Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 4

Slarwich &uiletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 a week; 500 a Lutered at the Postofice at Norwica, as second-class matter. Telephons ieiin Psiness Office. 480, in Ldiwrial Rooms, 35-3« tin Yob Office, 36-2 nt : Office. Room 2, ding. Telephone 210, Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1913. Murray {he Circulation of I'ne Bulletin e Bulietin bus tne largest eir- culaiion of amy paper im Bastern Commceticut, and trom three te four larger tham that of amy ‘» Norwich, it fu delivered to over 5,000 of the 4053 heuwes in Nor- wich, and road oy minety-tkree per cemt. of the peeple. Im Wimdhum i« im delivered te over 900 houses, in Putsam Daniclson to eve: 1,100, amd im all of ihewe places i ousidered the loeal dally. Eastern Commeeticut has forty- aine towss, onc humdred amd sixty- five pestoffice districts, amd nixi) rural free delivery routes. the Buolletin i sold fa ever om all of the R. ¥, Kastern Ceamceticats CIRCULATION ceee 4412 5920 - 8.821 CHANCE FOR BETTER SELEC- TIONS. laldwin maintains his i firm stand in be- when he declares that town . 1801, average.... 1905, avorage.... » admirable f of economy he salaries of the representatives in he general assembly should not be rom $300 to $500, and they the people do not pro- most in the selection f the best type of its cit- epresentatives and law- the proposal of the gov- on demanding effi- ducement when ssions are so con- taken up promptly $300 £ it not so »f the members blame.” demand for lization at 1ld virtually was never ob- ained quired by I That forced efficiency, but it did not emonstrate an increase in pay strong- enough revent the last ing the very lmit for The important fa h increasing lesislators eople a nd sed is and disp themse! There ha orter ses: a with ons, a the =ame time tha mean more pay. but it to session t time t connected pay Is that the opportu- men who ditions are 00 8 have selection ¢ ators > desire to run, 1al- qua ting pported ons. adequate salary. LEGISLATION ON STEEL CARS. ffect of steel cars In »f fast trains has come general recogni n that the f having them replace wooden cars now in service cannot It atu stirred uy lation en dded measure of safe- D all trains, on *h must be kept with- seeking to have all nterstate traffic time tegislation men mared has n demand for t h essed t by ars from the such rears se successful, e and then abandon purpose of ob- nt which would only during 2 a wreck ing each just as fast as but the great- > placed upon the of operation owledge and obedience the prevention of ¢ in the hands perators of the trains has been assured that ipment is going to n the avoidable not to be supposel re going to overcome reventing _wrecks, ipon their life sav- n and must safe fransportation safe train the further contribution come with the steady cars i lies first in operation, and CURRENCY BILL ADVANCES. The house managed to get together well on the currency measure before it. after the interesting fight for the retention of the “sound money” act, he amendment recognizing which be- ng or f the many changes which s desired to make. That he house has at least put it through ts ea ges indicates a realization jon, b angely enough does it fail the deep and thorough consid- to the provisions of th the currei questior mands. The passage of it in its pres- ent form, however, means that a start has been made In behalf of a much needed reform, though by no means is 1t free from objections, or does it overcome possibilities which need to be avolded. It now goes to the senate and 1t is left to that body pnt In the hard work of getting it up to ths fine, prac- tical and safe basis, for smooth, effec- and protective operation, A differ- ent contest can be expected In the sen- The matter is not one in which partisanship should exert its influence ver the best interests of the country. The ecurrency question is one which should bhe considered on its merits, and whatever experts and experience can suggest for its improvement should be heard with open mind for the turning out of the best bill passible with par- toular regard to soundness and safety, to PROTECTING THE FAMILY. All too common is the appearance in court of the husband charged with desertion or non-suppoert, and equally frequent are the Instances where such accused are sent to jail, either through sentence or lack of money to pay fines, and the greatest hardship falls upon the family at home. Every community knows the situation, and much inter- est will therefore. center about the put- ting into practice, and the effect of Pennsylvania’s new law for the over- coming of such conditions. It is now on trial in Philadelphia where six de- serting husbands have been. commit- ted to the house of correction for a period of three months to put in their time at hard work and from their earnings at such work sixty-five cents | each day will be deducted and paid to the wife. Thus is the accused made to undergo the same kind of reformatory