Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 4

&orwich Bu lletin ' mund Goufied. ... 316 YEARS OLD. [ t _w..’-:g-u- & weck; Goe & 1) 5920 —— ENDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT TAFT. . When Senator Lodge opened his por- tion of the campaign oratory in Ohlo he went to the bedrock, He did not waste his time with generalities or, in fact, refer to the third-termer at all, but he declared phat the welfare of the country demanded that the adminis- tration of President Taft should be certain terms that the election of an- other would be striking at the very foundation of the constitution of the United States, This, the semator con- siders, 1s one of the strengest evidences of progresstveness, and he saye, “all the progress that has been made in this country in fifty years has been made by the republican party.” Politi~ cul history goes to prove this aseer- tion and It is one of the safest sources reaching a decision as to the mer- PROTECTING THE TREE. Forming, as they do, in this part of and extensively used In the lumbe: for rallroads, the ot th cliestnut trees from the protection much effort is being devoted to over coming and checking the ravages. every state the value of the chestnu ease and insure the trees of the fu ture against the trouble. New York, New Jersey, hard at work endeavoring to stop i in the big forests of that state. secure {t. The note when he declares which kills the trees. soon make it extend state the same as a contagious dis- elimination is calculated to accomplish the desired. end. It cannot be attend- ed to any too quickly to prevent a great loss. THE HEBREW HOLIDAYS. In large centers where there are many Hebrews and many of the young people are employed in factories, much indignation has heen aroused by those for the obsérvance of their religious hollday, Yom Kippur, being discharged. It is a fact that the observance of such holidays by the Hebrews is a matter which must be taken up by the employers, and an understanding reached. It is harmful to any indus- try to have a large portion of their help out for a day, particularly if there is no understanding about it, agd the feeling of the employers can be re- alized; yet, at the same time, it s a situation which it is hard to adjust, particularly so where many Hebrews o, employed. Itvmight be sald that when in Rome do ‘as the Romans do; but when it concerns a religion, in a country where religlods “treedom s supposed to exist, ihqq"ta&‘:}xud]y be applied with jus- tice. 'There should be an agreement entered into between the employer and employe concerning the Hebrow holi~ day observances. If Hebrews are not to be allowed to have these days off they should know it when they begin work In those factories; or, on the other hand, the employes should en- deaver to de their part and make up in advance the time which they would be out, 8o as not to interfere with the work of other employes and the busi- ness, It 1s a situation where it ought to of the respective party claims. The is no experiment; it tried and proven a success. ‘what the democratic lo was Indicated by the in which it treated legislation recent session. Its trend is d, with a strong advocacy of spolls system and & determination sacrifice the country's welfare by curtailiag the of the department of state, and a desire to pass harmful tariff measures, and reduce the effi- clency of the navy. The republican party and President % the to has a record for disastrous results and the third-termer's party is an experi- ment with a dangerous man at the helm. IMPROVING THE POSTOFFICES. It seems practically certain that the extension of the classified service in the postoffice department of the gov- ernment will be extended by President Taft to include all the fourth class in the country, Thig is in accordance with the attitude of.the president that not only these but many other employes of the govérnment should be taken out of the appointive ] class and away from political “influ- ence. The experiment was tried with | these offices In the eastern states, and it worked satisfactorily, with the result that the petition of the postmasters to have it put into effect throughout the eounitry will be granted. This means, of course, that an fm- portant check upon the spoils system will be made, and that it will bring fo an end a patronage system which has entered into political contests. ‘Why the postmasters should not be named because of their ability to fill the office is hard to see. ~There is no particular reason why such selections should be made at the request of sen- ators and congressmen to build up their poiitical fences. There is enough to do in giving efficient service to the government and the people to keep these smployes out of politics, and this expected order will remove such obli- gations where they are considered to exist. It is in the interest of more efficient and better government, and should tend to bring out the best post- masters. CUBA’S FINANCIAL PROBLEM: Cuba faces a particularly uncertain period in its history and the coming presidential election in the island re- public needs more than ever to be conducted fairly and