Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 4

5 L o 3% = - NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191 gt o ULsTER 1S DETERMINED, FLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING - Preparations have been well start- ed In Ireland for an interesting sit- , e e g Do IT Now complex as progress is made with the e v Plsmbing as - abenia bé. Gone. Aa home rule bill. Ulster has strenu- ‘What do you think of the man who the kind we do. Open, every joimt | ously opposed the measure in its | thinks that the fellow who does not tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- course {hrough parliament and mani- a8ree with him In his opinlons or( (wiiten Specially for The Bulletin) yefnment. People would have salt at In"mm o s e . AN . s rod” determiihut t | convictions 18 w back number, or & 117 YE. T maland under | Curmudgoon? This kind of u man has| _*Sald & young housekeeper one day, |any price, it was well known, and cruel water closets, sinks, and everything 117 .ARS OLD. s 8 | existod over mince”the popuiace made ‘R are so oxpensive, I feel It s [(hough it may soem, advantage vas you can think of in the plumbing line. x 4 b, Cali 28 up on the ‘phone, write or roment at home. | . e, £ - |fun of Noah for heeding divine injunc- | Wreng to use them io clear the coffee, E . - They are. pregared to resiat in' the |IoL of NORHIERE Hecding Sivine Injimo| SBnE L8 B00 NN e John. femis Do [106 Giown. We fnd so msny onrrent 7 Gail " S the b witte » same matter of fact sort of @ manner | pocrites discovered five hundred years | Particular about having = his coffee |Sayings arising from our value of salt \ - shape at & moderate price. _|as they have fought against the Iv|i|.Jb.):gx Christ that the ofl of pugphg,}ulonr.' i i L ",“"?'T:,ffi“;x :':“13?“,[;:;:&' o » o’ 1s te TR d | which was made by cutting up two ‘A pinch of salt wi 0 just as well,” Ay = i @ at Norwica, | Ulster 13 threatening a clvil war and : L | | was the dividing line at table, between : Und-class matten with @ proclatmed force of one hun- |Rewly born puppies and bolling them replied her thrifly nelghbor of many |Was the Aiding \io B3 (A0S FECRECH A. J. WHOLEY & CO., B Mittean ey the |In & varalshcd pot for twelve hours, |more years ’experience. My mother s e g Y dred thousand men 13 golng about HAe | with one pound of earth worms, would ‘always used & bi of sait fish-ekin, but | the family. To sit above the salt Telephone 734 12 Forry Strest iesy’ Ofice. 40 on @ fund | cure rheumatism, he was clear ahead I find the pinch of salt does just as|blaced a value upon one which was = S s and orphans |of hiy times; Lut now, the man who | well. Try it, and see for yourseif' |felt to be an honor conferred. An old Sierwich au iletin and Gaeufiee. rated ed go of ve mil of wido may be needed as the result |cures rheumatism by carrying a horse- | This bit of talk led me to think how | sailor frequently referred to as an old 3 o BRI Lok dntecsat sonfilot jchestnut in his pocket, thinks Hip- |much we rely on a pinch of salt. No- | salt, and though his stories are e Our showing is not [ F. BURNS e - | When Sir Bdward Carson, the leader | POCTites was an” old "fool. History ;body measures it, put all housekecp- |0 be taken with a pinch of salt, he is present B g , 1 Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913. [ o the forcec in Ulster de- |SHOWS thut what passes as wlsdom in ers know and use the same expression, | Senerally allowed to spin W they s ly the largest but the t Saturday, ; £ torces . Ulater @ | N TR Mbpenss” 15§ pincn uf aslt Sitnout intenruption, even If they are only gest buf mos! Heating and Flumoing =0 will be trouble In}ganother, hence it is not safe for a | Just think for a moment of the many |not quite credited. 'The sailor is not b ection of ik 0o the sow nd if the bl s not iman to'feel cocksure about the value processes through which the salt must | the only one of whom we hear it said comprehensive sell 92 Franklin Strea: will he trouble inof what he thinks he knows. It was go before a pinch of it can be taken.|that we must take their statements > 4 . 