treat- ment which a jail would give and at the same time he is being made to work and provide for his family. The importance of this step in behalf of those dependent upon such heads of families is readily recognized. It Is a provision which meets the situation properly whatever the offense for which punishment in jail is required. Jail sentences too often mean a com- fortable time and good living under restraint for those who are being pun- hed but hardships and suffering of various degrees of severity for their families, until charity steps in. The test of Pennsylvan new law there- fore has an interest for every state in the union. DANGEROUS PRACTICE. ch fatalities as those at Massa- peag where an old time resldent was killed by trat while on railroad property, and that of a little girl in husetts whose life was crushed o walking on the rallroad tracik ttention to the large number who heir lives each vear by persist- in the practice of trespassing on dangerous places. According to the statistics of the interstate commerce n the appalling total of 162,- the record of deaths on rail- roads in a period of twenty years, with the number injured reaching the mil- on and a quarter mark. Of the num- ber of fatalities the trespassers rep- resent fifty-three per cent. or a total of 86 The practice of using the tracks of a railroad as a highway is accom- panied with extreme danger. It is not only extremely hazardous for chil- dren to be allowed to use them, bu* it is equally dangerous practice for qults. However much caution is used here are always conditions and extra trains which cannot be anticipated There are laws against such trespass but they are seldom enforced. The wisdom of making the law do its part in the prevention of lives thus sacri- ficed being realiged in Canada of late and the imposing of fines and jat sentences have resulted. turally this attempt to aid in the preserv tion of life is not popular but it founded upon good sense. Too many ling to take the chance of rafl- espass without knowing or real- consequence. are w road t izing the possible EDITORIAL NOTES. There seems to be no doubt of Schmidt's ability to qualify as a jack of ail crimes If no precedent exists for the extra- dition of a man in Thaw’s situation, it is time to start one It 1s the auto which brings one in closer touch with the delightful au- tumn days in the country, The man on the corner says: More | good intentions are born on Monday morning than on Saturday ht. The announcement of Fashion's de- mand for diaphanous skirts with fur- belows for warmth is daily ed. crowning feature of his White vacation Harry Thaw occu- expec As a mountain pies the throne room for a few nights. A west road advises its em- ployes against worry, but mothing is said the passengers or the stock- holders. Argentina’s new warship may be the greatest fighting machine afloat, but ‘t needs the American officers and crew to get the best out of The talk of sending Roosevelt into Massachusetts to aid in the state cam- paign only substantiates the- oft re- peated statement that it is a one man party. 1e estimation that musie pupils skip two million lessons during the vear, may not show such a lack of interest as consideration for the neighbors. If Mrs. Pankhurst refrains from the advocacy of militant meth in this country, she will be deprived of an opportunity of demonstrating the hun- ger strike. The New Hampshire woman who zged a train with her skirts showed that when it comes to signalling they don’t have to be of the X-ray type to be seen through. Now that Huerta has recalled Diaz it is possible to interpret the state- ment in his message about being pleased to turn over the affairs of the country to his successor. We thought the actions at the Cam- orra trial in Italy went the limit. but it icise ena was lucky we had a chance to crit- before the spectacle naw being cted in New Hampshire appeared. is its Japan is allowing ment head no time to go state depart- on the lectu platform by keeping the Californis alien bill matter alive and handling | the Chinese situation at the same time. The appointment of Dean Rogers of le to a vacancy on the federal bench Y is a proper recognition of qualification | and fitness. M the ship in this state get sideration. district judge- the same con- Jealousy of big cities Is maddening. One New York street gave up $250,000 in two months to burglars, but a Lon- don stdewalk ylelded a $650,000 string of pearls in the short time it took to pick them up. New Britain counciimen couldn’t have been very badly impressed with yrwich’s lighting proposition when they unanimously decided in favor of 1 municipal lighting plant. But why walt five years? of Col. course the world doesn’t expect Bryan Lo accept its offer of $8 000 a year to leave the lecture platferm, but that really which the secretary to tend to business of state requires i S P e RS is the additional price | THE MAN WHO TALKS It beats all how small & dollar looks to a spendthift. The person who does not know