lletin notices that quite & the western papers Insist | the Roosevelt party the r; but here in New we persist in calling it the| artisans we ize the old minority par- | equal importance—nof & | inviting a retreat for the poiitical ad- and soreheads, or heads, hurrah brigade, hypno- vietims, tax-scorched business men, and followers of every new scheme, of the two old parties, It tepre a third place for all the ed of every type and calibre t0: hence we cast arithmetical and give it a big 3 big enough to see in o cause as d be the fifth party s place. It might d 2% as a part | of the an party. Number s we sure to be num- ered with ti in in November. | THE BOURNE PARCELS POST | RIDER. Mr. James L. Cowles of the Postal who has spent the in promoting pub- , says of the Bourne zone best part of his | r Bourne acknowledges that the application of his proposed zone system of rates, would cut down long distance mail trafic and check up business relations between the distant sections of the country. It would in- deed levy a tax on our long distance els trafic from the east to the | Pacific border, 50 per cent. higher European on similar parcels posted than the tax now levied produce from Europe to the same section un- der President Taft's existing parcels post_conventions. | Write, telegraph, your senators and congressmen to kill this abominable | proposition, by substituting therefor e followirig “Ihat the third and fourth classes of mail matter be and are hereby con- jated under the title of ‘merchan- th a weight limit of eleven sunds and with rates as follows: On parcels np to four ounces, one over four ounces up to elght ces, two cents; over eight ounces ree cents; over welve ounces up to ona pound, five | up to twelva ounces, ents; for each additional pound or rction thereof, two cents, making rate on an eleven-pound parcel ty-five cents. No parcel to be than three and one-half fest in length, or to octupy more than two | en thls proposed improvement bf our public service flat rate parcels t would fall far short of satistying public need, but it would relleve to a considerable extent from ex- s exploftatio) and would be alte- within the capacity of our ort machinery, If Mr, Hitch- < cannot make it pay, we will soon « postmaster general who will, he public gain would more than counterbalance any ble postal loss, and it would be easy to increase the rate, i the | public welfare should demand i EDITORIAL NOTES. When tainted money is being dis. rop of corn and of hogs is sald inprecedented. No wonder 1912 is inviting to icebergs, Happy thought for today: The man with an open countenance has the man with an open mouth beaten a mil For s have be Wilson a n named for Waodro cady. This is how & names get upon criminal records later on, | I N B it is well enough to swat the fiy; yut generations will come and go, and v will still be here; also the wire- n factori A in addressing himself to Theodore, suys Thou art America! Dauntless Thejdore!” The Colonel must think that poet sees straight, | The chief of the weather bureau is showing good judgment in keeping us cool. Maybe he can keep it up till nights and cool mornings strike Towa had a rousing bull moose con- vention, and the rebublican papers to give the stdte over 'to the demo- crats, | Colonel Bfyan thinks that Champ. Clark 1s a disappointed man, As a man who has three times ventured and falled he should be competent to Judge. room and Hetty heard the springs groan as he threw himself upon tne bed. told the cook. “I know he's sickening for something. And him lying right on | that new spread she made, and him forbidden to get on the beds dmy- times, anyhow! 1 wish I knew Wwl was the matter with him.” lently and rolled over. ‘Then he groan- ed and rolled back. by The Outlook’ fects of his success. His triumph | dent says | Haven Times-Leader, farewell to days, weeis, months, % Bull Moose fc New Haven, The sald: “Never was such a nondeseript army assembled as the one which Is cussed, many a dirty dollar escapes | The Colonel is booked for & long Tommy sidled in through the front door with an elaborate air of thers being nothing unusual in his entry of his own free will before 6.30 o'clock. Usually it took two malds, his mother and threats from his father to drag Tommy within the portals of his hap- py homs in time to get ready for din- ner. “Nothin's the matter,” he told Hetty, the second girl deflantly. “I just don’t feel well. | wanta go lie down om mother’s bed. Where's mother?” Oddly enough ,he scemed relieved instead of disappointed when Hetty said that his mother was downtown. Hetty was anxious. Tommy usually had hysterics at the mention of a nap —and here he was suggesting, nay, de- in other states, dur- [manding one! “Do you ache anywhere?” Hetty asked. “I wish your mother was here. Is your head hot?” Naw!” Tommy said, edging away from her hand. “I just wanta lie down.” He clumped upstairs into his mother's “I wish his mother was here!” she very ten minutes or =0 Hetty paus ed at the bedroom door to ga th- | in. Tommy lay blinking at the ceiling. Every once in a while he would gulp and swallow hard. His face was pale, Tell me where the pain is, darlin’ Hetty begged. Only the wildest ex. treme would have led Hetty to address Tommy with pet names. Usually she | that young limb!” | Tommy's flerce respons Hetty met Tommy’s mother before the latter was fairly up the steps. “My, d you've come, Hetty gasped. on your bed—an' he’s sick n't tell what's the matter Tommy’s mother apparently cleared the sta at one bound, arriving at her son's sidé gasping and pale. Pale as she was, he excelled her in that respect. ‘He edged away as she grasp- ed his pulse and laid a hand on his forehead. “Your pulse is fast” she $aid, “and our head's cold—] don’t understand. | ere do'you ache? You are'nt going to have anything awful like diphtheria, are you? I must telephone the doctor.” N>0-0-0-0!" Tommy roared vio- TOMMY'S FIRST ATTEMPT back door some moments pravlm'l.luli and now appeared on the scene both grimy hands full of cookies. He gazed upon his prostrate brother with a singular absence of alarm and com- passion and sniffed at the queries as to where and with whom Tommy had been that day, my annownced positively, taking an- other bite of cooky. “He's been smok- in'—that's what!" my’'s mother stared first at her eldest son's calm, cooky filled countenance and then at the pale face on, the pil- low, now distorted with a mixture of wrath and physical agony. his brother. i figuratively rolied up her sleeves. Had not this very question of boys smok ing been discussed at the last club meeting? It had and she knew pre- | cisely what to do. She turned toward | the sufferer, who glared at her af- frightedly. 'Just then it seemed to Tommy that he had enough to bear | without the addition of chastisement. | He blinked at the cooing tones that || fell upon his ear. | over, 1y to Jimm “You're white as a sheet!” his dis- tressed mother cried, wringing her hands. “MY goodness, Tommy, I never saw you look so awful before! Where's your brother. Where's Ji immy 7’ Jimmy had arrived by way of the Naw, he ain’t goin’ to be sick,” Jim- Grasping the foot of the bed, Tom- “Tattle-tale!” Tommy groaned at It was so, then! Tommy's mother So it's smioking that did it!” his mother said, not at all in anger, but with only polite interest. *“I wish you had told me what you were go- | ing to do, Tommy. I don't like to have ou smoking old cigars in the a(reet; nd getting hold of germs and thinge, when there’s a whole jarful of father's | good cigars here at home. Get right | up this minute and T'll help you have | a clean, sanitary smoke. Feeble and terror stricken, Tommy | sat up. He stared with piteous dis- | favor upon the rich, brown, fat cigan ! which his mother gave him. ~She| struck a match. “Pull on it!” &he ordered. Still terror stricken and bewildered, ! Tommy pulled. “Keep it up!” said his parent whenever he showed signs of | weakening. She ht him when he toppled to the injured. nyhow,” Tommy said triumphant- | v some hours later when, | still pale ,he rejoined the family circle, “you're another. You said I wasw't goin’ to be sick and gee! icago News. campaign, and if he leads the bull moose party into an ambush as he did the rough riders at San Juan, there'll be no colored troops to rescue it. n must be surprised opinion of the ef- Candidate Wils a panic, The Colonel says. With rything is alarming except English women have a record for | military they defended Coventry in the. civil war, The suffragettes appear to be | worthy daughters of a heroic woman- hood. operations and courage when Rugsia appears to be the pest spot of the earth, for because of unclean- ness it is‘ being swept by plague, cholera, fllth fevers and tuberculosis. The well-to-do are fleeing to Switzer- land for safety, The dead emperor of Japan was a progressive ruler, for he saw the Is- land empire rise from lances and bows and arrows and armor to repeating rifies and dreadnaughts to become recognized as a world power. The Bourne postal bill in the senate under parcels post pretence increases the price of book postage instead of decreasing it. The rider on the postal appropriation bill should be killed. It] is against the interests of all bbok buyers. A Kansas City Journal correspon- The blood of Mr. Roosevelt is of the Bullock quality on the maternal side, 1t yelled for mecession in Ala- bama and from the British side sent out the Alabama In the southern cause and swept American commerce trom the seas. It is hot stuff. The writer who says life is one con- tinuous farewell, as quoted by the New rs, farewell to b Bood, youth, prime and old age, fare- well to hopes and fears, trlumphs and glory, must be’a pessimist. We pre- fer to think of it as a grand, sweet song! Commenting upon the coming of the fon ow being marshalled behind the fake Napoleon of Sagamore Hill. It is an odd mixture of sincere fanatics, im- practical politiclans and theorists, political bosses and ‘practical men,’ who know exactly what they are after, spreheads, limelight seekers and plat- form sitters, hero worshippers and fortune hunte; IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN WHAT IS A MAN WORTH? What is a man worth? He is worth just as much