1 | b e ! with & pinch of salt. That is in order woolens ever shown in this .. uircuiation of g passed, | Josh Biiiiings who sald: “We all know One who sees it in the mines over b |too much that ain't so!” = Calling a across the sea, notices the glittering | t0 preserve the truth, I suppose. From - > puiletin 4 , 1s | Person names who doesn't agree with walls of the cave underground,-and ;ldle gossip, from the conceited boast- city. 3 o T < s " 5 o ‘decision of |Y0U I3 an easy way of looking Intol- | feels it is far from the finely crushed | er, from the one who exaggerates in his C b‘ WHlTAKtR ng to ab he decisio eran: and cheap. 1 advise everybody state In which we get It, available for | talk, from those who delight in mak- « Guiletin has tme largeat eir- [ | pariioment so cor d 18 ‘eath it ot ifo do ik} [a pinch of salt at our convenience, ' |Ing evils great, and mercles small, the Every new and w:ed Snccessor to gpegretygel g el - sroper one. . By | el Time was when It was not so ready | Pinch of salt must be near at hand. . . oring i F. GLUSON. i ceicut, and frem three 1o four | | its y s of the | Many a man who has been jilted 'at hand. There are people In our com- | Why was the small boy advised in fabric for Fall Tailoring is here R a5 B Vg e jament. Ulster is has thought that all his hopes Wwere munity, probably, who remember | olden times, T wonder ,to furnish him- e A0 i ant Beoied - A aclin aua Sugsils) Wartge, Tas of i 5 a5 Selienad 5 evix worst. but 1t _can blasted and tife was not worth Iiving when the supply of salt for fmily use |Self with a pinch of salt when he o5 Driveways. ; B e s i e | I 4s bluffing. Sincere | When it was really the best thing that haa to be pounded in a wooden mortar | Started out to capture a bi hence gl T i Amo; £ { e T ke ever happeacd to him. The man Who with a wooden pestle, and possibly they | came the bellef that salt thrown upon e tumn colorings. i ks o b eigtmretoe « aud resd oy mimeiy-three b cen their actions L of the people. Im Wimah: = dclivered te aver B0V housca s i rushes out and commits suicide rok himself of the pleasure of seeing the lara- man who wasn't jilted in despair and among our family belongings, and I|salt used to prevent demons from ta the infant in 7 ionable English pencil stripes s a true bless- | tasks he was often called upon to per. | cradle? T0=0rder in blue and white, black and rr nd adopting ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, | PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | G g |10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, /Sheet Packing They would un- | Willing to gracioysly accept what he have heard my father say oneé of the'iN§ possession of their deter- | egarced as a sad fate ing. There is no use of trying to be form was to pound the salt for butter- | All animals value salt. The too fast in interpreting the so-called making and other uses. I fancy it was 0N many a New England fars adversities of life, for those who have not so fieely ground as what we get, | their weekly ration of salt lived long cnough know that they fre- [and'a swiin of salt found in the food | &lven to them on Sunday. The plous ruteam asd Damiclzem o oves ud in all of ihese places 1 dered tie local ¢ally. Lasicrn uas stae dred and st mplish white, green and white, brown and purple and two-toned gray dve postelfice districts, Tom ¢ side, is diffl- ' quently turn out to have been bless- \myust have been a frequent occurrence, | New England farmer after his attend- | ssal iree delivery routes. e out ex t it be ings in disguise. The person who does Pagple In those days could mot have|ance at church in the forencon, and | effects. s o Bulletia s sold In cver mise not know that it takes something more heen as critical as w They minded | his Sunday dinner. takes his measure | > | g d em all of the B 3 = Skl serious than disappointment In love to Jittle things of that sort less than |Of salt, and visits his pastures, much | - - o . { ! F T Sl el COURT 1S NEEDED. make a dreaty iife has not reached wa do. Perhaps it was one good re |fo hi own pleasure and alto fo that | This is our Thirty-sixth oanitar umoin : 3 the stage of full development. Ad- : B aiof his cattle. They know well what | " o t axti- sult of plain living, and gave them a | O | P =5 Sliminate paxti- | versities are usually eve-openers, and chance for the high thinking so strong. | that salt-dish means to them, and re- | Semi-annual Tailoring Exhibit | an itribited as | e most serious fallure bas some- |y advocated by Wadsworth. To them |5pond readily to the call given them.