how to earn dollars, or how to keep them, cannot see as much in five dollars as the one who earns them can see in one. A spendthift will al- ways smile when any one speaks of a hardened dollar for that sounds like a Jjoke to him. A dollar measured by the time it took to earn it must look dif- ferent than the dollar measured by the time it took to spend it It is hard earned dollars that develop manhood, and easy won dollars that promote worthlessness. Moneyruins all to whom it falls if they have not been schooled as to its worth and proper way to use | it. Easy money paves the way for want later in life. The way to find out the worth of a dollar is to try to borrow one. It is the dollar owed that may be- | come a fury to the debtor, for it is the dollar the collector and the sheriff keep on the hot trail of—a debtor's misery is their balm. Strange, isn’t it?. The man who has too many friends is sure to wake at last to ask himself whether he ever had a friend or not. Friendship is too often based upon what some one can | get from you, not what you may ex- | pect to get from them; hence, it takes but little adversity for professed friends | to be among those who feel capable of assing judgment upon your extrava- gance, or lack of wisdom, and who | blame rather than pity you. They do | not know there is an old proverb which reads there is a foolish corner even in | the brain of the sage, which confirms | the saying no man is perfect. It is a good plan not to expect too much of a friend, for if he is a true friend he will not fail to demonstrate at just the right time., Friendship never needs prodding, for it has repute for in- creasing our blessings and dividing our griefs. Old friends and old shoes add to the comforts of life. A friend does not have to be sent for in the hour of adversity, if he did Napoleon would never have said: ‘A faithful friend is the true image of Deity. There are men who are polite enough not to adhere strictly to the truth, a though in childhood they were admon- ished to tell the truth and shame the devil. Experience ieaves no doubt that shaming the devil is one of the things not included in the aim of man. As theologians have painted him it would be impossible to awaken in the devil either a sense of shame or pity We moderners know that the devil is never caught telling a lie when the truth will serve him better, for only week men do that. The world has long | ago pronounced liars past all | shame, heince the father of lies must be devoid of the equality which is said to indicate a hasty conscience. Some folks still believe that a lie well stuck to is better than truth wavering; and we all recognize the truth wavering commands no confidence. Plain truth may be one of the sublimest of things, but it has never been so recognized in diplomatic circles. Truth is always 4 good thing when it will not produce evil results, | pity the persons who have the hab- it of excusing themselves, they are | so much more conscious of their faults than the thinness of the excuses they make, which most any blind person can see through. The person who is alwayvs making excuses needs a good memory, as well as the person who is always | telling lies. Everyday excuses are re: ally things to be ashamed of, for they | are too nearly akin to everyday vices | | to be tolerated What doe: cuse me” mean when said ten times in fif- teen mim in polite society? That the person saying it is cultured! some think, but as a symbol of culture ex- | cuses are wholly out of place since they are the tags of vanity. A person 80 conscious to their own faults that they need constantly excuse them- selve: necessity for reform. Where it is | | should be able to recognize the | | le it is simply perfunctory, pa ing as a pleasant sound without real meaning. Of couTse, we them fifty times a day without ing what for, and it is very pleasing | to do it. | any | excus know- The self-made man is a misconcep- tion for he never has had an exist- ence. It takes more than three table- | spoons of conceit and the scnool ef | experience to develop a man. Learn- ing cannot be self obtained except in books where it was left recorded by a forerunner; and every book-maker contributes the ideas which makes the the individual's mind a store-house of facts that inspire him to achieve his place in life. Your “I am” is what it is because of the generations of “I ams” who have preceded you. The great inventions and creations of the past century could not have been a complished but for elementary dis coverfes some of which have been in existence for many centuries. If you think you are self-made in any sense forget it. Every good relation in life has helped you; and if you have won distinction by burning the midnight | ofl, or by unlimited industry, you have | only reaped what others have sown. There {is merit in endeavor; and achievement brings ample reward; but senseless ideas only subject their victims to hard Kknocks. | Isn't it queer that the man with the weakest memory cannot forget the | mean things he has done himseif. Nature seems to have keyed up life so that those who do not deserve to take comfort cannot get it however much they may have the K material things of earth. Meanness, as well as folly, carries with it its own penal- ties. No one can be guilty of little meannesses and not sense their ras ly kinship. It was Beecher who s “I have great hope of a wicked man, slender hope of a mean one. A wick- ed man may be converted and become a prominent saint. A mean one ought to be converted six or seven times.one | right after the other, to give him a fair start and put him on__equality | with a bold, wicked man.” The mean | man is the worst thing out of jail; | and the uneasiest mortal that ever tries to sleep at night. His chief | mental occupation is in keeping his own self-contempt a secret. 1 do not imagine that robin breast is a wonder to you; but he never seems to be less than that to me when I think of his capacity and usefulness. By actual, repeated ex- periments he has been found to eat twice his weight daily in_grubs to sus | tain life, while man to keep healthy does not consume one-fortieth part of his weight. One kept in captivity ate in earthworms a sufficient num- ber in a day to extend fourteen feet when placed end to end. If the aver- age man had an appetite like that it would require a quarter of a bullock daily to meet his needs, It is readily to be seen why insect-eating birds | are a protection to the crops; and why man should regard them as being of too much value as a stants to shoot them. There are those among the birdmen who give to the robin the credit for being the most versatile | and accomplished singer among Amer- | jcan birds, not excepting the mocking | bird. It fn literary clrcles the owl stands for wisdom, in sunshine soci- | ety the robin should be an acceptible | symbol, for is not the burden of his song: ‘“Cheer-up!” Cheer-up!” red- He who walks with Knowledge in the flower-garden has an interesting | Spiritual facts, men say, are beyond | companlon. Knowledge can impart | their ken. Why cannot faith, so neces- the information that this year the sary.in all human affairs, be extended pansy has passed its three hundredth | to the highest realm: It ought not! anniversary as a garden fiower, while | to be more difficult for a man to be- the Inidan pink and the long-leaved |iieve in God, whom he has not Geen, Veronica have passed their three | than to believe in Washington, whom, | hundredth, and the dahlla and zinnia |likewlse, he has not seen. have only a little over a hundred | Let me live in a world of faith, It vears to their credit under cultiva- |is easier for me to believe than to tion. While there may be a great doubl. Doubt paralyzes emergy and \ |so much your senior, and one whose reputation is established as being very decided in his own opinions?” | her not to decide ha | Journeys were an unnecessary ex | fellowmen you could not live your life (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) These two terms mean much the same, but how differently they are used! Which reminds me of Stephen Stoneham, whose home was in a Penn- sylva town. Stephen was certainly sel-conducted. Born of humble parent- age and reared in comparative poverty, his constant boast in manhood was that he was a self-made man, and to his credit be it said, that he had made a great success of it. He always claimed the right to de- cide for himself, and was certainly self-conducted in the plainest semse of the word. No one dared to advance an opinion in his presence, which was not in accordance with his pre-con- ceived notion. Such a one was pret- ty sure to be set to the right-abouts with an avowal on SNphen's part that he needed no advice as to his plans, he was capable of making them him- self, and should most decidedly pre- fer to do so. For all this he was quite a favorite with his acquaintaaces, business and otherwise, although his friends occa- sionally remarked that they would en- joy seeing him placed where he must obey another's will, and much _they wondered what the outcome would be. ve he would have apoplexy wre of some kind. as never had a wife to manage him,” laughed another. “He'd find out, if he was married, that his decision could not always be the final one.” “I should be sorry for the woman, at all events,” remarked a third. "She Would never dare say her soul was her own. . In middle life he decided he wanted a home of his own, and a wife to pre- side over it. His selection for a bride was Blanche Edgerton, a lady much his junior, whose plastic character he thought could be moulded to meet his demands, for of course he expected to be the head of the house, and should show by his superior wisdom that he understoad the best course to be taken in all its arrangements The young lady accepted his offer, and received the congratulations of her friends, which in some cases were | condolences. “How can vou venture to marry one s or “I am not afraid,” w ply of the bride-to-be. the usual re- ie seems