Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1912, Page 4

1ered at tio Postordce ac Nerwica, s yecond-cluss m. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1912. REPUBLICAN TICKET, Prestdent, . WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8, SHERMAN of New York Governor, JOHN P, STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieatenant Governor, CHARLES H. PHCK of Danbury. | Secretary of State, | GUSTAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown. | Treasurer, WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroller, FAYETTE L. WRIGH? of Pomfret. Presidential Blectors. F. ALLEN of Hartford.: WOODRUFF of New Haven BRYANT ot Bridgeport. GOS8 of Waterbury, . WEEKS of Middletown. SCOVILLE of Salisbury. B. MOWRY ‘ot Steriing. Represeniatives in Congress, SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A, KING of Willimaatic. For State Sesators. U8 B. WHITON, New London. URKLE GILMOUK of Norwioh NK H. HINCKLEY of Stoning- WIN 1 KEACH of Killing1y, LES H. B LAKE, Brooklyn UKL RUBSILL, IR, of Midd e For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwlch. Mepresentatives, JOHN ECCLES, ASHLEY T, BOO! VICTIM OF A MADMAN., The attempt upon the life of Theo- ' - dore velt In Milwaukee s an- instance of the work of a fa- tio and unquestionably a candidate & madhouse. Iortunately, the tions are that the wound is not and that no ill effects are to result from the murderous t of the would-be assassin. The ‘of the dastardly assailant re- xecelved. He intended to des-' the life of the ex-president, and ‘Was only by a small margin that he d. It is a deplorable state of af- ‘where men are aroused through, ty to give way to' thelr passions such an extent as to make them ‘and eager to take human life. _writings found in possession of | man show that he is unquestion- mentally dbformed, with politics Bo subject which is responsible for condition, which has become par- ) wrought up over the ex-press attitude to the third term. i8 the first time that a candi- for' the pre-(dtg:cy has been %o d and Colomel Roosevelt and 8 country are to be congratulated the intention of the madman | not carried out. The fact that) hé assallant appears to' stand alone the representative of an or- iffort, is ulso son for con- jons, centering ' tho. cause, as ih a diseased mind father than ! anarchistic plot. The country | e will be rightfully shocked at| and deplore the situation hich makes an ex-president a victim & madman. PEOPLE THE GAINERS. 18 not strange that the people hout the country are taking a| second thought on their own| ‘and the future prospects, be-| plunging ahead for a change “will prove detrimental, not only! ir own interests but throughout country. How, beneficial the con- of the government has been to! _people and the extent to which| have demonstrated their ability | #ave, s shown In a statement n 'Iuw York .Herald, which gives e rs of buflding and loan asso- 2,216,912, | llles who own homes, 7,500,000, r of depositors in savings 9,507,185, "] ranks. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912 THREE WEEKS HENCE. ; 5 Three weeks from today will be = clection day, at. which time will be o ich Jlegin |deciaed i question which has been | § orwicit @u llelin | o national importance for the past| § year. Straw votes, predictions and | ‘mud Goufied. reports are taking their usual part in s | the cammaign for the presldency. The . T dou't think murmured Clemen. . country is normally republican by a/tina out of.a pall of sllence, “that 116 YEARS OLD. largo plurality, and the contest this Wenthim® = " " —— e ween President Taft and| . \ho—what?" queried her aunt, be- Suumeriptlon price, 130 & wecks Sve @ | wildercd e $0.00 w vear,. nominee of the| " iementina blushed faintly, smiled — — | democratic party, which is the Party|.nq pronounced the name, “Mr. Dog- of the minority. At the last presiden- tlal election Taft's plurality over Bry- 494 for the entire coun- toral vote was also| in his favor 326 to 157. The hopes of the democrats this, year are based on the added strength which they antici-| pate galning throogh the reflections| of thefr opponents {0 the bull moose This is as-the democrats view it. But how about the republicans. and particularly those upon whom the democrats are depending to give them the election? Are they prepared td hand an unearnegd victory to