| d it i b A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom t times paved the way for success. !y Binle expression -Brayed in & Even wild heasts recognize their need | and it is our best. is oniy less retreshing than the bath democratic insisi- 1’\;-'9 is not half the X\mk.n £mooth mortar” could not fail to have more|of salt, and could the hunter secret| |itself.” During the summer you :\vm rce court be sailing there is in meeting head Winds meaning than to the ordinary individ- | himself near the path by which they aiadis the more look to the bath for bodily en the abolish- | #nd buffeting seas. Do not let disap- | a1 of now-a-days. E |kent for salt, his chance of securing Our range of prices is from ‘ulunfuxL.( { will show )\u‘:amxmes :n&d | plans of the porcelain -d other :ubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the vest manney | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- VALUES behind the prices are ve court L [tive, and very few dishes of food are pErecor rough | If the egotist is the man ®ho thinks Served without its aid, while on every |'¢ the present diy. All Hving things de September 20 ethea. to pro- 'he is better than you are, there 1s no table a supply is found for'those who Ir Syl o | antee the ent ; %, 40 Broc [ e e btier than o are, there 18 %o 0iE, 8 R ook hua wsed, Ty |1 68Y all - We Fadst exiept birds and EXCEPTIONAL. St it is mot @ common habit to think manking all my life I have known only one per- | feathered fowl. They do not seem to TOMPKIN — ; stbrally A Haw e stand- (Son who ate no salt, and that one |require it, proving the truth of the g B IMPKINS, ; < no reason why it Senerally is nowhere up to our stand B ety A o |5ld adage that what is one man's £o0d Perfect fit, smart style, ex- ’ ard; but if we are challenged as to could scarely 67 West Main Street have in their possession the mortar in | the fire would jsend witches flying up . B which they ground it. One such Is |Chimney? More- than all, why was new ideas are some very fash THE PRESIDENT'S S e 1 5 | T o . o 3 ’ our standard is, most of us The salt on our tables is largely ob- |Is another man's poison Those who nes i e n, instead of 1 heve & boy time. dainig. it ptamdd by evaporation, and people in- | Here and there we find salt lakes, al- cellent workmanship and sat- tent an h an appre a- ‘e have feelings which we do not try Vvest In it by owning a certaln num- |though most of our lakes are fresh. B . -— i - - — mands of caucus method of leglsla- |to express in words, and these are ber of pans, as in other things they | The salt laYes furnish too much salt Sfathee G Aan et The Vau h“ Fflundr’ tfl existence is as | What most contribute to our vanity | often speak of owning a similar num- | t0 sustain L nd are desolate of fish s 8 / 0. 1« the prac. A0 increase our perversity of spirit. ber of shares or bonds. Salt like sugar, |and the like. Order your Fall Suit now e P Re! oh matters whien |It has become a proverb that “those :is of Its own nature wherever obtained. | We hear them spoken of as Dead | o Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. g who talk most about.themselves tall | Does it ever lose its pecullar \flavor?|Seas. We are told that it is because while our stock of Fall Wool- MI CASTINGS “ = ieir merit | nost les.” When vou look at the al- | You know we are cautioned of the dan. | they receive water, but send out nome. S ML, h . & the & appro- | phabet you always see an egotist, “I’; | ger arising from salt's losing its|What a warning fhey furnish against ens is at its best and have your o | @ectalty; 1 I nother form 'and one of our great American lead- |savor. The little band of Christians | selfishness! Greedy to keep all to i S 1 s ating in the [ers has almost made it his coat of in the Bast were told they were the salt | themselves, they destroy themselves by suit rndy