very fond of me.” “You are tain of every comfort, at any admitted another, “for he is independently rich, but these self-made men are apt to be rather | autoeratic in their home “I have no fear,” was the response. “You just watch and se | Even her parents felt that their | daughter took quite a risk upon her- self, and though they felt pleased with | the match in all other respects, stily in the matter. Her brother opposed the whole af- fair, and announced that, if the old cur- mudgeon did not treat her well, they would come to the rescue. but Blan told them she should not need their help, though they were kind to offer it, | Her mother appeared less troubled than others. She had noticed that Blanche had seldom failed to have her own way at home in spite of sition, and felt t she ed to manage for herself. The wedding day appeared and pass- ed without friction of opinion. Sweetly submissive to all his wishes, Blanche made no attempt at any change of plan, when, he announced that wedding ense, and he thought best to go immediately to their own home . A keen observer all oppo- ould be trust- Self-Conducted or ll’enonnlly Conducted urged | as might have noticed that a quick flash of bright brown eyes indicated a little more than passing feeling on her part. Later on in the season those big,brown eves were turned pleadingly upon Stephen, and he was told that the time had come for their wedding journey, as it had been omitted till then, and somehow he found himself arranging for a companion on his next business trip to Washington, then in its gayest season. It would have cost him less had it been taken at the time of their wedding. The following year Blanche present- ed him with a son and heir. The proud father felt that all should be done for the boy which money could do, and mentally promised himself to earn a fortune for the child to receive in case of his own death. He was willing to économize for the boy's sake, and took it for granted that Blanche would feel the same. The first open opposition which he had met from his meek wife came when he wished to name the child Stephen. “No,” said his wife quietly but firmly “He shall be called so for a middle name if you wish, but his name is to be Reginald” and so he was christen- ed, Reginald Stephen, . His father at- tempted for a time to call him Stephen, but found himself at last yielding even that notion, to the great satisfaction of his wife. “No need of nursery maid, grumbled Stephen, “my mother had none for any of her babies. She believed every mo- thér should take care of her own ba- bies, and I am of the same opinion.” “Times differ,” contended his wife,” and I tell you plainly that I need a nursery maid, and have already en- gaged one. You can well afford it, and must make the best of it, for I will have it so. “Stephen opened his eyes at this an- nouncement from his .wife. He had not supposed her capable of so firm a decision, but he withdrew his objection, and consented to the added expense. This seemed to be a turning-point in their domestic economy. After this when Blanche desired anything for the household, she demanded it without hesitation, telling Stephen plainly that she had submitted to his will as long as she intended to, and though she meant not to be extravagant, she should not help him to hoard up his money by denying herseif and her children present comfort and pleasure. For there were other children as time went on, and increased expense in consequence. Blanche was a model housekeeper and a wise mother. No one could ac- cuse her of failure in either direction, and her husband’s comfort and happi- ness were her first thought, but Steph- en was no longer self-conducted. He began to realize that he was personally conducted. Among his men associates, the change was noticed. He no longer erted his opinion as in former times. Have you thought haw changed Stoneham has become?” said they to each other. His wife and family have made a great difference in the man. He is much more genial and less au- tocratic than of old.” Nothing like a wife and bables to ke the kinks out of a man,” was the and they say he Is quite in his tastes, a model house- but everybody knows his wife him and his house to her own holder, rules nd. Good thing for him, too,” replied the first speaker. “He is twice the man he used to be Self-conducted for many years of his life, he himself admitted that he never knew how to enjoy life till he found himself personally conducted. AN IDLER. m difference of opinion as to the most | wonderful flower under cultivation, there no doubt that the rose, the pansy and the chrysanthemum are the trio whieh have most generously rewarded the thoughtful ~attention and care of man. Maurice Maeter- linck after studying all the garden flowers concludes that the chrysan- themum has proved to be the most | ubmissive, the most docile, the most tractable, Dbearing flowers impreg- | nated through and through with the | thought and will of man—the flower which seems almost human, so to speak. And