the enemy of half a century and the common en-| emy of the majority of the people? In relying upow such a result ithe democrats are anticipating the wiping out of many of the large pluralities which have long favored the republi- can party. This would mean, for in-| stance, that they expect the third-term movement to overcome a plurality of 179,122 in Tilinois, but is it likely that there are so many republicans in that state who are prepared to change their votes for the sake of throwing them away? Neither can it be anticipated in such states as New York, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Ohlo and the like that they will turn In enough votes for the third party to neutralize the plu- ralities of four years ago. While the third-party movement is calculated to encourage the democrats, the idea fails o give the Tepublicans eredit for thoughtful and same judgment when any such deflection is anticipated. The| republicans. 1t must be remembered have reason to be proud of their party and its ‘accomplishments, RAILWAY RETURNS. The Influence of the business activ-| ity throughout the country upon the raiiroads and the equipment is being noted. :These current reports of the! revival of raflway traffic are verified' by the official returns for the month of July compiled by the bureau of rafl-} ‘way economics from the reports to the ' Interstate commerce commission, cov- ering over 220,000 miles, about ninety' per cent. of the steam railway mileage of the country. The increases in net, revenue were not, however, universal | For the eastern group of railways the| inerease over July, 1911, was 10.9 per cent,, i per mile of line per| day; for the western group, 16.1 per, cent,, or $1.2) per mile of line per day. | ‘The net revenue of the southern group | decreased 5.5 per cent., or 41 cents per Taking the average mile of line for the month for the country as a whole, | total operating revenues increased $89 or 87 per cent.; operating expenses increased $53, or 7.6 per cent.: while net operating revenue increased $35.89 or 11 per cent. Taxes amounted to 8.3 per cent. operating revenue for the month was 380,197,743, an aggregate increase of $9,037,016. This net operating revenue per mile of line for the seven months of the calendar year continues less than for the corresponding seven months of 1911, but with an increase showing as the months advance., Net operating revenue is the amount avail- able for taxes, rentals, interest on bonds, appropriations for betterments and dividends. JUSTICE GOFF’S RULINGS. Much attention is being directed to the conduct of the Rosenthal murder case in New York city where Justice Goff is directing the proceedings from the bench. His attitide became evi- dent at the very opening when he de- clared that the selection of the jury must be pushed along without delay, and he even held a night session to make good his word. When other cases have otcupied weeks for what he had accomplished in days, his rulings are the kind which appeal to every-day folks. It is the proper stand in the effort to serve the ends of justice. In the matter of witnesses Justice Goff has also given evidence of the fact that he does not intend to tolerate the wasting of the time of the court in ‘tactigs which are simply caleulated to belog the matter before. them and ber of life insurance policles, hese figures mean that'a great fon of the people are saving. most 10,000,000 of depositors in sav. 18 [ banks, but there are multitudes of that figure who are laying| thing aside, and there are a great ‘Who seém to be savers, besides many Who are living content- ¥ on what they do not save, statistics show that speclal ns are largely dominated by vidual, and that 1s the real government—to_establish the cy of the individual, along h a purposp to make that indepen- add something to better citizen- The American has a chance, and deal better chance than he ild have anywhere else, and he to fmprove his chance. does mot indicate that b the dountry fs being operated for the ben- #fit of the millionaires, ‘'or special in- but does show that the Ameri- workman s able to profit by his protected. embarrass the course of justice. Those acquainted with the methods of some courts cannot have followed certain cases without becoming con- vinced that the treatment of witnesses by unscrupulous lawyers goes beyond justifiable