when you want it. Orders Recaive Promut Attention arms, and so leads all others in its[of the earth, and well have they ful-|so doing They are misers in the world > that it is not necessary to men- |filled their duty in' all the centuries|of nature, who vVerify the old saying gy o e : : o . e shoula e fon his name. It has been said when |since that time. They have been the | that there is a withholding that tendeth - e 5 e e of the |YOU meet a person who talks so much |means of preserving the right and|to poverty g | ] e T Ao O o¥ jabout himself that you have nolsending a goodly flavor into all sec-| A pinch of salt, you see, represents | s n 1e senate com- | chance to talk about yourself youmay !tions of the world. Sad, indeed, would | much to everyone who thinks about it, | h = er than the |feéel sure you have met an egotist. |be the condition of the world today,|We read of sermons in stones, but in | B > o © needs of the This certainly makes the egotist's (it all the influences of Christianity | galt there is pleasure, usefulness, | | . - i ich it renders, | identity an easy matter. should be swept away health and wisdom to repay our search = - s c e 3 i /S era n he whole pur- | o' s Gk ligi. |, S0 general has been the use of salt |for it. Think of it with vour next | 121-125 Main Street - Scon they will be big boys S : s app concerning the || Most people who talk about religl-| that o tax upon it has sometimes been | pinch of salt, and be thankful for the il oisls and their fzces awill evercomin A Wi n attitude of the [1US freedom do mot realize what an |jevied to afford a revenue to the gov- |lessons it furnishes AN IDLER md girls, o o v conc il s 1t tolons Glng | poeh. i vhay by botias fugn ma) (USTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT ©| .. only 2 memory. goess = g rompied by politics. | preceded it. The census shows that | timbers till he becomes suppliant. The | sult our daughters as soon as any =28 r ’ B d concer 2 . ere are one hundred and fortv-nine | Poorest people on earth are those who | other girl and if I can help my town Bring the babies and we'll Bk S orear: s ) {4 ’ Lt T tates; and there are 79 in Canada; | 3¢Serves a togue-lashing and expe being called a meddling woman. g = < catch their smiles. g, i t n the rner sa e | and it is said there are 169 different |it but does mot get it, is thrown into RUTH BE. BARBER DEVOLVE. 7 ¥ i Hon to publl . {new t ¢ s driving goose | religions in the city of Dublin. The | confusion. This ought to become a| Plainfield Sept. 26, 1918, lumbus that can hardly fail to thrill us jnot universally effective. Let a man | s - ~ I € differences of cpinions are many, and Proverb: “Beware of the fury of a pa- iz T TSR en after the lapse of the centuries. |discover his inevitable task and hold | \nd not s a pos should be respected; but it is difficult | tient woman!” Patience has been No matter how hope might rise or fall, |to it. A reasonable expectation is that t such « = ¥y e rubbing |to tell what to do with their antago- | called “the soul of peace and the key Farmers and Milk Inspectors. how terror might sieze the crew, or |we shall each be allowed, by the grace n ' & waiting for the | nisms, for rarely to any extent do they | Of content;” but if it loses its ] o G e . |mutiny threaten as the little squadron [of God, to place some small stone in J\ believe in one another. 1 like o be- 1l generated gurv” fs indescribable. | Mr. Fditors Some months ago, When | fought its way through the Sargasso |the temple walls, or to tug a small LS |lieve all are striving te sincerely live | Silence cannot dwell in a mean or nar- 18 lot of our astern Connectict ik | gea, the admiral made his nightly en- |grain to the common mill if we will iE P I RA : i = trouble [P to" the truth as it is given them | TOW soul for it rk;}uireslbre:]udvh‘.nu[ “rr“:h:\c."x\v'x:"l;vwh e npim-flammed | ery? “This day we salled westward |only do with our might what our hands THE PHOTOGRAPHER . Si72; [to see it; but viewed in the mass one | Strength—is is the handmaid of [Into pleading nolo contender don't | which was our course.” find to do. THE PARSON. Yo " ributed 0 | cannot help thinking there are at | Mastery. There is power in silence |know) and paying fines of 340 each for | © Great souls have felt the advariage | —_ T Oppekite 2yerwich Nayinssgbcines, g least five times too many. and that “\MM' RunHy be ignurvd. hThe wite »““vl'fhl:'f\,j SRy i i:r-‘];, of concentration. They have ralied Gabd/ Tor'a Fow: — e s gy 3 | with less divisions more effective | Who is always reproving her spouse PRSI e e their disciplined powers on one object. | . S S # + S T rest h chines, | work might he done for the religlous | Makes no deep impression for he soon pugh The 1“,‘].;“. in and (‘r’»}x‘n ‘v.gv"x-‘;‘vr”‘. “one thing” that the apostle did | b}he A’\ex: H!.A,‘t‘n rfm;i appc}n.: to !.n‘;:1 o likely to serve | progress of mankind. The average mind |ets used to it The mouth that ls!&nd as a wesult was politely notlfied |o counted in no small measure for his | Deen @ E0od thing for a few people st purpose in the Mexican elec- |deals with commercial conditions; and | 8lways open loses quality of sound and | “a” © WaS BEBIS 10 MG o8 CORTEMPY | splendid career. ST T S ety ok et the average eve does not have long | Pénelrative ability. Martha Washing- |of court for so doing. S O emrs| " At 1s\for us In our lesser spheres and | PURICG—TTasvgton Fr i P |range enough to take these things in | ton's dignified and guiet curtain lec. | JgTmets KUAAM, By UM FIEOY | with our mediocre ablities to learn, or | == s | y nd it impossible o sit |for consideration. ure worrled Gen. Washington more |Hopkins, Simon Sullivan, He (DOT- 1o try to learn, the same lesson. We mports in New Sou ales in 19 = podible L 5 than the Hessiang could. Bear this |Fance and Andrew Northrup all of this | 1} t"1earn to cleave (0 the main tasi |{rom countries outside Australia | and a full line of g small xay, of Tawyeed | N flisea dass Bow ling it takas a ) iotmind: , town refusqd to take the court hang- | % ind. Salutes by the way are peril- | ShoWed a net increase of about 18 per | iiscussion of the pros- | ! these daye how long it takes a e oS 4t andiplead (I don't know): the | gis'or one who intends to reach the | cent. |Ornamental Nursery Siock. known men to be almost as long plan- | _LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |ihat a man could run mmighty close to | JOUEney's end. We must learn what the S e - : | ning a small job as they were In do- D e e i St acabe ortsman learned, who answered an | > sChe ties in fing it. 1 sometimes suspect that tHe — Nt gullty,” was the verdict. Not |advertisement and sent 25 cents for in- Strengthen Weak Kidneys. Landscape Designing and is only |planning is more of a matter of mak- License or No License. guilty was wha ,uld be the verdict |formation as to how to keep a shotgun | Don't suffer longer with weak kid- | Planti N s of the once |ing it pay than of making it profitable 5 LB e e e e 'he Yerdict Ifrom scattering. The reply came back: | neys. You can get prompt relief by | I 1anting. ¥ |to the’ man who is having the work | Mr. Editor: A week from next MON- | ¢\, mer “who is doing all in his power | “Dear Sir: To keep a shotgun from |taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful ATALOGUE MAILED FREE A0 | done. It used to be sald if a man put | day, Oct. 6 will decide if Plainfield | 2" 0 1o the requirements of the |scattering, put in but one shot” |remedy praised by women everywhe:e. c. EE. his heart in his work he did a good | Wil have a licénse for the vear to ;ACiyE U0 WO (1€ (A G TEIIER S B o er e indicated — Start with a bottle today, you will soon > . 0 millian exes broken [JOD: but now they seem to put time | come. Both parties have been very g POnO Life is full of opportunities. There |feel like a new woman with ambition | HARTRIDGE'S NURSERY, rtation were not smashed [\M0 it instead, and frequently do a |busy for the past few weeks and I onnecticut I some pretty good | are calls and causes and apparent du- | to work, without fear of pain. Mr. NORWICH, CONN, i it o T |poor job. We ‘all know the plumber [ Want to call attention to Just how |4, 00t o micsioners. Connecticut has | ties enough to make one dizzy as he | Dowling of San Francisco writes: | ' . R \ny!. ke time m_.;{u a Ju:) if he n;q to mfie re::fiff‘f ::ix:m-mloo‘\: .‘.; Me. | g6t some pretty square milk inspectors Buiveye them. The x\l‘nml of #8vesh e !'l‘zcl;ratt):udghrlor the won!derful lcrm of | walk for it; and there is no 'doubt | Now, ect tc have some people saY 1\ the men who were responsible for |lection is upon us /e cannot choose | Electric ers prompts me to write. | maries are over it |loitering fs money if it can be artistic- (1 bad better mind my own business | (U ML U ™ fiiers heing |to G0 eversining. Good-natured acqui- | It cured my wite when all sise failed. | STETSON & YOUNG who lost to “make | ally applied. The old-fashioned man |and not meddle with what I KDOW |Gragged from their homes to the L. |escence in every demand on time and |Good for the liver as well. Nothing g n unanimous.” Tt is one |used fo do things on honor, but the | nOthing about, but I do know what LIG™ Curt on charge of seliing bad milk |attention means failure. | better for indigestion or biliousness. Carpen‘uers and Bullders Toilies of & FooN.Tauke ne \\n;.huy ed ,man does them on |am t :kxnig'mw;' Ls's( \-r:“-:-nlx We |in Providence are now fighting like | One need feel no dismay that he is | Price 50c and $1, at Lee & Osgood's. | vt ot short hours and long wages, and be- | were told that the voters of the LOWR | onts 1o keep out of Rhode Isiand | e k a nate ¢ Ouimet eonld only turm the com. | lieves he has made a stride toward | had made the liquor business woth le- (0T cats tokeep obut of Rhode Island | [ Best work and matcsials at rigat hite a5 received, info gold. or | Petier days: but he has been check- | 8al and respectable and the saloon | Pmyeyme nas come, and Wednesda prices, by | labor. b oo, o eold. 9% imated in 50 many ways that it is an | must be treated as any other business; ;g court at New Haven prove Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. 2 ey, he d rank among the | open question as to whether the im- | last spring we were told there Was 0 | wien every farmer In this state Sho P i provement Is so great as he thinks, | evidence of illcgal selling, but during }2o% Syery Tarmer (4 the St e shou'd AR |Brovemtent ln o grest as e chinis | Syldence of liofal seling; but Gutlae and T overs other one when they F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., The Grand 1\. 2k lacks wfl;o'] to m::mm more ‘fim‘n\;\n their prede- g;““‘: f:.‘:‘;l] illll“\\rl]lr‘»!t x:ml ««\l\"\:\vx,«h:l’\’\‘:; . Nor IoEe oW o bt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T e extension from 'almer | cessors d. but not any more mons g -~ D convic -« by ot be persnaded to ead Sec o a . & R e °PeY:| would be funny if it was mot for its | ¢7° don cRmiot b persaaded shmd Roam 1. h}iw;d ,‘:"" -‘f:;;mun Blds. demic among railroads just | 1 feel at home among the flies if it | bathetic sids, for we all knmow those his fine that he falls over h . ight "phone = P g e L S e AUTO REPAIRS e g ten by o thousand horse-flies in my . Y | areds olls he me: may seem the repub< |tine and hevar had the bots, and by|| o.cdd ofi dollars saged fop the m {al candidate, Con.|all varfeties of mosquitoes and never 3 had the malarial It seems to me as r, is the only party | Y 1if the wome Sasbe v e > was selected by vote | I, he women have been swatting the i . S swered Judge Platt “I do know.” T chants of this town. o |am not guilty: they have proven their ow look at iicense in just Plainfield | 570 000 80 ({iedge. Now then met to- village. A man gets his pay and drobs | o iper and make somebody pay back ! A into the saloon for a glass of beer and | §IIRCT ARC RS RE SCIETTTL Pay oh ever since heé got ints the ointment, L Aorin. T S Ahére i hig. of § Ines. U finds half a dozen friends there with [ghth, 08 PR, O 8 AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Giv me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, husetts primary, | which was previous to William Shakes- s - = | peiotih 4 . : their pay envelopes. One treats the L ] o peare’s time. When the flv got into | crowd, another treats, and after all C. B. MONTGOMERY. Telephone 132-5, Bath Street. otners took the hon- | the amber he sort of embalmed and|pave ireated they forget to go home | 'Packer, Conn, Sept. 26, 1913. » machine heavier than | Elorified himself; but when he got In- | anq the grocer finds seven of his cus- = 5 ) _ i e medal must goto Cel (1, He 9lniment he thereby got a baa fomers dead broke that week. OF per- | Bhe. meetleence of a task which hals nama canal fame when e ording to Ex-| hapg he goes down 'street to get a bill | AT s o : pes fo imaking tie Hirk A odus: chapter vili, the Lord had per- | hroke and meets a friend and they 2o || SUNDAY MORNING TALK || was self fmposed it sonal charge of the files and sent them | 1 “for Just sne drink and the change o Bvpt in the time of Moses o |5 not worth bringing home by the | o be no good reason |confuse and corrupt the Egyptlans: | {ime he gets there. Then to keep in | | { WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and Unts: also ars glacs imitaticns. We are in tue market for painting, paper-hanging snd decorating all the .. COTTON GOODS TRADE. When the trade in cotton & ported from this country t drops from six millions | AT | should insist upon {2nd he drove them from the land of | soclety a man must drop in for a glass e color for tho | Goshen where his pecple dwelt. Chris- | Saturday night and Sunday morning to Princeton or | ing him now thess many years. "John | 1o _anything but restful to the whale Ray in his book of English proverbs SALUTES BY THE WAY. It may have seemed like disregard of : ® | courtesy when the Master bade his family. I am told that gambling I8 |gisciples, departing on their mission, | not allowea in our saloon, but it is |“Salite no man by the way." The Yale couldn't ay. This rep: toks of Yok~ ¥ sitic comes to mak. SWatting flies 1a not a modern occupa- . s struction savors of harshness as it falls T, e meprsete, 3 low of o s porion vhce, U comen 10 k. | BRACIIE B 6 POL LTS SO | may Tetn it o Ty shd o bome, o R et | T o tove P. E. MURTAGH B e b reer i I Westerly had | s discovered that files attended all | fe geller doos not dare kaep selling to | oL, (P® common amenities of life? we W Motk Al ere could be little don me |10 take w rdered and Wes- | (he Aeat d: and statistics show | tpe same man too often for fear of at- |2k e T Poana B a T the death rate per thousand has been | \racting attention by his frequent vi A’ hint toward the reason is found in a beautiful homs. the pature of greetings and salutations in the East. They are elaborate and ORDER IT NOGW ceremonious _beyond anything our Ty- e Western world knows. he usual in- Mr. Eve man ’Eg‘filfinzswfnm 's Light Dinner Al was a f ong wi s got- | ter grannatole dfon, growing less all the time. its and then unly those who can be trusted can get it and that saves some | poor families. If a man gets a pint| and goes home his wife has a chance | i nec- | James O'Rourke announc bis an- | The way to have good neighiors ! 1. A yoke |!s to be one. Cohstant complaint | ¥ Ghak, ountry | o never could keep him out of | Ebout neighbors furnishes reilable ev- | to use some of the money for her store dUiries, comgratulations and demonstra- Koehler's Pilener, 50c per dozenm. by k5. peritns e f n the past and 1 ta dodu- (196000 that the compluinant {s o 4 | blls before ho gets that used up d,,d"..,;:T‘{u;,x;xxfihx!,, ceremony of grceting You do your wife a great wrong if you e R ARl U R % tin o P the sake of |800d nelghbor. The art of being a|a man who has worked all day will not | ITi€nC Ml g e Tt il oty 2 Free delivery to all paris of the B R~ T | e soct: ba e neodoll aowis fIreal woud neighbor Is to know vour | go out of town for & drink often. It |Sonable limits. No man on urgent busi- do not furnish her as BEAUTIFUL a HOME as city. $ 8 R i G t & 5o aidg |own business ‘wnd uitend o Y and {u furmer drives in for groceriex ‘and ness can afford to “salute” by the way. . JACKEL & CO.Teltphcne 136-& fReua i o || Whethier Govecroe: Baidwin'waa ra- | COAE na\HooLS musiraaiee Lo anar |ithere it o salton Ho MULUES Moml | There are thussitand sccasions In| - /yoU Can. afford. You cannot afford not to - 2 life when we should go straight at the JONATHAN SMITH, v (he appolntment of Degn | him how to go abou mmerctal it, unless he | stay for ull home, shores or grocerie: Ch Japan which ucceed Judge Neyes, oy | taKes counsel of you and desires your | Many suy it is none of their business, | Object in view without dallying. A doc- . It not only makes ha: le for our decreass in busir wilt | he has been asked to 4-,»7,\..1,. vamvm. 