it has been disclosed that the largest chrysanthemum was produced in France and had a diam- eter of 18 inches SUNDAY MORNING TALK NO TRUST HERE. My eye fell on the legend displayed | prominently above the main d 3 a busine: establishment, here” simply meant in this instance | that credit was refused and customers ( must pay ca The lpng-suffering | proprietor certainly had a right to pro- tect himself against the dead beats} of the community | Taking this motto, however, as a! general rule for life. it becom o | Followed out in the large men, spells ‘chaos and | would induce a reign of | atheism and anarchy from which the | world might well shrink. A more dis- | mal principle for living could hardly | be conceived than this some “No trust | palling one. of It | | Society is built upon the foundation | of mutual confidence among men. | There must be trust everywhere before | you can have a civilized community. | How few of the facts with which we | deal every day admit of personal test- ing. Our food is prepared by someone else, we ride to town behind an en- gincer we may never have seen, cross bridges we have never examined, hand money to bank clerks of whose char- acter we know nothing. The whole fabric of business is built on the foun- dation of faith. Without trust in your for a week or a day The man without faith in his fellows is bound to lead a pygmy existence. Heo must walk in the narrow limits of his own consclousness. There are §o few things com: speaking that he can verify for himself! Every hour of a normal human career he must trust the testimony and yield himself to the service of other people. 1 believe there is an island kingdom named Japan—though I have never seen it. I believe there lived on Ameri- can soil a man named George Wash- ington—though I never saw him. 1 never saw anyone who had seen him. 1 believe there was a great battle fought at Gettysburg—though the re- port of no gun fired there reached my ears. A thousand facts that have entered into my thought and life I must accept because other people say Many a man scoffs at faith as a ref- uge for weaklings. Let us ask him how far he could g0 in the world with- out it. How nfany things has he prov- ed himself? Of how many facts has he personal experience? Honesty will compel the admission that for by far the larger part of his knowledge he walks by faith and not by mgnt. It is to be wondered at that so many make a difficult matter of | ally hoped religion. | quenches joy as frost blackens the au- tumn_flowel Tt is faith that girds men with power and opens the foun- tains of enthusiasm. All the moral advantage is on the side of him who believes that “God is and that He is a Rewarder of them that diligently seek Him. THE PARSON. EVERY DAY REFLECT:ONS LIMITS There are limits to our mental abil- ity as well as to our physical limits not only of circumstance and of oppurtun- ity but actuall yof capacity. It almost seems that there are limits to desire— not to desire in the abstract, but to any single desire. For when any special wish of ours is gratified we find sooner or later, that it does not al- together satisfy us; we persuade our- selves that this was not what we re- and we go on toa re- newal of the same desire, with always those invisible bounds lying around it. Even it seems that our sorrow is dim- ited, but in this case with somie of us tether is a very long one . Some few reach it and their hearts break. There are many times when it is well for us to remember this truth. It aves us from presumption, from at- tempting the hopeless, from wasting our energies on things we' can never accomplish. It is with this as it is with our lives we know they are bounded that an end must come, but we do not see that end; and we pass many years serenely ignoring our mor.- tality. On the whole, this is best for a foresight of the end might mere- stupify and reperss. So with the of our capabilitjes, there are ly limits many times when it i§ best to ignore them; because it is most probable that they ile further reach. off than we shall No Accounting for Taste. We can’t just figure out why Ameri- cans should desire to leave the United States for Mexico, anyway.—Milwau- kee Sentinel. L1 7’, | A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” COLDS The second sign of a Cold is a sneeze, a shiver, or a hot flushed face, which never would have been if you had heeded the first sign of lassitude, as described last week. Even now it is not too late to break up the Cold if “Seventy-seven” taken at once. Don’t wait until the cough and sore throat set in, or it may take longer. “Seventy-seven” is a small vial of pleasant pellets, that fits the vest | pocket, easy to carry, easy to take— Is for sale in every store in Ameri- ca that sells medicines, price, 25cts. | and $1.00, or mailed on receipt of price. ! Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co,, 156 William Street New York.