peacefully, It is nearly four years since President Go- mez took up the reins of government there and im that time the national expenditures have exceeded $140,000,000 which, if properly spent, would not be out of reasom, but the republic finds itself now facing a bad financial con- dition. It has attempted a number of improvements In Havana, including sewers and streets, and that is only about half dome, but the money is all gone, including a loan of $16,500,000, known as the Speyer loan. This nat- urally causes much unrest, and a bad situation to face in a presidential elec- tion in a oountry where there is an inherent desire to hold office. There is no reason why Cuba should not be a flourishing repudlic, If it was properly handled. It ural resources which could be exten- sively developed if the people could be made to understand that to prosper they must conduct thelr affaire on bus- iness principles. The Island does a large export business, exceeding, in fact, that of other republies which are much more prosperous, It needs a master hand to regulate 1tg business and adjust its finances, four yvears hav- ing demonstrated that It has failed to do that for Mself abounds in nat- | be possible to reach an understanding, one way or the other, in advance, and from which no trouble to anyone should result. EDITORIAL NOTES. . As an ex-president, the Colonel has shown he can cut a caper. Happy thought for today: Kindness stagnates if it fsn't kept active. It seems to be Rooseveltian to set a man up for the pleasure of knocking him down. b The men in this country who make 1o noise represent a large army; and most of them will vote for Taft. Continually putting her foot down is the only reason advanced for the in- crease in size of the American women's feet. Nothing had so much to do with making cotton king in this country as did Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. ‘The progreasives have a composite platform, but their candidate in his ess declares “I am the naked lsspgiv—and he is! A western recipe for treating a man who knocks his own town: “Punch him where his brains ought to be and kick him where they are.” ‘When it comes to a recall of presi- dents, it is better for the voters to have sense enough not to elect presi-. dents that may need recalling, Letters being received in London from the leading bull moosers confess their inability to win. Their aim is the defeat of the republican party. The report from the interpretation meeting for the unraveling of several kinks in the football rules, is awaited before the season can really get a good start. Boss Murphy of Tammany evidently is unfamillar with such a word as “nix” when it comes to deciding whether Dix will run for governor again or not. firmly by whatever impresses him as for the best good of himself or others. The progressives try to make this look like foolishness. : There is sufficient recklessness and danger o the lives of flier and audi- ence in aviation without the circus stunts which Lincoln Beachey did at Chicago this week. Colonel Roosevelt may be able to fish a few states out of his vest pock- ot, but when he gets through he will find Connecticut is not there! If he thinks it is he is dreaming. They are asking out west who put the “odor" in Theodore, and they de- ciare it srpells as if it came from the Standard Oil company. Archbold ought to be able to answer this question cor- rectly, 1t Kansas elects a republican legls- 40,600 | were dropy row Wilsen sar: “In the pension sy CHESTNUT the country, a large part of the forests | trade, particularly for poles and ties blight which threatens them, is of much importance throughout all sections of the east and In trees is large, and systematic efforts are being made to stamp out the dis- Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut and Massachusetts have suffered from the ravages of the disease, and now New Hampshire is This requires much expense and by means of circulars efforts are being made to assistance of Dr. Spalding of the United States govern- ment has also been secured to aid the state forester, and he sounds the key- that forest owflers must co-operate in the work it it is expected to destroy the fungus Prevention is cheaper and better than a cure, but it is emly possible by eradicating the bad or infected trees. Permitting them to exist and spread the disease will throughout a ease in man or beast, The process of people who rémained away from work A standpatter is & man who stand® ensioners Wood- | How £ T { They were in the hall where a fire crackled on the broad hearth. The winter day was dying, and already the gloom of a bleak twilight was filling the room. They drew _their chairs close to the fire and Vrail stretched out his hands to the grateful heat. A gust of wind rattled the sleal sharply against the dripping window. Vrail rose and stood for a moment looking out’ at the leaden sky. “The melancholy days are come,” he quoted gloomily. jabbette roused herself from the comfortable depths of the chair. “Come back to the fire and have some tea,” she said. “The weather gives me the blues.” “I wish I might lay my own private particular blues