as he gives of_himself. You know-a deal, you have mas- tered many sciences ad languages, and accumulated .many facts: but . how much have you taht? Your learning is gauged, in the scales of truth by precisely what you have sown,.not “This seashore resort re- | minds of Sunday morning. The belles | are peeling and the arm of the sea| 18 cu;rling around the sandy walsts.” Strollers on nearby beaches have doubtless noticed this. reaped. What is a rich man worth? , No more, no less, than what he has in- vested in human values. Our real propefty is what Bushnell called “the property right we get in souls,” The only momey well invested is what we get ne money for in return. The miser who dies “worth” a. mil- lion is really not worth a cent. The time is coming when public concede they show strength enough | CP\BioR Will despise the man who dles a mililonaire, as being truly worthless. There {3 50 much humanity to inves in. Honor, love and esteem are for sale in the market of the world; the price {s—yourself. You cannot save vourself, as you save money. That 18 a very true saying and worth' pondering: “Whoso loveth . his life shall Tose it; and whoso glveth his life shall save it OTHER VIEW POINTS | An lowa Id The Towa Buil Moose contingent has stamp of approval on a new e election of postmasters by | the people.—Bristol Press. Were Alone to Blame. Connecticut did its share in furnish- ing news of drownings on ‘Sunday. The | death list in the state was a long one, |and in practically every case the vic- tims were alone to blame for the fate overtaking them. — Bridgeport Tele- gram. The Alleged Sentiment. So far the Bull Moose following in Bridgeport does not appear to be im- pressive, so far as the leaders of the | movement are concerned. It is a bit strange, in the | prominent citizens have become iden- | tified with the movement. Thers | be many who are waitin, cue from the coming Chicago conven- tion of the new party.—Bridgeport Telegram. with all the alleged sentiment colonel's fayor, that so few Retiring Voluntarily. Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island left the senate voluntarily, because he did not | care to stay on there any longer. Mr. Crane of Massachusetts is leaving it in the same way. Kugene Hale of Maine quit while the quitting was good; bet- ter to retire, he thought, than to be retired. And so thinks, evidently, Mr. Burnham of New Hampshire. The su: cession to Mr. Burnham seems to be between Henry P. Quimby governor, and Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, the reformer, legislator and Manche: ter newspaper owner. Each of the wants to go to the senate, and frank! says' so. Mr. Pillsbury will be 50 on his next birthda: be € on his.—The Courant. the ex- and Mr. Quimby wili Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatmen and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets’ called Sarsatabs, Fertilizer BEST-IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone- I;t Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year, Automoblles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. THERE 13 no_gav Eaziern < iout lstin for buziuess results. CAPTORED B BEUA PATHE WEEKLY 'CONTINUATION TODAY OF THE MIO-SUMMER CLEARANGE oALE his Sale touches every department in the St simply a quick clearance of odd lines, odd lots, broken sizes and surplus stocks. Of course the main incentive for you to attend this Sale is the liberal saving of money which erings place before you — remar economies. Prices on all lots have been much reduced. Our chief ambition is to clean out kable values, big Profits are forgotten. Steel Rod§ the goods and do it quickly. following items will give you some idea of the econ- But remember — some of the biggest bargains of the Sale are not advertised because quantities are limited. Al such are displayed on our coun- ters, marked for qt_lick clearance. MEN’S WEAR omies of this Sale. At Final Clearance Prices h and dependable clothing and sea- A splendid opportunity to buy sty sonable furnishings at substantial Remember, we carry no goods over that are likely to be affected by e, hence these emphatic reductions. MEN’S $20.00 and $22.00 change of st [YOUTHS' $10.00 and 12.00 SUITS at. Youths' Sack Sults in blue serge and fancy mixtures—these are our regular 50 Suits reduced to § made by such well- as Browning, King & Men's Sults, known makers 310.00 and $1 815.00 NORFOLK $20.00 and $22.00 MEN’S $2.00 and $1.50 TROUSERS at Men's Trousers, in a variety of styles | NOW IS THE TIME —TO BUY——— FURNITURE for the summer prices give the housewife a chance to be economical and at the same time have the beést on the market. Our stock at present includes the latest and best lines of furniture for both sum- mer and winter homes. Come in and see for your M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET Nobby Norfolk Suits for youths in blue serge and fancy grays—our regu- lar $15.00 Norfolk Sults at $10.95. MEN’S $15.00 M: ar falling from his lips, | Then she and Hetty administered first ers at $1.19 a pair. MEN’S $4.00 TROUSERS at Pure Worsted Trousers, i ¢ desirable patterns, inciuding| , a