—Adver- tisement TOMERS FOR OU AND CLEANSERS ARE RETURNING RESOLVED THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AWAKE. AWAKE To ou ~ THE INTERESTS OF R PATRONS AND —= AWAKE ‘To WHAT IS 3 i = ———— R DYEI NEW AND UP TODATE. WE ARE NOT ASLEEP. BUT RIGHT ON TIME 00D NEWS FOR OUR MANY CUSTOMERS SINCE WE NOW HAVE MORE PRESSED ON HANGERS AND NOT THAN 7300 SATISFIED CUS- NG AND CLEANSING WORK, OUR DYERS OUR ARTICLES NEATLY ROUGHLY PACKED IN BOXES, THAT MEANS YOU RECEIVE YOUR GARMENTS READY TO WEAR WITHOUT A WRINKLE IN IT, WHICH WE KNOW WILL BE PLEASING NEWS TO OUR CUSTOMERS. ABL CLEANING WORK BROUGHT HERE ON MONDAY MORNING WILL BE RETURNED ON SATURDAY OF THE SAME WEEK. BRING YOUR DYEING WORK HERE NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF SAME. WORK DONE EARLY - DON'T WAIT PLEASE. THE SAME WE SAY WITH OUR AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. LATER WE WILL BE VERY BUSY, SO HAVE YOUR Ladies’ Tailoring Dep’t. Order your FALL SUIT Now before we are rushed with work. Every season too many customers wait until the rush season is on, then we are obliged to turn away customers because we are not able to turn out the work when wanted. Suit made for $8. and Skirt for $2. MARSHALL’ Coat for $6. 101 Main St. s Norwich P. S. All New Fall Dress Goods and Suitings now in, and as usual we sell them at Special Cut Prices. We GUARANTEE to save you 10 to 20%. We prove it. Educational Four biplanes mounted by 3 army pilots made a successful flight | time, for instance. desert of Sahara covering about 500 miles distance, was | put the desert any kind of aid is impossible. over the made above out from the which was recently kra on the edge of milita Notes. aeroplane po: established at Bis- the des the Algerian region the p: ert and rty proceed French Starting ing electric lamps. n+the difference of time of burn Greenwich time of o'clock corresponds te 5.10 Parig Lamps are turned The trib | on according to the amount of daylight offices closed at a fixed hour. region where | Should an office close at 6 o'clock, it is evident that the lamps will have St | burned ten minutes longer, owing tc the change over to Greenwich time. In | The extra amount of current is natura- - | 1y ed with the object of making the flight | to Touggourt, & m in one of the oase very easily by incidents aeroplane over desert country. possesses a number showing When Paris itary and tr the whole party. the return trip was made without the value in making communications | The French army | of military in_the regions of Algeria and Morocco. adopted time not long ago an electric light s tion was caused to gain $20,000 a year, according to an estimate. an of PO Greenw The reaso station lying | o; s was done [pned by a German inventor. found it necessary es than for iron welding, but in general the | the process is similar, except Then ch xy-acetylene paid for by the users. A process of welding copper with the flame has been devel- He has to use larger torch- that he employs a liquid welding paste and a speciall copper welding wire. The paste ts | prevents the formation of oxide. The a- | T pe g on process has been us per plates up to a ed for welding cop- inch in_thicknes ed in the princ Germany with he process is being al works success. copper Just A Word To You About Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags The right place to buy any of these goods is where you know they are reliable, with a guarantee back of everyone of them. Most anyone can pick out a stylish, handsome looking Suit Case or Trunk, but they have to take the merchant’s word for the reliability of it; a poor trunk may look just like a good one, but after six months’ travel it doesn’ t. THAT’S WHY IT PAYS TO BUY IN A SAFE, RE- LIABLE STORE and the reason for the bulk of Nor- wich’s trunk and suit case business coming to this store. You can’t go wrong if you buy it here. All our goods are carefully selected by us and we can supply you with the right trunk, the right suit case or the right traveling bag at a right price, one which meets and van- quishes competition. All we ask is the opportunity to show you. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum" sets of teeth abso- lutely defy getection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP. OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store S a m. o8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 $8. FULL SET TEETH My reputation for making the most 1ife-1 plate: leaves my office fully broken. ural impo: only aim possil ike, finest fitting axnd best wearing s is well known. No set ever until the patient is This rule is never In addition on set is the nat- gum, the use of which makes it satisfied. ssible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is to be had In my office. My sole is to glve the best at the least ble cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work, THE NEW SUBSTITUTE $o. TEETH 3 This is the only office In Norwich wher, plates e gold crowns and teeth without (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain, Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction.