Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 4

Elorwich uiletin nund Gaufied. S 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 1< a week; &0c a month; $609 a y- Eatered at the Postofiice at Nerwica, Cuun, as second-class malien Telephone Calls: Bullet!n Business Office. 480, Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 3G-3u sulletin Job Offive, 85-2 Wiiimantic Otfice, Room 2, Building. Telephons 210, “Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1913, Murray T'he Circulation of ‘Ihe Buiietin Tho Bulletis us tue Inrgest elr- culution of auy paper in Eas Commocticut, and irem three to four Uaues lurger than that of amy ‘u Norwicn. 1t fa delivered 10 ov 3,000 of the €053 heuses in Noi- wich, and read oy mimety-(keoes per cast. of the people. Im Wimdhawm in ldelivered te over BOU houscs. im Putsam asd Daniclsen 1,160, amd in all of these pluc cemsidered the locul daily. Eastern Commecticut has tewns, onc humdred and toriy- Hve postoffice dimtrices, amd =isis raral free delivery routes. The Bulictin is sold n every ‘own amd om all of the K. ¥. vutey in Lasterm Coamcciioni CIRCULATION cresacess 4412 5,920 1901, average. 1905, AVOrago..seeesees affairs of ti Their the den he case. sm office reta Tnder the t the reput edl ———) which ted the rdverse ofrcumstar the those in ned their position excel andidates made Two the narrow credi but he others h strens sational of s heen to opportunity would the vote ppeared ated have meant is 'f Copstable Lambert n hoth tickets who Little interest was taken In the two questions though the texth cefved much sreater attenti votes though were dec PRESIDENT AND CIVIL SERVICE hen Prest, he Is displeas of congress in th ertice rules as apnlied to Tnited States hals and ollactors of internal revenue, § rsistent with his deciared hefore and since assuming office t and harmfu! a 1enn th relaxation indic the % T P ity attit W sten. de ‘aken will jerstood br the presi + the clause in the BN this radical step remain= n the firm- | ness with which t -sident declares | { himself. As ¢ at present it Ak 8 Sboor the democratic nderstandi An the promises the exer estdent pos- to the government benefit to the emplos shonld he exte When civil fluence Is at wor be suppressed a champion of position to m that important service wi s a With the Maine opening it is no wond, who has been liv there, ting Artist Kno s his resource- part of while he season fulness th wisdom as a chance. come If the democratic tariff is success- in bri own the cost of 1f »d fdea to intre P% ing. duce a measure to bring down the | price of political campaigns When Representat 1 derwood points out that the merits of the new tarff bill may not chow up for a year, it is possible he fears the demerits Perhaps Sp will want to take his v ation new se that he prevent the loss of § ked on from his tanqus lecture the sed eandidate that Massachusetis is looking for, for governer, it maust e admiited that Congressman Gard- ner is the man. an 5000 or o he hs hedule of Chau- independent abselutely Now (hat 6 claped himseif against another term, it is surpsising that the id isw’t ai- reads fuil of democratic candidales, When Col. Roosevelt plans te up butid his party on his return he indi- cates tha: reaiizes that it iy un- desgoing ail that is said about it which | at run | only | inroad §s be- | CANAL ZONE EARTHQUAKES. It is quite well demonstrated by the two earthquake shocks in Panama that the canal zene is not immune frem sueh disturbances, and that when it comes to predicting what nature is go_ ing to offer in that particular locality the tesk is not an easy one. The canal strip was urged because of the belief that it was the section of the isthmus which weuld be free from earthquakes, - That it is not free from them has been determined, but it is still probable that the point is one which nature is liable to deal with the least keverely. Little of no damage was done to the canal construction by the shocks but it naturally Tevives a discussion as to the possibilities which will continually exist from such tremb- lings of the earth. It is not surprising that the advocates of the sea level canal are therefore pointing out the fact that their ideas should have been followed he harm which earthquakes can cause is bound to exist whether the canal is of the sea level type or @1 |t sent lock construction. The t the two disturbances caused | ne ge does not show that the present form will not t was expected of it orm of construction exist- little which could resist | the forces of nature if the disturbance | enough ing 1in the belt it is not surprising shocks have been expe- many sections have them 1 doing any m. Until it proved to the contrary it is probable t na section will escape as COMPETING WITH ENGLAND. £ tional association of turers William Whit- 1 a suggestion that the way > for the competition which T he expected from Europe in the n indusiry was to make an in- on of Kurope with American Such a suggestion might under reumstances be of much valye