full line of $4.00 Trousers at $2.93 a pair. Men’s $6.00 FLANNELY TROUSERS at Men's Flanne te, or white with narrow stripe, thel g Trcusers—regular $6.00 value at $4. Men's Two-piece Mohair Suii and cocl and very service | —our regular $15.00 Sults at $11.9; 4 1800 $10.50 Men's Spring Suits, in blue serges, tancy blue serges and fancy worsteds —our regular $15.00 and $18.00 Suits at I was awfu]\ zes—regularf] [MEN’S $15.00 an ee the extraordinary values in Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Etc. | White Hats at 79¢ shapes of the s Trimmed Hats 25¢ We offer a choice of our entire stoc f Trimmed Outing Hats for Wome and Children—a Fishing Tackle . SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 - $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 Split Bamboo Rods ... ..75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 Casting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods <ea 25¢, 45¢, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewsl Bearings, Featherweight, Tri:Part, ete. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, Etc., for bass or pickerel. Bait Pails 12 ft, x 4 ft. and 20 ft. x 4 ft. Seines. Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, "74 T-anklin Street Telephone 123-4 value up to $1.39. Dress Hats 98¢ men’s Dress Hats line that sold Dress Hats $4.95 Women's Dress Hats — a choice of] fine Dress Hats that sold up| New London . 9¢c — Women's *Dally, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL » Adults, 50¢; Children, 25c, 4/, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Shore Dinner Houses and Hill and Block Island. office of company on No» Norwich to Qcean Beach and ret include round trip trolley from New L NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent regular price ar price 15c. At 11c—Women's Vests in a varlety of Women's Hoslery At 14c—Women's Fine I different styles, regu prices 19¢ and 3lack Lisle Hos-| ull-fashioned | trimmed, regu At 39c—Women's Fine STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND onisat’ s Watch Hill and Block Island P.M. P.M Block Island ......Lv. Watch Hill New London . Norwich . P #*Sundays only. Two hours at ck Island Sundays. BLOCK ISLAND A4Y2, Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. 134 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND, athing Peach near landings at Wateh For further h Line Wharf, New London. rn: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tickets ondon to Bec information, party rates, apply An 0dd lot of We ! c Ribbed | At 48c—Wc trimmed, value WOMEN Women's Wool Sults e very desir stock that sold u WEAR $10.00 $ 495 ts, with dainty| , reduced as fol-| Women's Linen Coats and Sui! stock of beautifully Ta riginally sold up to $12, lored Linen Co 14 years—a choice of our ent! line that sold Clearance price ex are within appreciate good work. elnim to be the only real in mixtures and serges, v up to $15.00—Clearanc 3 INFANTS' DEPARTMENT #7Children’s Hats at half price Infant’s Soft Sole Shoes, value up to $9.98—Clearance ‘Women's Dress mohair, serge and S FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Unbiesitoting] painless dentists in Norwieh. The eawe with which we perform difficult work amd absence of puin duryag all operations is a revelation to thowe wik have had work of u like nature doue by the ordinary old sty PARLORS, 202 Main St 9a m to§p m lephons. former prices up to $12.5 Clearance price 2 Women's White of Bloomers, made of fine] Serge Coats at WOMEN'S DRESSES Princess Dresses for Women and Misses, in lawn, gingham and chambray, $4.50—Clearance price Women's Dresses of Batist Serge, Linen and Silk, reduced as fol- 10, 12 and 14 years) Dutch Dresses) Vles, regular price 50c. n's Dutch Dresses, g0od regular price 7 reduced from § WOMEN’S KIMONOS We are members of Flor- ists Delivery Association. Flowers telegraphed to our own correspondents in all parts of the world. Our 'phone number 1184. reduced from reduced from reduced from At $14.48, from §22.50 to Short, at 21e from hort, at 65¢ from hort, at 85c from $1.00 Women's Petticoats, for Lunches, Picnics, Efc Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and WOMEN'S WAISTS Women's Seco Silk Walists, also Waists of Embroidered Lawn, Batiste and Linon, with lembrotdered —Clearance price.. Women's Low Neck Messa- line Waists, in black, and Copenhagen, $4.50—Clearance The Porteous & Mitchell Co. regular and extra large sizes, regular price $1.00—Clearance Women's One-plece Dresses and Wrappers of pe: cale and gingham, square neck and short sleeves, 44, regular price $1.00—Clear- Peopleg_lflarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop e §2.98 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and U parti IRA F: LEWIS. Proarietor Belivered to Any Par of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'C PEERLESS. A telephone order wiy recetve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, .0 Franklin 8t DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—S$-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-§ p. m. Telephone 1120 Residence 20 Lincoln Ave. Tel 1101