Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 4

Wfi Bnlletin and Goufied 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telophone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Jeb Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 21C. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 6, 1913. e, Tiwaneny, Noy. & > The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of +he people. In Windham it 1 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danisison to over 1,100 and in all of these piaces consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine tewns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. Tha Bulletin is sold in every town and on all f the R. F. D. | | American ships, but by all other ship- pers because of the treaty terms. In its useless form the rebate clause is simply another insfance of hasty and inconsiderate action. . . g ELECTION RIOTS. It is a disgraceful position which the cities of Gary, Terre Haute and In- | dianapolis occupy before ‘the country as #he result of riots and bloodshed during election day, Such disturbances only point out the existence of danger- ous conditions when bold attempts are made to obtain elections illegally even to the point of turning against the forces which are organized for the maintenance of law and order. Where the ‘political connivance undermines the police organization it s plainly time that the public should take a hand dnd see that the forces of evil which are at work are eliminated. Whether those cities realize it or not they have evidently reached the point where the stamping out of cor- ruption is demanded. If it 4s a ring by which they are controlled the treat- ment which has been given the Tam- many tiger in New York offers them the solution ‘of their trouble. The de- mand for good and safe government has been sounded and action should be speedy in applying the remedy. The cities whose ballot boxes are controlled by organizations through the exercise of threats or force are remiss in their duty and fail to have a proper conception of good citizenship if they permit it to go uncorrected. Whether this marks the end of such disturbances, or whether they will continue to mar the freedom of suf- frage all depends upon the public sen- timent which exists therein. Legiti- mate rivalry Is bound fo exist on elec- tion day but no city can afford to give its sanction to bloodshed and riot, and such it does unless it takes action against it, MUCH RESTS WITH HUERTA. Whether it was an ultimatum, or just a plain warning, which was issued by this government to Provisional President Huerta, the fact remains that reutes in Eas i Connecticut. | CIRCULATION 53‘ 1901 average............. 4,412 3 1905, average. MINORITY ENDORSEMENT. In the elections of Tuesday no small | amount of attention was directed to | the expression of the voters as bearing upon the national administration, as to whether there is a general appro: or disapproval of the new president after efght months of service. From | the bare resuits, without a scrutiny of | the figures and the total amount of op- position to the successful candidates, there can be gafned a certain amount | of satisfaction by the democrats. In New Jersey and Massachusetts every- | thing appears democratic, a fact which | coming after the conduct of the cam- paigns upon more or less of a natfonal basts, creates more or leas rejoicing. An analysis of the situation how- ever indicates that while the democrats won out by good sized pluralities, the opposition, all practically of the same character though divided greatly ex- ceeded tbe support which the success- ful candidates received. In New Jer- eey had the opposition to the demo- cratic candidates baen united 1t would | have meant the deteat of the admin- | istration candidates by as large a fig- ure as they have won, The same s true of Massachusetts where the democratic plurality is 52,000, Had the opposition fhe republicans and the progressives voted together they would have beat- Walsh by 62,000, while it would have been even greater for the remainder of the ticket. There may be some sat- isfaction from such endorsement but it 8 plainiy the uttersnce of the minor- ity, or a repetition of the last national election. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. ‘There is reason thai the state should be shocked over the fact that a woman should be gullty of a crime which calls for capital punishment. The in- stances where women are charged with a capital offense oniy to be found guil- ty of a lesser crime are frequent in comparison with those where the jury brings in a verdict which calls for the death penalty. It is the unusual procedure which is being followed With Mrs, Wakefleld, who with her paramour is under sentence fo be hanged, and for whom not a little ef- fort is being made for commutation of sentence, Such effort s not be- cause of her guiltiessness, but because of sex and not a little opposition In general to capital punishment. Tt| means of course an attempt to keep the law from