Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 4

dlorwich nliletin and Guuries. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price. 13w & wecks 3ve a “outhe: 80.00 a year. Entered at tho Postoffcs at Norwich, Loun, as second-cluss matter, Willimantie Building, fln. Telaphone Hl. “Norwich, Tuesday, August 13, 1912, Plhimederssiu bl o sl o S B4 fhe Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culutfon of auy paper in Eastern Cunnecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norwich. It ix delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, m and Danielson to over Eastern Connecticut has forty- nime towns, onc himdred nmd sixty- five toffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. ¥, D, routey in Eastern Connectients CIRCULATION 1001, RYEFAGE ..ooveonsossomss 4412 1905, average July 27 Have The Bulletin Foliow You Readers of The Bulietin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- taing, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been going on during their absence. Orders shoyld be placed with The Bulletin business office. A LONG BALLOT TRICK. It seems strange to find Colonel Roosevelt's party in Kansas working the long ballot for their advantage, while he stands emphatically for the short ballot. This is what says about ballots “In the first place T believe in the short ballot. You cannot get good serv- jce from the public servant if you cannot see him, and there is no more effective way of hiding him than by mixing him up with a multitude of others so that they are none of them important enough to catch the eye of the average work-a-day citizen.” Kansas {n its primary elections last week had the long baliot in use. This is a despatch sent out from Topeka with reference to the vote: “There seems to be a fine mixup in many counties on electors, as in many precinets the voters walked into the booths, and marked the first ten names they found on the presidential ballot.” “That tells the tale,” says the Kan- Theodore Roosevelt sas City Journal “The first eight names on the ballot we: names of Roosevelt electors, so placed for the purpose of producing this very result. No doubt many thousands of republi- can voters were misled by this trick, thus making the fraud of the progres- sive lesders successful. The returns from over the state are, at this writ- ing, far from complete and it is not improbable that later figures will show a victory for Curtis and other conservative candidates not now as- sured. Capper, for governor, who al- though supporting Roosevelt, has in- sisted loudly that he is still and will continue to be a loyal republican and pledged himself to give an adminis- tration wholly different from the Stubbs administration, leads the tick- [ 34 WHAT TAFT DID FOR LABOR. When President Taft vetoed the democratic revision of Schedule K of | the wool and woolen goods schedule of the tariff, he stayed an act which would have closed the woolen mills of the country and thrown a million working people into enforced idleness, as democratic revision under Wilson is also sure to do. In vetoing this measure he did not filnch, but was willing the democratic politiclans should win all the political play that it was possible for them to gain. He gave them and the country notice that he recognized the exces- sive rate of duty on Schedule K and said that the way for immediate re- | fon should be made this session by making a measure based on the tariff board's report, which he was ready and | willing to sign. With the courage and clearness which always marks his utterances, President Taft said: “I urge upon congress that it do not adjourn with- out taking advantage of the oppor- tunity thus substantially to reduce un- necessary existing dutie If in the end nothing is done about Schedule K, and that part of the peo- ple's burden, continues as heavy as ever, the fault won't be President ! Taft's. The Colonel always plans to be first, that is why he had a woman second his nomination. It committed him to female suffrage and made him the first presidential candidate ever openly supported by a woman in a national | convention, When a politician talks to the voters about good trusts and bad trusts, how does he classify them? Are the good | trus those that cont to his campaign and the ones that didn't bleed for him? A Denver prenchor claims that the cabbage has feelings—that it is really a sensitive plant, and is hurt when it is wrenehed from its stump. Perhaps | it is pained when the ungodlv set it out on Sun | solid south? Colonel Roosevelt's party nominated Mr. Funk for governor of Illinois. a Thelr slogan is Wo . Ob, piffiel, multi-millionaire. are fox LABORING WITH THE EFFECT NOT THE CAUSE,: The republican party