manufacturers of this the wages they do to nd at home means efficiency than is already stton r well under the as some with nd. under N an declares be considerably more. of the cotton That is why f. Whether American on goods to hold itry and to the enemy’s field shiy pe has far cheaper n Adver that “Even the savs old gements n tarif re will for ‘the arry war into seem P Americans onger hours than the The only possible goint at 1 American mills can excel those e in efficiency Against is sort the hor fons ely set. Yet upc gaining ation depends the invasion which is recommended 1 this country ean compete gland in foreign field un- s well shown in | d maintgins her | s the cotton goods ir‘ country have suffered a big | Sty 1 PREVENTION. has been set of Ohio ughout the reasing the in important and nec- this week rnor Cox ntion day” t purpose of in *h as preve f rest in s sary effo the part of the pub- li. ‘When it is realized that one- half of the fire loss in the United nning up to the grand total 000,000 is preventabie, full ap- ion be ziven the efforts wherever undertaken in behalf of pre- | vention There fs some timely advice offered by fire marshal for a observance of the state day when Look to chimr vour a frequent ca of fires menace. Never time : do ¥ How 1 come them in contact with wood, | even though they are apparently cold s there any rubbish lying around wait- to start fire? a connections and it mine the wiring. ovepipes do not pass rough wooden par or come near wood at any point. It is the neglizence resulting from failure to give. attention to just swch a 1= which is responsible for many | fires. i fires which are prevent- ibie and those which come through carelessness could be eliminated every city we 1 show a great reduction in EDITORIAL NOTES. | Now there will be one more tax col- | 1ector to make life miserabla for the an with mc value of prevention is properly when school children are ructions In dodging autos. important thing now is to ist what effect the new tar- have upon the Thanksgiving The real in | The reports show 1913 with fewer ides than in ten preceding years, and this with the bichloride of mercury craz e, too. | The man on the corner says: Tt is | an established fact that the price of uto does not regulate the noise from the hor | the With the resumption of the Sulzer | the world's series on, New York is getting some first class attrac- tions all in a bunch, | etz o) | Of course Chicago would never be | satisfied until it had produced a crime or series of crimes to outdo New York and the Schmidt case, With train schedules and tariff re- vision put into operation at the same { time the public may take a new lease on life and they may net, Phie idea of governmental ownership of telephone and telegraph lines may vet make it possible for Colonel Bry- an to extend his speaking cireuit, by proxy if met in person Having been given from one to seven vears in prison for urging satotage upen his hearers, it Temains to be seea whether 7, 8. Boyd of Paterson prac- tices his own preaching. Just what separation and divorce mean to the children is shown by the ction of a daughier who committed icide because she could not effect ! & reconciliation belweem her pareats. t sea of the j Has the mortar in the upper part decayed either from the action of the weath or from the fuel used? Defective | {and | wen There were few harder-headed men in Ingham County than Darius Par- ker, farmer: He was reserved, close- fisted and witheut a particle of re- mance of sentiment in his compesi- tion. The notes of the meadow lark were the same as the grunts of his hegs to him, and when he loeked out over the iagnificent sweep of the ieadow- he siumply figured on how many tons of hay to the acre it would cut, Persons whe had known him for 20 . years bad never known him to betray a woft spot, and even when his wife died, after weary years of cut- ting carpet 1ags and making soft 50ap, no one iooked for any emotion on the deaton's part. He burled her the same as he went about plowing corn, and instead of taking a house- keeper he decided to cook his own meals. No one lccked for any change in Iea.on Pacser, but one came within six months. when he had his hair colored black and shaved ofl the whiskers that had hidden most o. his face since he was & young man. When that nine-day wonder had passed he had another surprise ready. He bought a new suit of clothss, including a long-tailed coat, and began to wear paper collars on week days as well as Sundays. He was heard to speak of sunrises and sunset and otler sentimental things, and the hired man on the next farm overheard him one day humming a love song. Inside of 60 half the cou happen nest. Aunt Sally Merriman was responsi- ble for all ihe changes. The Deacon went over to her house one day to borrow a farm implement, and hap- pened to mention that he was lonely. Aunt Sally had been waiting for such an opening for several weeks past. “Now, Deacon,” she began, “sit down on the aoorstep and let's have a_ talk. Betsy was a