taking its course, in spite of the fact that it was created for the very purpose of checking just such foul crimes, No one wants to see life taken, ‘whether it be that of a woman or man, but if law is to be respected it cannot be made to operate against one and not another. Tt should be rec- ognized in advance that if crime is 1o be committed the perpetrator must be prepared to pay the penalty. If the law of capital punishment is going to be made to operate differently be- cause of sex, it is time it should be changed. If Mrs. Wakefield was cap- able of participating in or directing the munrder of her husband, she should pay the price as fixed by law. THE SUBSIDY REBATE. ¥ the secretary of the treasury is to be guided by the advice of the at- | torney gemeral little progress can be | expected in the carrying out of the five per cent. subsidy clause of the tariff bill which was passed for the purpose of encouraging American ship- ping, but which received insufficient at- tention from congress to make it of any value. From the protests which have been received any attempt to put it into force is bound to involve the country in international compli- cations because of existing treaty re- latfons. By the fact that it is pro- vided that the subsidy shall not be granted when it interferes wifh exist- ing treaties, it is the opinion of the attorney general that one clause serves to nuilify the other. Even though strong arguments have been advanced for the repeal of the provision the fail- ure to put it In operation is bound to serve the same purpose, though it does not do away with the existence of the clause for future interpretation and trouble. . It was at the urgent solicitation of the subsidyists of which Congressman Underwood is an enthusiastic member in behalf of building up a merchant marine that attention was given to this provision, As it exists If put into an edditional reduction on all of five per cent. will not only be demanded by those using he has a problem of great importance | before him, if he stops to sive thought to the weifare of the people of that republic instead of being actuated by any possible humiliation which might follow his resignation. The conditions in the country have been steadily growing worse. He Do s control of much less territory than when he took up the reins and he is without the financial means of putting a stop to the revolution. Matters have gone from bad to worse and he is endeavor- ing against overwhelming odds .to ac- complish the impossible as dictator and 1 of foreign nations, the disapproval which this has persistently manifested his presidency. he solution of the Mexican question s to a large degree with him. De- of - this government not only ns increased trouble through the n the again; oproy as country towards 4 fiance thr uphol of our policy which it is indic come from the European counries, but through the possibility which exists of the recognition of the constitutionalists. The note to Huerta is but a demand for the carrying out of the promise to resign and an insistence that in do- ing such he must also eliminate him- self from any vantage point behind the president. It is apparently a step in the formation of a fixed policy by this country which is yet to be revealed, and which cannot be characterized by too great haste. EDITORIAL NOTES. Only half of those who predicted a landslide were able to get enjoyment from their prophecy. The man on the corner says: Even the megaphone doesn’t aid some peo- ple to hear the call of duty. As assistant democrats the Bull Moose are proving an aid which the democrats cannot fail Mexicans must realize 'that it is fm- possible to be a friend of Huerta’s and remain in the good graces of this gov- ernment, to recognize. It was a crushing blow for the Tam- many tiger but in deference to hu- mane treatment it called for hard de- cisive action. It is fast becoming a question wheth- er the Mexican trouble wfll not cause the ultimatum record held by the Bal- kans to be exceeded. Vincennes, Ind., hag elected its first republican mayor. This will have a peculiar meaning to Albert J. Bev- eridge as well as others. Fngland wouldn’t need any cat and mouse law if the militants had to un- dergo treatment which is accorded to Massachusetts insane patients, Sulzer is certainly filling the Fin- negan part to perfection in New York state. ‘However, the idea that he’s “the same old BI” will be likely to sti In the mind of the president one vote may not make the election, but his faithfulness in going to the polls sets a capital example in fulfilling a duty. A Maryland vessel is loading coal for Mexico even though it is gener- ally conceded to be a republic de- pending upon revolutions for most of its heat. “T never felt more confident,” said Governor Foss of Massachusetts, but he should have added that he was talk- ing about the end of his governorship and not a reelection, Now that the leader of militantism is in Chicago, the women of that state should not neglect gheir opportunity to give her a few well