is faclng a crisis today not more because of cor- rupt leaders than of corrupt electors. t may be well to haul down the Lorimers who buy places of honor, but the party must make an end of the element within itself which sells them. Are the men who spend the money any worse than the men who demand it? Some of these very men who have made less in politics than they think they should are rushing to the Roose- | veltian standard because they expect & mew door of opportunity to open there, and it may be said of them it is a good riddance for the republican party. This party of purity spent a million in the republican primaries to defeat Taft, recognizing the sellers in all states. ‘This is not the way of reform but the way of political success by old methods. The way to reform parties is to purge them of the men who make the Lorimers buy positions of trust and honor in their gift; and it is possible to do it from within the party. The replblican party’s splendid rec- ord of half a century bespeaks its ability to do things; but if it can do everything except make an end of the villains who scandalize it, what will that record avail? The republican party need not point with pride to what it has done, but it should point with determination to what it intends to do. It should make an end of the men who take boodle and create boodlers to the shame and disgrace of themselves and the party. A ONE-MAN PARTY. It makes a progressive angry to speak of his party as being a one-man party. If it is not that, it 1s up to him to tell what it is. About -the time Colonel Roosevelt tossed his hat into the ring on the re- quest of seven governors, he said he would abide by the decision of the Chi- tago convention—he didn’t, and five of the seven governors returned to their states republicans to support the reg- ular nominee, President Taft, whom they recognize as the legal choice of the republican national convention. Colonel Roosevelt had two governors who had ceased to be republicans and eleven of the republican national com- mitteemen bolt with him. That was only eight weeks ago, and now he is in the field with a new party which promises to command more than the ordinary new party support; and what did he have to do with its organiza- tion and perfection? He called the convention, and dic- tated who should be the temporary and permanent chairman. He formulated the rules under which the convention proceeded, and ruled out colored delegates although he had gladly recognized them in the repub- lican convention when he thought they would be of use to him. He told the new party what it stood for in his confession of faith, and kindly wrote the platform he was to stand upon himseif, Practically self-nominated he went through the form of gratefully accept- ing the nomination. He dictated that his running mate should be a progressive southern dem- ocrat, if such a one could be induced to stand—failing in this, the Colonel named Governor Johnson of California who from the start had béen the prob- able man. When 'he says, tells no lie. ‘When he pretends that he is more of “I am the party,” he a friend to the people than President | Taft he is guilty of false pretence and knows it. CHALK BEESON DEAD. The sergeant at arms of the bull moose convention at Chicago is dead at Dodge City, Kansas, as the result of falling from a horse. He was a real American character, a Kansas pioneer and Indian fighter, cowboy and stock raiser, politician and sheriff, just the kind of a man Rooseveit likes to hitch up to. When he took up regidence in Dodge City the Indians were still troublesome and he took part in a number of fights against them. He also attained note as a hunter and his familiarity with the plains, as well as his intelligence and personality, made him much in demand as a guide for parties crossing the plains to Colorado. He was one of the guides which ac- companted a party of notables includ- ing Grand Duke Alexis and General Sheridan, which hunted in western Kansas and Colorado in 1872 He was the leader of Dodge City's noted cowboy band. He attended the recent national republican convention at Chicago and served as a sergeant at arms. Poking fun at the necessity of peace preservers at such a gather- ing, he said: “What is needed at this convention is a bunch of cool-headed, coprageous cowboys to keep order.” He was an Jowan by birth and a genuine hoosier by cultivation, and his greatest achievement as a sheriff was the breaking up of Bill Dooling's band of robbers and desperadoes, He was 64 years old EDITORIAL NOTES. Bull moose looks like a derisive title | but the Colonel selected it because he liked it. President Taft is not worry: He g about future prospects. is satisfied to do his duty