limits, but with Justice Goft it is evident that a square deal for everyone is assured. Common sense can exist even in law and when he announces that he will let in all evi- dence which will throw light on the. murder of Rosenthal, it is only a, prop- er stand, one which means, of course that such evidence will be under oath and with the necessary protection of the court. His conduct of the case promises to be an example well worth following. EDITORIAL 'NOTES. A republican record of prosperity talks louder than a campaign of false DPretense. A straw vote at the world's series sames would likely give Joe Wood a tremendous lead. fact that the New Haven road Teallzing the need of steel cars on [ trains and 1s increasing its equip- to 138 steel coaches and more 3 a8 fast as possible, is cause Tejolcing by the traveling public ® you thought that Mr. Roosevelt be a loyal republican now it bogus southern delegates had ognized and the major vote s Chicago convention given to 0 faith ‘Becker had in his control situation in New York was when he told Jack Rose to Rosenthal whether the police around or not.. That's a pretty te for viee Employ Dr. Wilson president says: old Wilson medicine and that made very sick In Cleveland times. "Progressives, says those who are prob- Is & country 7 _firlfl. - Ufe can't make vou worse!” He gives “Senator Dixon, the headlight of the| ‘gampalgn contributions are “cheap . % There seems to be no new R t about that statement that always “in war whether she whips the !« | Happy thought for toda: | man who is quick to catcl now know when to let go. Many a on does When a legal holiday comes on Sat- urday, the school children can't really | set the full effect of it. | to pour oil on it before it goes. | itics, but a dependable method making people pay their bills. a from the west are .true, 1t reports | ticket to do it. Theodore’s moods would be a disgrace | — — toa lm)l to nothing of a president.| Colonel Br the democratie | Any intel | Tatt's recora for reasons for votin for his re-election Roosevelt savs the Steel trust is not|sas. A judge there has recently held | behind him. The inference might be| that there are times when a woman | that it is doing its part as well as|can lie to her husband. | he is Wy = Tho governor of Arizona believes In | battle is between himself and the the recall, and as an advocate of it, he! powers of hell! This shows there is | must fecl glad it ts about- to displace hot stuff fn American polltics Mmself AT 54 = & e | The question now Is William Allen White and Walt Ma- | such a thing as a good Kansas v | hewvy motor vehicles | nave - The bull moose at-| them at the rate of 30 ! nice of him always to include you, too. mile of line per day. | Woodrow Wilson and a democratic | fall, a general $45 per mile of line, an increase of! The aggregate of all net| The only way for the thifd-termer's supporters to get their money back is| What business needs’is not new pol-| of | ent voler who studies | a day will find good | country is f THE BULLETIN’S SHORT STORY. ; MARRYING MR, DOGGETT 3 ——— e ——— e et e gett.” Clementina’s aunt sat back in the chajr and’ surveyed her niece. “Who | on ecarth said you did want Mr. Dog- gett?” she asked with some show of ire. “And if you did, what right have you to think you could get him?" Clementina, with the stored wisdom of 18 vears, smiled again at her Aunt Mabel, Aunt Mabel was terribly old, nearly 30. The first night of her ar- rival to spend the summer Clementina had respectfully' run to pick up Aunt Mabel's handkerchief and find her book and shelter her from drafts. This ex- cess of zeal had rather worn oft since she had found that Aunt Mabel could beat her at tennis and knew how to dress her hair and kept up with all the new bo Clementina thought it ad- mirable and rather pathetic that any one so far along life’s pathway should make such laudable eflorts not to lag | behind. The day some one mentioned 0 her that Aunt Mabel was a hand- some woman Clementina had rather gasped. “Do you think s0?’ she had stam- mered. “Why, yes, 1 guess she is—for her age, of course.” It was incredible | that anything but the dewy freshness of extreme youth could be attractive to the eye. ; 8o now Clementina explained pa- tiently. “I don't suppose you have no- ticed, auntie,” she began, “how often | Mr. Doggett has dropped in here of | | 1até—you don't care about such things, | of course. After my first week here| | he came every other night, and now it ! {is daytimes, too. And he is always| | bringing candy and things, and look at | the automobile rides! I think it is so ‘And he is so anxious to do things to please. - Oh, I can tell the signs! But I think he’s too old.” “Do you?’ queried Aunt Mabel in subdued tones, “He isn't 35." Her nlece shuddered. “Think of it!" she murmured. “Of course, a man stays young longer than a woman of the same age, and I must say that Mr. Doggett is well preserved—" Aunt Mabel snapped. “You talk as though he were a doddering centenari- an!"” she told her niece. “I'd have you know that Mr. Doggett is an athlet: “Oh, he's good looking if you don’t get too close to him,” admitted Clem- entina. “I noticed little wrinkles around his eves yesterday. And, of course, he is awfully rich and_could give his wife everything on earth, and the old Doggett home here would make a perfectly lovely summer residence T'd want to live in the city in winter. Or go to Burope. I suppose if I mar- ried Mr. Doggett I could go to Europe every year if I wanted to, These old men are always foolish over their young wives.” “Harold Doggett would not be fool- ish over any ome,” said Aunt Mabel. ‘He has too much brains. Hels a re- markably fine man!“ 2 “Yes, but think of all the other girls with young husbands,” mourned Clem- entina. “I'd feel so foolish!” asked her aunt. “Has he asked you to marry him " “I can see it coming,” exclaimed Clementina. “And I want to make up my mind.” ‘Another day Clementina said: * think it's awfully sweet of you, auntie, not to mind Mr. Doggett's being here all the time. It must be an awful bore to you, but he insists on coming! have to do my best to entertam him, but I don’t want you to feel obliged to sacrifice yourself to be polite when you'd rather read or take a mnap, auntie!” “What makes you worry about it ” | FROM WEAK, Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer With Kidney Troubles and Don't Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city, suffering with pains in' the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing annoy- ance at night), who fail to realize the serlousness of their troubles until |such conditions es ehronic rheuma- | tism, bladder trouple, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright's disease result. All this 15 due to weak, inactive | kidneys. The kidneys are the filterers of the blood, and no one can be well |and healthy unless the kidneys work | properiy. It is even more important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such symptoms |don’t” meglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complica- tions. Secure an original package of the new discovery, Croxone, which MOST SICKNESS COMES INACTIVE KIDNEYS costs but a trifie, and commence its | use at once. When you have taken a few doses you will be surpriscd how differently you w:ll feel. Croxone cures the wors. cased of kidney, bladder trouble ,and cheums- tism, because it remcves the cause. Pills, tablets and other remedies, merely give temporary relief at the best. Croxone cleans out the kid: neys, and makes them filter out &ll the poisonous waste matter and uric acid that lodge in the joints and mus- cles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the bladder, and quickly effects a permanent, positive, lasting cure, You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. it ma ters not fov old you are or how long you have suffered, it is so prepared taat it is practically impossible to take it into the human system with- out results. You can secure an original package of Croxone from any first class drw gist, such as The Lee & Osgood Co. who will personally return the pus chase price if it fails to give the de. sired results the very first time you use it. |dozen extraordinarily famous men {could be named off hand who were moral perverts, and another half dozen {Who were victims of drugs, to say nothing of those Who never paid their ebts. “Thank you!" said Aunt Mabel Overstatement in moral teaching is fatal. Morality 4s not - essential to m‘win;n;nx n}:le Dr‘nes of earth; it is es- . | sen to happiness and peace. A m&n hor chin in het Ad and & S |msy be mentilly powerful and art- T e toid he Aunt Mabel, | Istically creative and yet be a wretch- y‘lfimltnlvm tayed