directed les- sons on getting the ballot. The fellow who is bidding for the contract to transport the mail 1000 miles in the Arctic probably is willing to do most anything to take up his time and make cigarette money. Since no chorus girl is ever sup- posed to reach the age of 21 Penn- sylvania has caused some embarrass- ment by making a law obliging all under 21 to be at home by 9 p. m. Three deaths in New York state through urging s fire with kerosene is another sad reminder that the real important experiences of life are never profitable until undertaken personally. The government under the income tax I8 going to collect a lot of monay from those who are not required to pay the tax, but the worst of it is it intends to Keep It unless a Kkick is made. If it is simply an opportunity to serve in the army which some women are fighting for, they will be inter- ested in knowing that Mexico is re- moving all restrictions concerning mil- itary service days ago, “do you realize how little I have been out of town since the be- ginning of summer? I've scarcely had any vacation at all.” “Vacation!” burst out father. “Why, 1 thought you had nothing but vaca on. “Oh, daddy!” I said. tremulously. “Well, little girl,” he remarked, as he patted my hand, “if you wish to take an outing I think we can manage it somehow.” “I'd llke to pass a week or so at Pine Lodge, where Ruth Ritchey and her mother are,” I told him. “Could you do it on $40, Lucille? That's about as much as I can con- veniently devote to your rest cure.” Although I was ~hurt because he persisted in acting as if my desire for a holiday was a joke, I accepted ‘the money and informed Ruth at once that I would join her. When 1 asked her over the distance phone if she could get a room for me at the lodge, she laughed. i “There’s practically no one here,” said Ruth. “You can get almost any room you wish, so late in the season. It’s delightfully peaceful and quiet here.” It occurred to me that it would be decidedly silly to pay $14 a week for peace and quiet- when I could have them for nothing out at Uncle John's. It also flashed upon me that by not going to Pine Lodge I could ' save enough to buy the bird of paradise that Mme. Henriette, my pet milliner said she would let me have for $35. Mother was surprised when I told her that I had decided to visit Uncle John and Aunt Anna instead of going to Pine Lodge. “Don’t you think you should find out from them if it would be con- venient for you to come?” she asked. “You know, mother,” I replied, “that Aunt Anna loves to have any member of our family go out there whenever we can, so I don’t see why I should waste money telephoning. It's the little tremendoously.” 5 Mother appeared impressed, but she advised me to send a note, announceing my coming. “But I wish to go to-day, mother,” I said, “for as it's Saturday, David Robinson can take me down to the station In his car.” When David called for me early in the afternoon I was surprised to See Louise Erwin and George Requier in the car. “We thought we'd give you a good sendoff,” said David. 1" 1 cried. “I wish you as he lifted my sultcase into asked, the machine. “I will and T do. in four hours, easily “Are you game? Lounise and George. We can drive out David turned to n't we be pretty late getting " asked Louise. “Daddy,” T said one morning a few thoughtless expenses that count.up 50 | - “Why, you can stay a ‘night at the farm with me, Louise, o ;’ifi. “We | can ghnne your mother.” . “Then it's a go0?” asked David. George said laughingly, “Why discuss the matter further?” y Away we went, stopping downtown only long enough to telephone Mrs. BErwin and to permit George to buy some of the -Fecn.l marrons glaces that he knows I like more other sweets. We had a charming drive and arrived at the farm just a little after supper time. \ had meant to ask Aunt Anna to make some of her famous hot biscuits, which are so good with honey or jam, but she was not at home, nor was any one else. We got into the house through a window, and, finding very ., little cooked food, we decided to have a camp supper. That supper was really delicious. ‘We sat around the fire until a sudden storm drove us indoors and we had just lighted the parlor lamp. when Uncle John, Aunt Anna, the children and the hired man returned in their altomobile. They were astonished to see us, and when I sald I thought auntie would have to invite George and David to stay all night because of rain, she looked a little perplexed. “You see,” she explained, "we are remodeling the second story and the bedrooms are all torn up. You girls can go with the children, and I'll fix a shakedown in the parlor for the | gentlemen.” |~ The next morning David and George were asking Uncle John about his crops, and he said he would show them some choice apples % .1 trees he had budded himself. When he started down cellar I called laughing- ly that if he was going after the ap- ples wrapped in paper, it was useless. { for we had roasted and eaten them. | “Well, if that doesn’'t beat all!” he | explained. “I was saving them to ex- hibit at the county fair.” He looked as black as a thunder cloud, but he add- ed: - “I suppose Il still have my | Golden Bantam corn to show.” 1 | At the mention of Golden Bantam I fairly trembled, for we had roasted every ear of it that we could find. I thought best to keep silent about it since he was already a little ruffled. I merely told Dawid that I thought it was time to start home, “I don’t blame you for returning with us,” remarked George, as we got under way. “Your uncle may be a genial soul, but I shouldn’t care to stay with him indefinitel. Then we all laughed. 