now. Candidate Wilson can plan reforms, | but it will take the approval of a dem- ocratic congress to carry them out. here are said to be 30,000 biles registered in Nebraska assessors could find only half automo- and the of them. When it comes to formalities bull moose convention had few; of improvised laudatory many. the but songs it had The bull moose party has selected a people’s candidate in Illinois. The of- fice snught.hlm for he is worth $10,- 000,000. ‘Will the color-line wedge split the The old “rail splitter” would not regard that play worth half a blow. Dr. Wilson will not ernorship’ of New Je: ary 1, 1913, to resign. esign the gov- ey until Janu- He may not be compelled The populist convention at St. Louls today represents the dear old people’s party of thirty years ago calling for recognition, Colonel Bryan {s not to heund Col- onel Roosevelt in his eampalgn talks, He will have n distinet route and leave Roosevelt to tag him, ~ Happy, thought for todsy:. Discre- P b “Miss capped meid severely as she stood in Gearing,” sald the white- the parlor door and surveyed the young man who was waiting, ‘begs to be excused.” The young man did not turn pale from the shock. neither did he rise and seize Ris hnt “Now, Mary,” he said, casually, “you go up and teil Miss Gearing that I shall detain her only a few minutes—and that 1 don't mind in the least’waiting any length of ‘time for her. Be sure and tell her that 1 am waiting.” 'The maid looked uncertain, but the young mar. smiled at her with so much assurance that she obeyed. Left to himself, the young man frowned and regarded the tips of his shoes. Presently there were steps on the stairs and a very pretty girl entered the room. “Good cvening, May,” said the young man cheerfully, arising. “[ don’t understand this intrusion,’ sald the young woman, frigidly. “In view of the fact that at our last meet. ing I told you distinctly that I never wanted to see you again—" “Yes, I recall you making some re- marks to ‘that effect; ’admiteed the young man. “But, you see, I am broad- minded. I knew you were angry and an angry person often says things that the person does not mean at all. Being naturally generous, I wanted to give you the benefit of the doubt.’ “How kind of you!” said the young woman, with cutting sarcasm. “You might as well understand that when I say a thing I mean it, and that 1 know my own mind! When I said 1 didn’t want to see you——" “But you couldn’t tell absolutely whether you would want to see me or not,” the young man pointed out, “un- til you had seen me. I wanted to give vou the chance.” Ha\ing had the chance and still be- ing of the same mind,” said the young woman frostily, “I will bid you good evening.” “Without waiting to hear what 1 came for?” he exclaimed in surprise. The pretty girl, who had half risen, sat back in her chair. She held her *hin high and her general attitude was that of a person confronted by a toad. “I don’t in the least see that any gubject you may bring up would be of any interest to me!” she told him loftil; g man. pose not,” “That said the young was what I wanted Lo THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. BREAKING IN GENTLY TO HER e TSI wrr——— 5 point out to yeu—-flml you couldnt always be sure of your own attitude. You see, you can't always tell what subject may come ‘u; ly“Well, what is it? she asked, short- It is really an interesting subject. What I wanted to see you particularly about was to show you that you did ‘want to see me again.” “Well, of all the conceit!” exclaimed the pretty girl wrathfull He smiled at her. * seeing me this minute,” “and you haven't been struck blind by the view, either! Come on, May, let's make it up!” ‘Never!” e declared. “The only thing that induced me to come down was that I don’t like to be rude in my own house: Besides, I didn't want to make a fuss before the servants- Oth- erwise I'd never have given in!” “I understand perfectly,” said the young man. soothingly. “I know you think you hate and despise me, but, honest, now, you don’t. Do you? She dropped her eyes after one quick glance at his cheerfully beaming face. “I never saw such assurance,” she murmured as though to herself. *“So you think you're irresistible, then “Oh, T shouldn’t go as far as that,” he declared meditatively. “I just thought if I'd give you a glimpse of me maybe you'd relent. Don’t you feel different toward me than you did when you first came into the room? Honest, now “You're s absurd that there's no use talking to you,” she declared vigorously. “I never saw & person like you ‘That’s the reason you are so fond ell, you are utterly of me” he told her. “I'm not!” declared the prétty girl intensely. I dislike you very much!” The young man went and sat on the arm of her chair. Bending over, he forced her to turn her face up to- ward his gaze. He smiled at her whole- heartedly. ‘“Honest, May,” he he whispered. “you don’t mean that? You like}lme & lot—almost as much as I do yo “1 d-d-don’t!” she insisted faint- “Aren’t you glad I came toni he persisted. “Honest, aren't you For the first time-a hint of a dim- ple dotted her cheek. Then she look- ed at him. “Well,” she confessed, did sort of expect you!”—Philadelphia Inquirer. tion may be the better part of valor, but it comes so near cowardice that it is often mistaken for it Were the men who promised Tilinois to the bull moose by 100,000 majority angd Pennsylvania by 300,000 talking by the book or the check list? Colonel Roosevelt is very pronounced for a short ballot; but if he increases the elective offices as he proposes it will take 4 long ballot to meet the re- quirements, Do not emphasize the Dr. on Candi- date Wilson's name, you dear demo- crat. Taft has several of them and Roosevelt is really burdened with al- phabetical titles too numerous to men- tion. Voters who love the republican par- ty 80 they cannot leave it are wan- dering far from home when they are following a bolter whe is striving to permanently establish a third party to kil it. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN EVERYBODY. By Dr. Frank Crane. very apt to judge the world For mankind is the great mirror by which the soul of the individual sees itself. I am very shy of generalization. When a man says everybody does so and so, everybody is like that, or everybody does so, I suspéct he is talking about himself. In fact there are as many worlds as there are people to look at the world. The sun smiling, the tom-tits are merrily ch ing, the peacock is preen- ing, and all Nature is ous to the young fellow in love; hile to the miserable man with a grouch the land- scape is but a collection of hearse- plumes. acts are nothing,” said Jean Mo- ‘but the ideas they signify, the analogies they invoke, are everything.’ If you are a decent kind of a person you can go through the world and nd it a very gecent kind of a place. “There is in all societies,” says Al- exander Dumas, “a certain proportion of honest folks. Thus, taking the two of us here, there is at least one hon- est man.” HUNGER. By Dr. Frank Crane. Hunger is a symptom of growth. Love is hung: power is hungry, ambition and greed are hungry, hate is hungry, the sea is hungry, death is hungry. Find a man's craving and you have found his soul. He may believe another man’s creed, wear clothes like others, use other's speech and manners, and even have no ideas but those of others; but his hulngcr is his own, it is self of his self. The only abdolutely original thing about a man is what he wants, Your ideal is what you might be, your deeds are what you are able to be, your hunger is what you are, if an angel of God were to say to me I could have any one wish granted, only one, I think I shoulq answer: ‘Give me the best hunger God can make; as for anything eise it does not much matter.” Reductio ad Absurdum, The fact ig that each group of con- tested delegates voted upon the cre- dentials of every other group of con- testeqd delegates. This action cannot be explained away by reference to “the convention of 1884” or to the na- tional committee’s “function which it has been performing unchallenged for more than forty years.” This is from The Outlook and, of course, it has to stand. If the prece- dents of forty years are of no account, how about common logic? 1If the principle is once established that only uncontested delegates can organize a convention, you not only invite con- tests (and we had more than a hun- dred this ‘year that were pronounced frivolous), but you point the way to preventing any convention at all. It becomes under such circumstances necessary only to get up contests all along the line and then nobody can organize the convention and then there can be no conventlon. Bomebody may say it is absurd to talk of co- tests everywhers, but we have seen this year how easy such a scheme would be to work, All it needs iIs enough money and assurance.