till half-past 11 |°d pitiable failure in himseif. . DRt Ay herd mover go! |, GoldWin Smith records that when he ast night. oug] Aokt 17 'held the chalr of histary at Cornell DoA}l rxag[!abu;lmag edml‘ g‘; from the one of his colleagues was “Ruloff, who . {in a remarkable way combined crim- bunch of nasturtiums she held which | ;p,) ;ropensities with literary tastes, she had just brought in from the gar- |,oing 5 great philologist and engaged den. There was a esmile on her face iy the invention of a universal - lan- and she had a good deal of color ' guage. Ruloff committed a series of hope you don't, Clementina,” she |Tobberies and murders, the latter be- sweetly, “because I'm going to MATY | ginning with his. wife and daughter. him myselt. He came around this|Gp that occasion he escaped justice morning and saw me in the garden.!inrough the absence of a corpus delic- He said t:': cm:m:ge o B o v 4 Lake Cavuga, Into which he had weeks thrown the bo , being undre le.” ask me, but—er—things seemed to In- iy . iR He was finally hanged. terfere!”—Chicago News. There is a hotter torment than that of incompetence; it is that of compe- Five days later Clementina sat wi LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why Hard Times May Come. AMr. Editor: The Providence Evening Bulletin, one of Woodrow _Wilson's most ardent supporters, professing to believe that the election of Mr, Wil- son is a_certainty, has already com- menced to explain why “hard times may come” next year. In an editorial the other night that editor said: “If hard times recur in 1913 it willbe for other reasons than the elsction of majority in congress. The crops may Buropean war may shake confidence and depress business | throughout the world, labor troubles may paralyze industry, earthquakes and conflagrations may cause enor- mous destruction of property, floods and famine may devastate wide | areas, vast epldémics and plagues may Dbreak out—any one of a great number of untoward circumstances, in a word, is possible, and the country may suffer seriously in consequence.” The one great trouble with that edi- torial is that the genuine and sure cause of what “may occur” is left out. The election of Woodrow Wilson and a congress of his free trade advocates | will be more certain in its resuits than | any of the great misfortunes the Bul- | letin mentions. But to compave the many causes lable to bring about hard times men- tioned in the Bulletin editorial with what caused the hard times in 1893, we find that crops were good, there was no great Buropean war, industry was not paralyzed by labor troubles, as labor was too poorly paid and too little employed to make trouble. Earth- quakes were not worse than common in those days of Wilson tariff, there | were no terrible fires. floods, and the | only famine was that caused by idle { labor being unable to procure food. | The epidemics, plagues, etc, the ed- | itor speaks of were not here then, but an epidemic of political unrest that | terminated in complete democratic tri- umph proved to be the most disastrous plague of late days, and one not soon | to be forgotten. | "The same paper back in those days was among the MugWump Supporters of the president who said when the ‘Wilson bill was laid before him “Per- fidy and dishonor,” and then closed his eyes while the perfidious and dishon- orable measure became a law, and was such a failure that $100,000,000 in bonds had to be issued in time of per- fect peace. There are some young men about to cast their first vote this year who may not have a keen memory of those dark days of Gorman-Wilson bills, and it is my earnest desire thit some of them will heed these timely warnings and not be among the class who say after infury has been done, “I didn't know it was loaded.” i C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Oct. 12, 1912. ™ The Cause of Panics. Mr. Editor: There is _something queer about all this political buncomb. We are told that “prosperity is just ahead.” It seems to be different this year in some ways. Usually, in pres- idential years, there is always a_feel- ing of uncertainty, owing, no doubt, to the fear that some one will get in and turn the country bottom side up. For some reason this fear seems to have an alibi. It is true, there is now and then an isolated case of individ- valism that comes very near knowing it all, and some