1;. u,,uu-rTl,n.,.. about neigh- [ but if you are a merchant what is |tor :l:*l‘“:l\"xi to a ~m\'~m;s vr"lwlhm do so Y es your wife PDYs 80 Town St, Norwich, i e oinie et e to sucened the | BOrs it is slways well to speak of eve in the saloon will not pay for need not stop to answer even kindly in- 4 > } R A Elsesiting story to | f e uusified 1o sueceed the | gooa quality you kiow They hosscss) | your goods: if you employ men, they |duirles about his' vacation plans and helps your family socially-it also Bielecs isEOILE, RG4Sy Ay Judge Platt, he cannot be denled |and omit mention of any faults yeu per knowledge of |are cogmisant of, Never think they ¢ as such ad- |ere peculiar and that you are not, crests of the |we are all doubtless, u “leetle” ey be drunk just when you need.mWan darting to pull a child from un . o ard s Taseiae aeoot 1d6r & train: nasd not nauss to doft his A Full Supply Always on Hand, who auppert ihe saleom camnot buy |hat to a woman, That which is I nelps you in your BUSINESS. When pecple PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Ol vegetables and milk of you, and if you |must give way before that which is Telephone 315, n goods to China t extent what that co | | England contimies her exports |1 he requirements to for the best i f about a third v #equires, while a moticeable in- Stoves a Specialty. sase in the output from Japan is Justice culiar in some respects. Do him & | are a teacher you should be interested |for the time heing, more important enter your home they judge of your success bl el = z turned Into the Asiat ) pil s P Eood tura whensver you eam; but do | in tue children who cannot have the A speaker with & message o dellve - Wi iy p2 e vl ™ e AEMGEL hieH. b o |Bot try to be too familiar, Intimacies | food and cléthes they need because jshould not turn aside to attractive by- n “ fi H I - With this country furnishing | It is a severs attack which the In- | grow slow when they grow right. The | the meney goes te the saloen, paths of thought, to anecdgtes and il- by the appearance of your home. Let us el=Ho ote = isiand empire about a third of its |tersiate Commerce Commission makes | best neighbor is the one who can on | We all know that beer has been sold |lustrations which entertain but do 55 supply of raw cotton their mills are |upon the New Haven road, in its wreck | occasion be useful, and at other times | openly in this village during the past /nething to further the march of the furnish your home. We will do it right. EUROPEAN PLAN spparently successfully competing with |investization repori, vei in view pf |be reserved; and ihe wors: one is al- | vear, but thal can be stopped. The argument. Really great orators have a Suacit Dinna server: dbil American cotton goods, This may | nges in the railread’s offelals w:va bdil.éng in. Andlfd\)rs not l\now}!icense question is in the: veters' ®oal before them and never lose sight pec y prove to be ene of the prominent in- efforts whith have already | When to absent himself, hands, but the wives and methers have | of it. A » i Aicatiens of the development in fhe i Fastien e sveromiy o ¢ | the rignt te dewhdt they can to shame | A keen histerian summed up the o from 12to 2 p. ra 4 : competent_chet. There is nohing that can werry a!the men into deing their duty, The ties of Napoleen, when he said, east and ap instanee ef the differcnce e and faults, the preseat situa- | screant husband mere than a siient | sal R v 3 rt i Sok o 3 8ba 01 silent | saleen keeper will sell to yeur hey er “He would shorten a straight line to i= manufacturing €ost here and jn mel n the sysiem is ome which de- | wife. Nagging, thev say, drives a man | my boy just as quick as he will to & get at his purpose’ There is an oft- | 37-47 Main Street Eastern Connecticnt equal to The Buls Sav sast, SEIVES a proper Uyeug lto drink; but silence just shakes his stranger, and a drunken man gill in- recurring phrase in the diary of Co- | letin for business resulta.