—Hart- ford Courant, It is Rumored in Newark, N. J, that former Governor Murphy has sent & letter to former Governor Stokes read. Ing him out of the republican party bacause the latter is going Lo vote for Roosevelt. . |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. An Error Corrected. Mr. BEditor: “The American Voting Force” morning, you say that “in the four years a half. dozen states In your editorial on voteg of women, it is alleged, will in- crease the vote more than 4,000,000.” May I call your attention to th that Washington and California the only two states which have grant- ed equal suffrage since 1908—Washing- ton in 1910 and California in 1911 Utah and Idaho have had full suf- frage for women since 1896, Colorado ever since since 1893 and Wyoming 1869. According to the statistics issued by the National American Woman Suf- frage association, Washington 170,000 women eligible to vote and Cal- ifornia 670,987, making the total num- ber of women enfranchised since 1908 as 840,987, The total number of women eligible qual to vote in the six states having suffrage |s given by the statistics pre viously quoted as 1,158,487, It may be interesting to note th the percentage of eligible women wh vote in Washington is claimed by n authority as 85 to 90 and in Californi from 99 to 9 MRS, WILLIAM A. NORTON, Presider 12, 1912 Bastern Point, Aug. (The editor thanks Mrs. Norto correcting the erro This shows tha floating staitistics are not always liable.—Ed.) In Case of Deadlock. A Post reader‘ calls our A\Irn(mn to the letter of “Court Street At in the “Observant Citizen’s Monday morning, and asks if the writ er is not in error that a ming in case of a deadlock in the n on: huuse Mr. Sherman would be com« ident under the constitution. t is well taken. e ia e hat e prescribes that 2th amendment “if the house of rep- resentatives shall not choose a presi- dent whenever the right of choice shail devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the vice president shall president, as in the c e of the d or other constitutional disability of the president.” president when Mr. Taft's term ended Certainly not Mr. day of March. The man to fall into the place would be the vice president whe > had already been chosen by an elec- Restored to Health. toral college. And if the deadlock there should extend to him—as it in all probability would—the 12th amend-| I ouisiana, Mo.:—*I think a woman ment further provides that “then from PR i the two highest numbers on the the senate shall choose the vice prt dent.” On the political complesion of the i senate up to March 4 next would S "-‘Wmhefl‘hmmm s therefore, depend the presidency in so much to me that case of electoral deadlocks.—Boston Post. he told her, | this past have adopted equal suffrage, and the added fact are has act as Sherman, who would go out of office at noon of the fourth vacant ist college and house Cooler in Summer - COMPO-BOARD is much warmer than plaster in Winter, but cooler in Summer. Use it to line walls and ceilings. = Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, crack or fall off. Takes paper, pum or tint beautifully. ' Use it for garages, storerooms, chicken houses. It is air-tight «. and moisture-tight. In lengths of from 8 to 16 ft., 4 ft. wide and 3{-inch thick, w >~ Write to us for sample and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, stronger, more sat- isfactory, Write a postal today, L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. 4 Brief State News Bristoly—J. Herbert Foster of Vera Cruz, Mexico, is visiting relatives in the city for the first time in seven years. Plymouth—Dr. John C. Griggs is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Leverett S. Griggs of Middleberry, at his sum- mer horme. Suffield.—The work of digging the cellar for the new $25,000 fireproof school building at West Suffield was completed last week. Terryville—Andrew . Gaylor, wife and daughter, Ruth, and his mother, Gaylor, have returned from ks' vacation spent at Wester- two wee ly. Saybrook Point.— Miss Frances rd and niece, Miss Ruth Gran- who have been spending the sum- mer abroad, will sail for home August 24th, Hartford —Charles Hopkins Clark and Daniel R. Howe have gone to the White Mountains in the editor's mo- tux car. Their headquarters will be at Whitefield, N. H. Rockville.—John C. Crockett, motor- man on the Rockville, Stafford and Hartford trolley express, who has been in Ireland for the past six weeks, reached home Monday. Meriden.—Adjutant A. A. May will represent Merriam post, G. A. R., at the national encampment to be held in Los Angeles, Cal, September 10 to 14. Mr. May 45 a_past department commander is a life member of the National encampment. Waterbury.—At a meeting of the law and doctors interested in fix- ing a date for the proposed baseball contest, Tuesday, August 27, was de- cided upon as the day for the battle. The game is for the benefit of the An- ti-Tuberculosis league. W J. Bryan Addressed 3,000 people Mo,, the biggest crowd St. seen in many years. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE S Get the Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK "Othorsae Smitations” TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust " Insist on “HORLICK'S” Take a package home i WOMAN SICK Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, { but complete restor- 1 cannot keep from telling mine f8r the sake of other suffer- PURE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT Routs Injurious Skin Preparations. Thanks to the eamforcement of Pure Food and Drugs Act, preparations deslgned to’ bleach skin, contalning Injurious acids hnvu had to go. naw looms zlrth Alkaline Per and whlch contalns no acids or inj ouu_ substances of any kind. Skynbleach used regularly, best assurance of a fresh, charming complexion. Feroxide the chi & natu benefactor of the skin. nourishes, cleanses and bleaches. also destroys ln!’t fact that when rubbed on the skin is healthy, previously moistened with warm wa- ter, the free and active oxygen which thereby becomes released not only bleaches the skin but thoroughly dis infects as well. The person with discolored skin obtain that creamy to be desired, will find Skynbleach most _valuable, efficient and preparation to use’ Ask the Lee & Osgood company to k\nbleach will re- | dential) Lynn, Mass. satisfy you that store ‘“harmlessl your pormal com- plexion and skin. Peroxide Products Co., New York. the the various the and up%rllhlly “Bkyn- eroxide balm composed 1 our one of ingredients of Skynbleach, s it erm life, thus prevent- skin affections caused by basterie does its work by reason of the afflicted d_wishing to white skin so much a simple ing women. “I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc- tors. I had drag- ging down pains, paine at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. Thesdoctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering wo- men.”’—Mrs. BErTHA MUFF, 508 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from nativeroots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful and to-day holds the record of being fl.u most successful remedy for femaleillswe know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidences bt mcoadlots Semtelb i THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us mi your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shzll be ours to please you. Any ir{ormation desired will be cheerfully given, and visiters always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77. Cedar Street Matinee 2.30 CLIFFORD & TAYLOR That Talkative Pair 101 USUAL TIME Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In Q;:nnmiu te cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. Baseball Goods at Reduced Prlces A few §1.66 BASEBALL BATS 76c each At the Novelty Shep C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St.|p,,s opor ot FEATURE PICTURE TODAY ‘The Ranger’s Reward % ) Western b MR. WILLIAM SAVAGE, Baritone Toiay AUDITORIUM Today THE BOSTON COMEDY FOUR HUB CITY HARMONIZERS Evenings 7.15-8.30 SCHRECK & PERCIVAL Acrobatic Novelty BISON FEATURE USUAL PRICES HEATRE DAVIS T General Manager, E. Pelton, Loeal M Call 1020 and have Seats RESERVED FOR THE Davis Theater Opening e e e Come and Judge Us by the Work We Have Done, and the Show We Give You. 3 SHOWS EVERY DAY 3 IN THE AFTERNOON 10¢ 800 Seats 10¢ 5¢ 600 Seats 5o GOOD sHOW, COURTEOUS TREATMENT, And all Promises Kept, Means That YOU WiLL GET THE HABIT MATINEES AT 2 EVENINGS AT 7.15 and !45 EVENING PRICES8—Orch: (Re- served) 20c, Orchestra Circle 15:. Bl . cony 10c, Gallery 5¢, Boxes 25c. D;IE HABIT Performances at 7.15 and 848 C Speaking of Ferns We've got them in all styles and sizes (Assorted Table Ferns for fern dish filling, 10c each) Reuters LUMBER which means regular yard assortment of rough and dressed Timber, Joist, Scantling, Plank, Deals, Boards, Flooring, Ceilings, Partitions, Etc., Etc., including Red Cedar and other Shingles s Window and Window Frames, Blinds, Red Wood, Fir and Cypress Doors, Door Frames, Thresholds, Etc., Etc. HOUSE TRIM of Red Wood, Cypress, N. C. Pine, Etc., including Mouldings, Corner Blocks, Veranda Posts, Hand Rails, Balusters, Brackets, Etc., Cases of Drawers. to lengths, no waste. Trim cut One large urgo,'co.ting $14000., just unloaded, and two more cargoes coming, by vessel, the cheapest way. Delivered‘ prices quoted at adjacent towns by trolley express, or steam railroads. Ready for quick delivery. The Chappell Company CENTRAL WHARF TELEPHONES J $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings . Silver Filli Bridgework No_ | Our bacnee of Norw wh &.nwe perform d fle‘ll wafl and the entire 1s a revelation to those wheo had work of a like aature j'lt by the eordinary :..':m. All wo‘rk lll;nnnleld > b s NG DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. % DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuciket strest an. Main St. 9e mtosp m Telephone. ALDIS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 827 Maln Street, M. ALDI & COu Frep. mayld