more. Perhaps this | may be owing to nervous prostration, if not something worse, which in this | case is unmentionable. With some people it is fear that if Woodrow Wil- son and his party get in, there will be another Cleveland panic. Such people exert themselves to teach peo- i ple with just a little reason and com- mon sense mixed with a little mother wit, that all panics originate with and are created by the democratic party. { Such people fix their focus on just one object and are blind to everything mosphere was too much for the poet, who stands pat for Taft. The republicans of Kansas are de- termined to defeat Stubbs in Kansas { if they have to vote the democratic | ticket i e to win. to This is almost a true sign that the Taft. squi Hereafter men will fight shy of Kan- The Colonel declares his political tence. The devil, from all accounts, is else, eben to reason and sense. You |a very gifted and able person. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches Seolt & Clrk Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. BICYCLES 335 ask such a person if there ever was any other panic besides the one|of ’§3, and their mind becomes a blank. ‘Without & doubt, the worst panic ever known in this country was the panic of 'T3 to There were more bugi- ness failures, more ple out of em- ployment, more suffering and mise in ‘proportion to population, than in any other period of the history of the country, Yet the democratic party was 1ot in power, and, still more, there was a war tariff. The country had'another panic of recent date, viz.: 1007. There was no danger of the democratic party com- ing into power to establish free trade, but we had the panic just the same, and along with it we had a protective tariff. Now, Mr. Reader, do not for a moment think that I intend to con- vey the idea that the republican party, as a party, was the cause of the pan- Suotect Yewrsedf! . @t the Original and Genuine HORLICK MALTED MILK The Foed-drink for All Ages. boy going b{ a burying ground after dark. The boy whistled to keep up his courage. So with such people; they shout “Bumper crops, prosperity, and bonfires of “mol burned in large piles.” “prosperity just ahead,” when we read of the strikes, lockouts, murders, sui- cldes, etc. Rallroad trains to educate the farmers to produce better crops, but never a word pointing out to the farmers how to get more for the larger, crops, for it is a fact that the more’ the farmer produces, the less money he gets. For a hundred | years the farmers have been. taught | that the tariff makes a market for his products, and when he account of his assets, he finds he has received only two-fifths of what he has pro- duced or only 40 cents of the dollar the consumer pays. “Tinkering with the tariff” will not relieve the situation, What has got to be done is to change the system that takes from the farmer and the producer three-fifths of what they pro- duce. Give the farmers what they produce and they can feed and clothe the wifld. Give the wage workers, the producers, what they produce, and the farmer will have a market for his products, tariff or no tariff, It is the system that causes your panics wheth- er democrats or republicans are in power. J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn. Fall Sale of A few of the many little very little prices during AMERICAN PINS, 360 count. Sale Price ... e mmsonmmml WHITE BASTING THREAD, yard spools, regular price b Sale Price .. weree 3 for 10c The C of Ruloff. Great intellectual powers and great || WayHMANTIC 6 CORD MA- artistic genius are not at all incon- (| CHINE THREAD, 200 yard slstent with gross immorality. A halt i Sale Price ........... 6 for 27¢ 45 YARD SPOOLS DARNING COTTON, black, white or tan. Sale Price PIN SHEETS, either bl © white heads, 60 pins to Sale Price . To keep bathtub and lava- tory spotless and bright—to keep metal pipes, fixtures and‘y taps brightly burnished—to | purify metal bowl—there’s | nothing on earth like Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the great| sanitary cleanser, because it sterilizes while it cleans, and drives out every germ and hidden impurity. Other products may clean| the surface—Gold Dust clean- ses to the bottom. Add a heaping teaspoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of water | and you are ready to prove | these claims. i Some Splendid With