to the weather,”. said Vrail bitterly. “What else?” she said lightly. “Youll feel differently tomorrow when the sun shines again.” “Will the sun shine tomorrow?” hs asked. “If it does, it won't be the same sun.” “Pommy Vrail,’ she cried in exas- perated tones, as she stamped the floor with one little foot, “this is not & fu- nes “Not yours, anyway,” he said, as he resumed his seat near her. “You and the weather are a delight- ful combination this afternoop!” she mocked. “I can’t send the weather home, so Tll go myself,” he said, half rising. “Sit still foolish,” she said. “Will you have one lump or two?” “My temper needs all there is in the bowl, I fear,” he said humbly. “It does,” she sald grimly. “Your mood is villiainous.” “It's a recent development,” he said, suggestively. “And positive and incurable,” she “Oh, there's a cure,” he sald eager- e t s t supplemented. y. “So I've heard before,” she said, and laughed softly. “It's real funny!” he sneered. “Cross-patch!” she said, still laugh- ing. “Bab,” he said, turning to her, “is it your mother?” “] generally manage my own af- fairs,” she said. “Then he isn't a millionaire?” he asked. “Poorer than a church mouse,” confided. “Oh, Lord!" he said, in despair. She looked at him steadily, A sar- donic smile curved her mouth. “Must have brains then,” he pur- sued. “Ifitermittently,” she said. “What on earth did you ever fall in love with him for?" he groaned. “Just beeause I shouldn’t, I sup- pose,” she explained. “He's the most improbable, impractical, charming dreamer I ever knew. He writes the most delicious foolish Sonnets—" “I wrote you sonnets, t0o,” he remind- ed her, ” are really chatming,” she said, she away, “T see,” he said, coldly. There was silence for a time. “I hope yow'll be very happy,” said at length. “Now that’s like the old Tommy,” she said warmly. “Yowli probably forget me,” he com- plained. “Never,” she said, stoutly, “And I shall never forget you, Bab,” he ) 1 7/ he said. “In fact, there are a thou- sand and one things 1 shan’t forget.” She was silently staring at the fire. e've had some high old times,any- way,” he observed. She nodded. “The day you went fishing—remem- ber it?” he went on. “You wanted the water lilies, and I got beyond my depth, How you laughed, grou heart- less little wretch.” “You looked so absurd, Tommy,” she said, giggling’ at the recollection of your hat gone and your hair all drip- ping. And you swore, 1too, and it sounded funny because the water got inte your mouth and made you gasp and sputter.” “T got the lilies, though.” “Of course, you did,” she laughed. “And the day we went tramping,” he said. “Great Scott! Didn’t it rain! Do you remember that house on the Clov- erly road, where I asked for shelter for you, and they told me if T'd take my wife—didn't you blush at that?— round to the back door, the servants would feed us? And we fed and dried out there like a couple of real road- pounders. It was ripping, wasn't it?” She was silent. “Suppose youw'll have to forget all that now,” he said. “I shall always remember those times,” she said quietly. “You wont remember them as I do, though,” he sald. “Perhaps not,” she sighed. “Look here,” he said suddenly. “I need some more tea. This thing is get- ting on my nerves. She filled his cup and looked at him archly. “Poor old Tommy!™ she said softly. “Hang him,” he burst out. “He's an interloper.” “Hush!"” she said. “You mustn’t say that. “Of course not.” he said. “I must conceal the murder in my heart and congratulate you.” He rose and stood with his back to the fire. n “T'd better be going,” he said, “Bo soon?” she asked. temper is getting the best of me,” he growled. He pulled on his coat and picked up his hat. Then he turned to the girl by the fire. if afternoon of it,” “Awfully pleasant he babbled formally. “When shall I see you again?’ she said. “I don't know,"” he replied. ‘“I'm go- ing away." “Away 7" There was & bit of disma) in her own voice. \ “Yes, away! To find him!"” “Foolish!” she chided. “You won't even know his -name.” “Pll find him, and—and—choke him,” e said tersely, She burst inte a peal of laughter. “Tommy, you idiot, you mustn’'t—er ‘| —choke yourself, It would be suicide, you know.” It was the turning point of his life. He embraced it stupidly, + “Huh” he gasped, and steed staring at her flushed cheeks and downecast eyes. ylt ‘was dark when he finally left. The sleet still came down in eng, slanting lines and the wind howled dolefully. “Ripping old weather,” said Vrail, as he ptood at the deor, turning up his ceat ecollar, “Isn't it?* said the girl happily—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . tem patriotic generosity has degener- ated into lavish folly.” Do the veter- ans want a repetition of the demo- oratid persecution of Cleveland’s time? Raymond J. Jodoin can now recall with due reflection the bit of political advice which ex-Governor Waller gave him when entering his campaign: the other counties control the conven- tion and nominate some other candi- date, you and your friends may feel disappointed, but you cannot com- plain. Such id the fate of war” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How About Those Cleveland Days? Mr. Bditor: I feel like the revivalist does when he sings Tell Mé the Old, Old Story, and I feel that the old, old story of Wilson-Gorman tariff days cannot be told too often. There was days, for there was nothing connected with the administration of Grover Cleveland from March 4, 1893, to 1897, that had a tendency to causeé necessi- ties of life to be high. Oh, no! There were no great strikes In our mill cities, towns and villages during those Wilson-Gorman times—no, not one. People whose wages were down to the lowest notch ever known, and who were not employed half the time, had no desire to strike, Those were beau- tiful, never to be forgetten days, The man who kicks at a $20 suit now could get most any kind of a suit for $8 or $10, but where, oh where, were the dollars? President Cleveland himself sald those never dying words, “perfidy and destruction,” in speaking of the Gor- mandized-Wilson tariff bill, but didn't have the moral courage to veto it. He did call congress together In extga seasion to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law. Where were his democratic congress- men then? They were fighting him at every turn. Our own Charlie Russell was with him, our republican senator: Huwle?' and Platt, and many other ul% republican warhorses like John Sher- ‘man of Ohio, Hale and Frye of Maine, Morrel of Vermont, Hoar or Massa- chusetts and many more were with the president in his honest attempt to relieve the finaucial situation. After weeks of bitter fighting 'in which Cockerell and Vest of Missouri, Dan- iels of Virginia, Bates, Berry, Black- burn, Teller, Stewart, Jones of Arkan. sas and Jones of Nevada, Dubois, the late manager of Champ Clark’s cam- paign, and many mure democrats, or men who afterward became democrats, were doing all_in their power to op- pose Cleveland. His measure was suc- cessful by republican votes. There never has been a vital ques- tion before congress when a democrat- ic president occupied the chair that was for the interest of the whole country that recefved the solid sup- port of both houses, by congress since the republican party has been a party that was for the g00d of the entire—entire, mind you— nation, that was not opposed by the southern democrats. , Even Andrew Jackson, one of the democratic saints, had to threaten to hang Johp C. Calhoun to “the highest tree in his own Carolina” him to his senses. What, then, are we to gain by a re- turn to Wilson laws, Wilson bills and | more business destroying legislation? [y P | Hon. Willlam A, King has been lature it Is expected Semator Curtis!|pominated for congress by the repub- will be returned to Washingion: « 1. He is a clean, bright, capabie though having 10,000 plurality in that | and if we elect him he will not state he was barred from pg a can. | be found vnH‘ng \l‘r;r free trade ‘m- n]-;\u- 4 & {H1at Taw free trade, | wish n progressive like HECR D e speclalalnirict faw, f W sor Dacle had-Bogn: thaysandt v date decided upon te oppose the dem- A “western woman maved her exg and | it “Chosen Monday, 1 wish the bulter money for a year to buy a|farmers whe are so hoi at Tafi for his motor carriage for herself; and her | (‘anadian reeipreeity scheme weuid hushand drew the money and bought | just stop and leek ever the record 4 manuré spreader for the farm, Such | Vote at Hartferd and see how Ray an Indignity as ihis ought (o impress |mend J. Jodein of Baltic and Brvan e divereeconrts favorably! I". Mahan of New Londen veted when < {he matter of Canadian reciproc et o W un there. These twe able dem legislature. did Net enly thal, bul low- did the bill no cry of high cost of living in those |" { There never was a measure passed | to bring | ‘become a law finally? Who were the senators and congressmen who voted for it? Tgere mu:: have been a good bunch of democrats. Lest we forget the dismal days of ‘Wilsonism in :jho '90s, a::t w!:o n.:: oung, just cas your vote, a Lp:"oi uncle :f)lt about the high cost of living when Cleveland was ident! PR C. B, MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Sept. 24, 1912, IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Pleasure and Contentment. A good deal of the discontent of all of us is of a piece with that of the little girl who wanted it to be Christ- mas every day. ‘We overemphasize the value of cli- maxes and underestimate the value of contentment. Souls that are often white-hot bura out. It is better to be always a littlc warm. The women who shed the most joy in the world of men, by the spending of their treasure, are not they who stir volcanic passions, but they who are creatures “Not too bright nor good For human nature's daily food.” The drinkables that conduce most to human well-being\are those that make you comfortable, and not those that make you drunk. The religious feeling which is most useful {s not the kind that wades through dark valleys of doubt and vio- lence,- but the wind that sheds the daily warm sunshine of faith and cheer over all the common days. A man has learned much when he has left off seeking pleasure and begun seeking contentment. The Religion °" the Younger Set. Paul Bcott