good wife to you. Her soft soap had no equal in ihe county, ané we all had to her to find out how to make slap- jacks. She was always sewing and darning and ccloring, and she never sassed back wv.hen you ordered her around. You didn’t cry at her fu- neral, but I know you appreciated her just the sam. Yes, Betsy was a good wife to me,” sighed the Deacon. “But she was took away.” Yes, she wa. cut down. you are living all stark alone.” day. guessing what would ¥ continued Aunt Sal vL.at would you do if you Deacon,” after a bit should have colic in the night?" “I-d—1I'd . have to try to cure it, wouldn't 12" ou would: but you might die twice over and none of us would know anything aboat it. Then there is the earache. the toothache, dizziness of the head, o -1 feet and a dozen other things. 1 fairly shiver when I think | of what may happen to you. any night.’ “But how c.n 1 help it, Aunt Sally?” | “That’s what I'm coming to. You orter get married again.’ “Good langs!” exclaimed the Dea- con, as he flushed up. v ou orter, and I'm not You are only the idea of v so. an, and your sloshin: around alone all the rest | of your life is preposterous. I am sure that P would be glad to| know that y)L had someone to care for you. How You manage to sleep I dunno, for no man on earth can make a bed fit o sleep in. Yes, Darius, 1 must rasrry agin But who'll I mar Uve got tlat all fixed. ster in _Indfana who is a widder woman. S1:3 coming out here to visit us puriy soon. Sarah is a work- er, just like Petsy used to bo, and just as economical. T've known her to make one pound of brown sugar last 1 have a The first sign of it was | the Deacon had | g0 to | and someoa: might say something mean: “Yeu can hustle around and get a headstone within a week, and Mary wen't tare how many lambs are on | top of it. Then you want to spruce ! up and leok your best: must tell yo uthat Mary is & leetle remantic, and -yeu want te be the same. Washing and irening will take it out of her aftor a while, but you don’t want te cut ' off toe short.” “I don’t bolieve I could be romantic.” | “Yes, you could. All you've got to do is to talk about shady dells, har- vest meons, eutumn flowers and float- ing clouds, Mary has got over $3000 in" eash In the bank, and itll be all yours, I'm nho maichmaker, Deacon, but I tell you that you orter marry and that the woman to fill the bill is wy sister Mary.' The Deacon shouldered the hoe he had come !5 berrow, and started for his cornfleld, and as he worked he thought. By sundown he had come to a conclusion, and it wasn't man days before the barber in the near- est town was applying the dye to his grizzled locks. He began to notice the clouds; the sunsets and the wild flowers arotnd him and he had learn- ed his lesson pretty well when Aunt Sally's_sister appeared. She had been posted by letter about the Deacon, and they got on well tc gether from the start. Three nigh | a week the Deacon went over to Aunt ally’s to spark Mary, and there was | fresh grease on his hair every time. He did his best to be romantic, and | there was no doubt in his mind that ! ne was succeeding when fortune play- | ed him a shabby trick. 1 | i | He had been invited to supper, and after the meal he and Mary wandered forth to see the sunset. By and by they found a seat on the top rail of i the meadow fence, and as the Dea- | con was thinking of something ro- | mantic to say he observed a spot where the guldenrod was growing in proffision. There was a conn: n between golderrod, golden sunsets, asked the widow if he might cull her a bouquet. . Some widows would have called him Cully and told him to cull away, but this widow simply cried out in her en- thusiasm and said nothing so sweet was to be found in all Indiana. The Deacon jumped off the fence d ambled across. 200 feet of meadow for the flowers. He cannot be held blameless for what followed. A farmer who has hunted the humble bee to his lair a hundred times over should know when he is near that lair. There ¥ a nest in the erass between the Deacon and the goldenrod, but he did not| dod it. Or the contrary, with a smile on hi heart be ing faster > wal T, through it. were ju ing to roost for the ht, but their coat were trod on they anged the programme. The Deacon felt the very first He also felt a dozen subsequent and the romance of his soul d | peared like a summer frost. | _ When he started to run ne galloped | | for the woods but in his confusion he galloped the other way. The | widow was sitting on the fence and wondering_over his antics when - he | arrived, Ths bumble rrive him. It mads no part | ence to them whom they st a score or more paid th to the lady. mile, were heard for h It took Aunt and her hus band, and hired man and several | brooms and nches to win the vie- | tory, and the Deacon had to be led home and the widow earried te bed | After a week she had recovered sufficiently to see Descen out of one eve when he e He still had a nose like a turnip, a cheek all | swelled out and an ear that re- sembled a cow’s. Aunt Sally met him for two wocks. Her disposition s at the door with a broom in her hand, cheerful; sh: hasn't got a mite of | and before e could say a word she temper, ani the pair of you would | exclaimed: get_along ks two doves.” | 'Shoo! Sheo! Go away, Deacon!™ “Wouldn't folks talk?” cautiously | “But what for?” he asked. queried the Deacon. | “Cause you don’t know romance | “What could they talk about? Hain’t | from bumbls bees, and Mary wouldn’t ou %ot a right to get married|have you if you was the 1 man again?” [on earth. Ge and cull, some soft | “Of coursz, but, you see, T hain't lsoan and water and soak your head. got a headstonc for Betsy’s grave yet, | —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ford railroad have been largely the | OTHER VIEW POINTS I The delegation of - distinguished Germans who are visiting this coun- try to study prison conditions, will do to skip New York and come di- rect to Connecticut—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. New England apples sell in Argen- tina for twenty cents each. That far southern country seems to be a good place for the apple grower in this neighborhood to learn more about.— Providence Bulletin. The signs of the times are that the progressives are returning and that in the next national contest the great fight will be between the democrats and republicans, with the latter much stronger than they were last year.— New Britain Herald, The yeggmen should be given such a lesson in the near future that they will pass by Connecticut post offices banks without even an envious glance. Just at present their immu- nity after daring crimes has made them bold beyond their wont.—Waterbury Republican. If Seattle judges continue sending Drotesting citizens to the stockade for showing their contempt of court too plainly it may be necessary to enlarge this outdoor prison, or perhaps run it as a palisade straight through the county to separate the sheep from the goats—Springfield Republican. If the critics of politics were limited to those persons who had personally done something to - help purity _poli_ tics, such a wonderful hush would fall over the world as never had been known since the flood. Yet such per- sons are the only ones competent to be critics!—Bridgeport Telegram. Hillside and meadow are taking on the spectrum of a forenight-long rain. bow, which wili change like a kaleido- scope with every passing hour until it is gone, In very truth, thers is no season like to this, whether or not there is o beiter one, The blosd stire, ambition calls, this is o time when life is good mnd earth is fair and vistas of hope shine with inviting rays, —New Haven Resister, Phe enly brand new foaturs of fhs Rew fariff is the imceme fax, Ia lhis und in other respents it is the nearest te the fheory of a faFif for yevenus only that this eouniry has ever per- petrated. t“e p;aipu,;ar test of fhe whole matter wi e le Aseertai whether it resulis in a lower -ss(.; living, and whether it peFmits sufli- cient employment to eaable peopie ty tive without begging—Amsenia Sen- tined, It is pur hopest ppinion that the brotherhoods of en; and firemen have prejudiced their causes wg : public and that hereafler it i be looked upon with grave suspicien. Sach action @5 that now contemplated by the organization will grive home the conviction in the minds pf ¥ persons that most of the rec eoks on the New York, New Haven & Hart. results of ineffl criminal employ ter. nt, . nd even Torrington Regis- The state park commission c: tention to the destruction wh | trap rock quarry people are w | on the face of Mt. Carmel. mission hasn't the mon. quarry folk probably hav necessary to save the mountain, perhaps the agitation may r | something helpful. The pal along the Hudson were saved by | intervention of the commonwealth. { Connecticut should be rich enough to afford the luxury of preserving some- thing merely because it is beautiful.— Hartford Time: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hunting and Game Preservation. the Mr, Editor: The hunting season here again and with it comes the great question of game preservation. Many sportsmen in this city will be out in the woods at least once a week for the next month and a half and will probably bring home from one to three birds, besides any number of rabbit each time they go out. If this is kept up, as it has been since our fathers hunted for food, how long will it be ‘before there will be no game in Con- necticut ? Not very many years ago hunting was done to furnish food and in con- sequence the hunter used a ten gauge gun in order to knock down as much game as possible in the least time. No wthe ten gauge gun Is practically obsolete aming the sportsmen and even the tweive gauge is giving way to the sixteen and twenty. Why? Because the real sportsmen are beginning to realize that the game is not inexhaust- ible and that if they want sport in fu- ture years they must not slaughter it all_now. Even now the game hog goes out with a big ten gauge or a pump gun and comes home with more game than he can ever use, and he thinks he is some hunter because he has knocked down more game than the sportsman with the twelve or sixteen or even twenty gauge double gun, Another element which hurts the sportsmen is the forelgner, who goes out with a three dollar ninety-cight gun and a complels ignorance of game aws and shoots everything in sight, game or Song birds. Hs has no re- gard for property rights end this kind of huniing is what put the farmers, ihe rightful swners of the land, against the sportsmen, Who can blame them? If you ean't bring the game hog o your way of thinking, then work in- dividually; make your own beg limit and stiek it; dem’'t use any gun pver tweive gauge and don't jake a WiRP guR into the weeds at all; save t for fhe Auck blind, if some influential persom had am- pition enough tq form a game protee: ive assqeiation in Opanecticut, of suf. cieni sigg, more efficieni warden ser- vice £o; e had and game hegs agd g:hpr enemies pf straight hunting eauid e forcibiy abolished. Faink it bver aad jn the interests of ihe fast e creasing game of Comnecticul and yous own sport, start somelhi Nerwich, Oct, §, 1885, GIWPEE, goiden hopes and golden heaps, and he | and two other remedies without success. I suffered almost two years until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Then I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was relieved a Jittle bit. Then I got a full-sized cake of Caticura Soap and & box of Cuticura Oint- ment and in four weeks I was all cured.”? (Signed) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913. For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effectiveand economical treatrent: Gently smear the aftected parts with Cuti- cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, Jut donotrub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot empan, E. Dowiii nd first o entertainers. FEATURE PHOTO PLAY—A HIGHLAND ROMANCE MATINEE at 230—EVE. 7. p. m. 10c, 150, and 200 Colonial Theatre MATINEE 6o CHARLES MaNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c O e e T B T R TR PR e I ST IR “THE FATAL LEGACY,” ....Kalem Feature in 2 Reels ‘With Tom Moore and an AlliStar Cast. Dramatic Classic i EDAL OF HONOR,” . Thrilling Fire Picture :‘I;Eg lNanDDING“'ON'G DAUG! < .Story of the Fort “MR, TREATER'S TREAT,” ..............Comeds Fflled With Thrills “pUMPS,” and “SANDY GETS SHORTY A JOB,” .....Double Comedy 3 Shows Today AUDITORIUM 337055 Moo e o et ok oG, THE SUFFRAGETTE ARMY 12—Girls—12 13—People—13 1—Man—1 BILLY TURNER ............. Black Face Comedian S ha UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Wed. and Thurs. in Three Reels By the Imp. Co. water and continue bathing for some min- utes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre- venting inflammation, irfitation and clog- ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and | Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold through- | out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 22-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. NEW BOOKS. Rubaiyat of a Bud. By | Mrs. Ambrose ~ Willis. Published Paul Elder & Co., San Francis- co. Price 75 cent | In a delicate, sparkling manner in| ‘lhi satire of the social institution, the | | | | i The Social author shows behind the scenes in Vanity Fait with Cupid out «f work, while the up-to-date Bud is mistres of her own heart, which she unlocks at but only with a golden key. Im- | d with the author's spirit of satire, | book has ben done in purple and | i on luxurious double leafed duplex | illustrations and | | 3 e A. Harrison of | ! London. From the full length pres- entation upon the cover, of the Bud | luxuriously wrapped In gold cloth, the spirit is maintained throughout the volume, Behind the Garden Wall. Wallace. Board, 65 By pages, illus- Robert trated. Published by Paul Eider| & Co., San Francisco. Price Sl This is an entertaining children's volume, illustrated by Elsinore Robin- son Crowell, in which nature speaks for herself in her own lusty, ener- getic personal voi through the little people, and the common things that li€¢ near at hand—a v part of a child’s life. The magic of the poems | magic of the mud puddles and | the pebbles, of beetles and bunnies, of | the underside of things ,of gay little | birds that a child needs neither to | classify ter because he knows ret, hem. Yet, directly as the beok is re- | lated to the common order of things, it | is couched in a language, molded in a | carries with it refreshment whether the vears rest upon one's should- style, that nd delig heavily or lightly | Bexell and Nichol's Principles of Book- keeping and Farm Accounts. By J. A. Bexell, dean, School of Com- | rce, Oregon Agricultur: Oregon, and ¥ of biisine: ny, New York. the first book in its field. Tt a simple system of keeping such accounts as are of value to farm- nd deals only with the commodi- and conditions of .farming. It is suited for use in the last year of gram- ools and in the first year of wols. It offers an effective understood series of lessons, omp ied Dy helpful exercises and | review questions. All the material used has been tested both in the classroom nd on the farm. Throughout, every ort has been made to present the ubject in the most interesting and able way. To accompany the textbook a et of blanks is aiso pub- | ished, in which the pupil is to work out the operations specified in the text- | book. Though only just published, this | bk has already been adopted for ex- | clusive use in the state of Oregon for a | term of six years. Coulter’s Plant Life and Plant Uses. By John Gaylord Coulter. Ph. D.| Cloth, 12mo, 480 pages, illustrated. | American Book Company, New York. Price $1.20. | A nigh school book about the funda- mentals of plant life and about the re- lation between plants and man. It | aims to present only those large facts about plants which form the present basis of the science of botany, and which are essential to every high school botanist. In so far as is possi- Dle, plant life Is presented in terms of | its' largest relation to life, but the treatment has in view preparation for | life in general. and not preparation for any particular kind of calling. The subject matter has been presented in an interesting manner and in as simple |a way as possible; scientific words, | where first used, are interpreted by simple English equivalents. The illus- trations are abundant and excellent. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot Pach the Blscased portion of the. ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatness js caused by an inflamed con- ajtion of the mucous Lining of the | Iustachian Tube, When this tube is | inflamed you have a rumbling sound or | imperfect heuring, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness.is the result, and unless the inflummation can be taken out and this tube restored to its ner- mal condition, hearing will be de- | Ktroyed forever; mine cases out of ten | are caused by catarrh, which is nething | but an infamed condition of the mu- Cous suriaces, We witl give Onre Hundred Deotlars for amy ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) that eannot he cured by Hails Cugarrh Curs, Send for circutuss, ires. ¥, J, cHENEY & €O, Teledn, Ohts, 6id by Druggists, The, ake Hall's wumily Pllls for esnsi- pation. Women Whe Get Dizzy, Every woman whe is treubled with fainting and dizzy spells, baekache, hewdactie, weakness, debility, censtipa- .tioa pr kidney iroubles should use Hiectrie Bitiers. They give relief | when nething eise will, impreve the pealth, adding strengih and viger from the first avse. Mrs, Laura Gajnes pf Avoca, La., says: “Feur docters had glven me up and Wy children aag ail ms friends were Jooking for me to die, | when my sea ipsisted thal 1 use Bise- | tric Bitiers. T did sa, anq they have done me a world pf gopd Just {ry mm:. s8¢ _and at ail druggisis or maii. H. E, Bucklea & Co,, Philas dsiphia e St, Louis, IMPORTANT CHANGES AT The Wauregan On or about October first it is the intention of the management of “THE WAUREGAN” 1o abandon the American plan system of feeding and to continue on the European plan entirely. This is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. House With the above end in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October 4th, after which date no meals will be served except on the Enlups shn: We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling extended to us during the many years of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same under the new plan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. FULL SET TEETH $8. My reputation for making the most Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing No set ever is plates is well known. Jeaves my office until the patient fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with wii work, THE NEW# 5 L] SUBSTITUTE This 1s the only office In Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. Mill En SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville Dr. Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 30c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Stors 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1232-3 Take It To Lin;oh\;—s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfortable shees made. Just the shoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, Norwich, Comn. Call 1314 or Willlmantieo cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST . May Building JantTaWF THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO,, fuc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful In her predictiens, relisble in her adyies, no matter what trouble u may have with yourself or others. me and sha will guide you. 204 PRANKLIN SVREET DR. F, W, HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Anmex, Reem A. Up enme flight, over Avery's stars. Telephone 523, ectidd - — ———— PLANO FHERE iz Do agvectising medium in F- C- GBB 3 TUNBR equ Bul- 30: Dusinees pesuiia: | Ehene 511 Marwich, Canz,