these cooler night sity. Buy the best. A and easily washed. FULL SIZE GREY WOOL BLAN. Blanket with fancy Jacquard FINE WOOL BLANKET in the turn in. The size is 11-4. as warm as a blanket can be. EXTRA HEAVY WOOL BLANK borders. HEAVY WoOL BLANKETS Pink or blue borders. | Gold Dust is { sold in BC size and large pack- ages. e large ckage mean greater economy ALL THIS WEEK Dressmaking Supplies novelties, but just the things you need for your Fall a source of pleasure to you for many years. Boston Store Blankets are the kind that last. FULL SIZE COTTON BLANKETS in tan or white, light, warm Pink or blue border. Special—An Extra Good Blanket at an Extra Good Price The wool is soft and fine, and finished, and there is sufficient weight there to make it -Beay Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- oto n Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ics of 'T3 and 1907, Not at all. Neither | 3" cick funch prepared in a minute. 108 BROADWAY was it caused by “free trade” or tarift. Telephone 252 Lots of people put me in mind of the | Takenosubstitute. Askfor HORLICK'S, | TeiePhone THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for bus: results, Notions and things which are offered at this sale. No experimental INVISIBLE HAIR PINS in as- sorted sizes, put up in cabinet. Sale Price 4 PIN CUBES, either black or white heads, value 10c. Sale Price 5o CELLULOID THIMBLES in all colors, regular price fc. Sale Price . 8¢ BIAS SEAM TAPE in 12 vard pleces, the regular price is 15c a plece. Sale Price . % DOUBLE _ COVERED NAIN- SOOK DRESS SHIELDS in three sizes, a good 17c value. Sale Price 10¢ Blanket ValueS ts blankets become a neces- pair of good blankets will be ~ A PAIR $125 KET—This is a good Grey border. A PAIR $350 11-4 size — plenty of room to A PAIR $450 beautifully woven Each pair comes put up in a box. g A PAIR $7.50 ETS wifh pink, blue or yellow A PAIR 8500 @wool ana well finished. A PAIR $6.00 MISS EDITH WOOD, Soprano. J. E. CALKING: BREED THEATER PATHE AMERICAN FEATURE TODA The Filibuster Ship See the Big Ship Blown to Atoms REEVES & WERNER, Refined Singing Novelty THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER Today=- AUDITORIUM -Today « Sarah Bernhardt In Camille MME. RE JANE In Mme. Sans Gene Excellent Photo-Plays Lecturer in the Eveni w OUR REGULAR MATINEE at 5 and 10 cents October 15th, 16th VAUDEVILLE ALVORA, Noveity Dancer MILLER & TEMPESY DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 412 ~_ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Comedy, Singing and Talking THE LACKA:YRD. Suite 46, Shannon Buildiny Take elovator Shetucket street sn. rance. ‘Fronm Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. MeCORMICK. 20 Franklin 8t The best A DI A Thrilling Story of PATHE WEEKLY, 39 All the Latest Current Events FRIENDS Biograph Story of the Wes ALKALI IKE'S PA| Screaming REUTER’S 10 ma sT. Drop in and Get a Souvenir Card Showing WHERE THOSE FRESH You FLOWERS COME FROM When in a hurry telephone 1184 pleteness of our on what FIT GUARANTEED No prices are wilhin PAIN | appreciate good work. Finim 1o be the omly real pais “The case with which we'per -w-c‘e“.l"'". of & u{- ll" re 4 KT work guaran iced DR JACKSON, Mzuager. o Write wardrobes, ctc. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon users. will be astonished at the com« a month after our DISASTROUS FIRE and we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg GOAL CHAPPELL CO. CENTRAL WHARF Leamn about Compo-Board, the perfect walls ad ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and damage-proof; can’t crack of chip o spoil the wall. Write for sample and booklet elling how Compo- Board is used not only garages, storerooms L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-30 Front St., Hartford, Conn assortment within -~ is left of L SET TEETfi orwi difticult_ work and the entive [ velati a s dome by (he ENTAL PARLONS, 203 Wals 5. 9a mto¥pm Telephons BEFORE YOU BUILD for THIS BOOKLET ng for fine dwellings but for store wind day. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortmeny of latest styles WHEN you want ness before the publl thro! ng -0 Tetin to put your busi- there is no me- he advertis. Hats. Come in and ses them. g0 of Ti. 8 L Gueck st | RS, G, P, STANTON, a his last ess VeGrory. Baildit Norwich, Conn 52 Shetucket St WH 15 ETECTIVE'S STRATEGY i Secret Service