Mowrer said to me the other day somewhat as follows: The religious situation of the gener- ation to which the young men of today belong is pecullar and new. We aro growing up in an atmosphere, for probably the first time in the world, Where there is no religious pressure We are absolut free. Formerly everybody was expected to have some creed, even If only that of infide! or agnostic. Now it makes no difference. The effect of this upon some has been to make them a little heady. They could not stand o much ozone. But human nature rights itself after every unbalance, and we are coming back to the religious verities, but with 4 new appreciation. The new generation will be more | honestly religious than the last, for it will selze religious feeling because it is needed, not because it is prescribed. There can be no going backward in ethical movement. We are growing in- to a truer, because freer, religiousness. The X-Ray for Studying Coal. { The X-ray, among its other services to various kinds of analyses, now bids fair to solve some of the mysteries that have long puzzled students of the formation and constltution of coal. Radlography, we are told by Cosmos (Paris, Aug. 1), abstracting an article from L'Echo des Mines, has recently been used to investigate the law of distribution of ash in coal. Says Coe- | mos: | “There are two or three kinds of ash | in coals; first. the foreign matter car- | ried by the wind or the rain iInto the forests that gave rise to the coal, Nex there is the mineral matter that forms part of living plants. Finally. there is generally more or less mineral ma ter due to the formation of new pounds by the decomposition of first 1wo kinds of a ton of coal with tha X-rays will prah 1bly lea die a pessible distinction be- tween thess three forms of ash, and will thus centribute to threw light en | the formatien of veins,” Kiavangar, Norway, Is new experiments with a view to | a municipal electric heating n tor the entire by enlarging and ex ! tending the .municipal power plant. making talling st him, “with your clothes all mud and| NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. THE OTHER MAN ———— e e et S et ———_ It’s Best To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. The earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it—and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse. It is universally admitted that BEEGHAM'S PILLS are the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles. They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through the body—in every organ, every nerve —in actions, vigor and spirits—you will feel the benefit of Beecham’s Pills—and quickly, too. You will save yourself suffering if you have this matchless aid to health Ready On Hand In bozes 10c.. 28 OTHER VIEW POINTS Are the voters willing to make the experiment involved in the proposition to place the democratic low tariff poli- ¢y In operation?—Torrington Register. The mind of the man that gan see in the elimination of Mr. Comstock from the democratic state tommittee a slap at Governor Baldwin may lack fibre, but not imagination.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courler. It is considered very mean for pri- mary school kidlets to pick om the smaller boys, but when they grow up into college sophomores, it is a part of the higher education for them to haze the younger freshmen.—Meriden Jour- nal. The boy who is encouraged by his parents to take a sullen and deflant attitude toward “Teacher” is the boy who will soon think he is competent to manage his own affairs without in- terference from Old Fogy Dad!—Hart- ford Post. The Weman's Political Union is to repeat its performance of “Lysistrata,” in New York this time, anq in Jan- uary, and will follow more clesely the text of Aristophanes. Not too closely, let us trust, or it might bé necessary to call in the pelice~—Springfield Re- publican. It might be well for-Rhode Island farmers to consider the practicability of utilizing some portion of their farms for vineyards. At Kitemaug, on the west bank of the Thames river in Con- necticut, a new company has fifteen hundred vines in bearing this season t;:r the first time.—Providence Bulle- tin. 2 Foreign visitors frequently remark that we Americans never miss an op- portunity to eat. We eat to live. Also we eat to welcome the guest, to speed his parting, to put through a business deal, to start a political campaign, to celebrate athletic victory, to talk over the play and to listen to speech mak- ing.—New Britain Herald. The New Haven week. committes spent more than they received, hence the deficit of $10,000, over $3,000 of which was yesterday pledged by mem- bers of the committee who had previ- ously been more than generous in their contributions, It was the biggest and best celebration this state ever saw— don’t forget that—New Haven Times- Leader. “Now, our proposal” says Mr. Roosevelt in his latest editorial on the trusts, “is not to try to unscramble the eggs by a mere succession of law- suits, but to exercise such administra- tive control by the govarnment as will prevent the eggs from ever being scrambled.” Will it be the same brand of “administrative control” that Mr, Roosevelt exercised in the case of the Steel trust and Tennesses Coal & Iron? —Springfleld L‘nlgn. There are some things that are cheaper now than they used to be and among these is gas in New York city, If the man who complains of the cost of high living is willing to &0 to New York ecity and use gas whenever he can, he can get it much cheaper than he could in the '30s (1830 on) when the New Tork Gas company charged $10 a thousand feet for their precious product. It is 80 cents now.— Bridgeport Standard. ‘We have disagreed occasionally with the political activities of Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford; just as we have dismgreed at times politically with our good friend, Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill. We take this occaston, however, to say that If there are two republicans in the state wno have gained our admiration and re- spect for their consistent fight for progress within their own party, it is Senator Judson and Representative Chandler.—New Haven Union. 97 PER CENT. PERFECT. An Unusual Record For a Pile Rem- edy. When Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, of Lin- coln, Nebr., located the cause of piles and found a successful inward rem- edy for piles, he had it put on sale under a strict guaranty of satistaction. In ten years only 3 per cent. of HEM- ROID userse hase asked for their money back, and it speaks well for this scientific modern remedy. Get a guaranteen §$1 package from N. D. Seven & Son, Norwich, Conn., or any druggist, or write to Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., for free HEM-ROID booklet. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF Norwich Town JEWETT CITY HOTEL now and Up-to-dats in every particulan IRA F. LEWIS. Peosriston FRIDAY N 1. DAVIS T HEATRE BROADW A'Y IGHT ONLY' The Most Elaborate and Wonderful of Balfe's Greatest Opera THE BOHEMIAN GIRL BY THE ABORN OPERA CO. Produced With a Staging of MELODRAMATIC SPLENDOR 6—GREAT You Will Marvel at the Caval; 10—ARABIAN GRAND OPERA CAST THE BALLET OF THE HOURS THE GREAT Selected Orchestra, Magnificent Equip: SCENES—6 ry Charge Up the Mountainside ACROBATS—10 FAIR SCENE ment of Sgenery, Costumes and Effects REGULAR SEAT SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY PRICES: $1.50 7—MERRY YOUNGSTERS-7 REED THEATER MELO-DRAMATIC FEATURE TODAY “A Double Danger” = Vitagraph vl B U o s gl T M copte " MR. EARL P. COLBY, T0AY AUDITORIUM _ T0DAY ! 2 OTHER FIRST-CLASS ACTS THE GAUMONT WEEKLY AND OTHER PICTURES -$1.00-750-50¢ - 250 Birytone Z -, Advice to Mothers Hi v; 'You had baby's photograph I's an art 1o take baby's phote- ph w8 it should be taken, To catch roguish little gmile, his pretty little Such photograps become prised rememourances of babyhood's days a yours to coms. We have had years experience in photographing children. They ll'-l'll 'l‘o:k thelr best 'bnnivc take blesome Snap them in & fiffy. A by LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Norwieh Savings Society. EATR IDAVIS THE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Acts run in following order A—Overture— p Concert Orchestrs B—Tommy’s Sister C—Robinson and Lefavor D—In the North Woods E—Dick & Alice McAvoy - F—Jim Bludso G—Edgar Foreman & Co. H—Work in the U. S. Arsenal The Water Fight GET THE HABIT E JHL (Assorted Table Ferns NO | Our prices hin’ PAIN I .:mu good work, claim to be the only real The eass wlll‘w‘l‘u se. e aoat ol Py DENTAL Kffi DR. JACKSON, Manager. Palms and Forns at Reters for ferneries 10c each el done by the nll.n.- 'n" Pasd Py whe old style .kfll’hfll‘. Short Sea. Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe! Cunard TWhite Star, Anchor, Ameris can, Red Star, French, Itallan, North German Lloyd and other lines, Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates Bverything in ocean travel Full information of —Steamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulle 46, Shannon Buildiny Take elavator Shetucie: streer on. wrance. ‘Fnous —a. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. «in Books Nade and Fuled to Crus « 108 SROADWAY. ¢ ennone Ml S PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL’S ALOFS BOWLING ALLETS Bowling to 6 p. m., § cents & atring 837 Main Street, M. ALDL & CO., Prop. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnll Ave t-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. g:llc and Welch Rarebit urvns to order. Jobn Tuckie Prop. Tel 43-& seder. Joba Tor O F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i, Second Fl or. Shannon Bldg Nizhi ‘ahens 1383 We have some of the nicest Straw you ever. laid your eyes I on, and are anxious for you to see it, There’s no better tc be had, and our price on it is way low. Better order some today at the right price— you’ll not regret it. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street 60 Main Street. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank™ ivered to Any Pari of Norwieh the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on- the market—MANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recaive prompt attentionm. P. 4, McCORMICK. 20 Franklin 8¢