1 explained my sudden return to mother by telling her that because of | the remodeling of the house I was afraid I should be in the way. Father told me to credit him on my allow- ance with the $40 he gave me for a vacation, and he was unreasonably vexed when he learned that I had al- ready spent the money for a paradise bird for my winter hat—Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS Even the trumped-up manufactured opposition to the confirmation of Ed- win F. Thomas is melting away and it is confidently predicted that his con- firmation as judge will be made by the senate within a few days—Bridge- port Telegram. ‘When the average man says he is misquoted we do not believe, but Gov- ernor Baldwin is always so frank and sticks by what he has said that we think his address about eugenic mar- riages must have been misunderstood. —Meriden Journal. Meriden factories are running over- time, thereby helping to make up for some that are not as busy as usual. In some lines of industries increased activity is essential in order to pre- pare for the annual Christmas “havoc.”—Ansonia Sentinel. It is up to the Elis to grit their teeth and take their lickings ang keep thelr minds. everlastingly ~upon _the single task of learning again the fun- damentals of winning football which their predecessors lost during their sojourn in the wilderness.—Waterbury American, ¥ If only investigations could be made unknown to the public, until after the findings had been published. A man's enemies start a story and it gains with its own momentum. By the time it has made the rounds its first sponsors wouldn't know it for the variations. —Meriden Record. Sulzer's alleged moral unfitness and his general turpitude didn't seem to worry the New Yorkers who elected him to the assembly yesterday, It's a queer world. In a year—or less—New York will be begging for the return of Tammany Hall. New York never bag much liking foy reformers.—New London Telegraph. New Britain is wide awake. Muni- cipal ice question 1s under way and it was voted to erect a public ice house. Such action at this season of the year on the part of the average municipality is a little out of the ordinary, for, as a general rule, mid-summer i§ general- ly the time when communities wake up on the ice question—Middlstown Press. A football season devoid, at least hereabouts, of any particular brillancy is likely to be followed by a renewal of the protests at the brutality and danger of the game. There have been two or three deaths and several seri- ous injuries already, and the hardest games with most of the teams are yet to come. Frequent revisions of the rules may divert attacks of the critics, but they never can make this a molly- coddle game.—New Haven Register. ‘Why should not this country pro- ceed independently of Huerta. He may be a month announcing the count of the ballots and this country all that while may be plunging deeper and deeper into responsibilities and diffi- { eulties—losing credit in Mexico and abroad. There is certainly no merit in playing a game of tag with Huerta. This country should have no elastic policies, but definitely stated and clear- ly followed-up procedure.—Torring- ton Register. If the republicans are wise they will hereabouts, of any particular brilliancy the democrats are also wise they will make Governor Baldwin their stand- ard bearer. On the democratic side there are so many candidates for the office that they may finally have to take Governor Baldwin, who will make no contest for the position. It is reported that Senator Brandegee will be opposeq for remomination. If the republicans expect to win they have got fo stop Aghting—Connecticut Val- Tey Adveriser. Trouble Enough Now. Hasn't there been trouble enough in the Balkans in the last year without sending George Fred thither?—New York Tribune. B New York Idea of Luck. New York's idea of luck is getting in to see a new play before the police stop it.—Detroit Free Press. Some Too Light Now. Congressional acts that “thunder down the ages” generally need light- ning.—Wall Street Journal. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Bargain Hunting. ‘I'm always gettin’ things cheap. If I had a million dollars I bet I'd walk five blocks out th’ way to get a bargain. But what makes a fellow bite at odd cents stead o' even? All| you got to do is to mark a thing 98 cents an’ every galoot :umps at it for less’'n a dollar. Somehow he never figures it might only be worth 90 cents an’ you was springin’ it to 98. | Storekeepers all got on to that, an’ that's why you can't find anythin’| sellin’ for 50 cents or $1. “By jing! I took Lizzie home a patent doorknob day ’fore yesterday an’ I says: “‘Look'es what T got for 19 cents, | lady!” Ain't it wonderful they can do | it for that money? “An' Lizzle glves me a says: \ ““You big doodlebug, what you want with a doorknob? That's th' landlord’s business, buyin' doorknobs.’ “I know, says, I ‘but Liz is a! shame to pass up a bargain like that. look an’ “‘Jerry, that's what's th’ matter with you’ she says to me. ‘If you passed coin over th' bank counter lilke you push it over th’ bargain counter, you'd know more 'bout how a bank book looks inside. You bar- gein hunters wouldn't recognize a buildin’ loan or a savin’'s bank if you'd see one comin’ uF th’ street. An’ what you got to show for it? A Iot o' junk! Yes, sir, a lot o' junk! Our ‘front room is so full o' 49 cent an’ $1.68 stuff you can't tiptoe ‘cress it with- cut jostlin’ some gimerack off | whatnot, It takes all my time to keep dustin’ it, That's no way to spend your life, dustin’ off bargains, If you had th’ money for ’em you could hire somebody else to dust em.” “Lizzie's right, Long as I got th' exposes the victimto many other diseases. We are con- stantly brea thing into our throats nu- merous at- - 5 m o s p heric Ex-Sheriff B.W. D. Barnes® S¢rms. Dis- Ezperience. ease germs of all sorts. This cannot be avoided. If the throat is healthy the system 1is protected from these poisonous germs. But if the throat is raw and punctured with numerous little ulcers, by catarrh, then the disease germs have easy access to the system. Keep the throat well and clean. This is the way to protect yourself against contagious dise Gargle the throat, as explained the new in “Ills of Life,” sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Barnes, of McMinnville, used to be sheriff of Warren County, Tennessee. Krom exposure to the ele- ments he acquired throat trouble. He supposed that his health was entirely ruined, in' spite of all the treatment he could procure. After using four bottles of Peruna he claims be was entirely restored to health. Mr. Barnes says: “I had throat trouble and had three doctors treat- Tenn., ing me. All failed to do me any good, and pronounced my healith gone. 1 concluded to {ry Peruna, and after using four bottles can say I was en- tirely relievéd.” Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tablets, OLID Di. REMEDY FOR PILCE B Y o HARRIS’ manutacturea’ ana Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. orwich, Conn. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Price One Dollar, bargain scratch for money. Both doors, both doors, please! “Th’ company ain’t sellin’ ten tick- ets for a quarter, lady! I don’t know where you heard it! “Look where you step!’ itch, I got to EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS N e rT—————d Work. Work is a grand thing; it is better to have too much of it than not enough; it is far better to be over- busy than insufficiently occupled. That is a gospel which we can all ap- prove. We do not need to read our Carlyle to learn the value of doing. But even doing is not the whole eof life; there must be resting, preparing, thinking, checking our balances, tak- ing stock of ourselves or at times simply the pleasant lassitude of re- cuperation. Sometimes it seems that we like the poor, overworked horse of ‘whom it was sald that he could keep upright only as long as he kept Eo- ing; if be stopped he fell. We are afraid of stopping lest we should fall. Some men actually do fail as goon as they cease working. It was being in harness that kept them up; when it is removed they drop. We see this sometimes with those who retire sud- are denly from active business. It is their finish. They cannot rest; to stop work s to die. And we hear the hackneyed old proverb: Tt bet- ter to wear out than to rust out.” Certainly; of two evils it 1s well to choose the lesser., But- why choose elther Is it inevitable that we must wear out, at least, prematurely? Can we not ease the stages, learn to slacken when slackening is advisable, learn at times to take things easily? Shall we not work all the more eficlently when we have also mastered the art of resting? There is no reason in the world why we should think ret synonymous with rust. There is no reason why we should conclude that leisure is laziness. Matthew Arnold used to speak of the necessity for poswessing our souls” This is just what the modern man and the modern woman appear to have forgotten how to do. They have no time to know or foster and feed their own souls, ALCOHOL'3 PER CENT. AVe B v Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. itself, ,but it I MAB & WEIS, Smallest Vaudeville Performers in the - Brennan of the 3 REELS—He Stole From the Rich and Gave to the Poor—3 REELS A Thrilling Irish Feature With the Famous Barney Gilmore MUTUAL WEEKLY, NO 43—THE PLOT Afl' INii' Tr‘E GOVIREOR Koystone Comedy—"HEINZE'S COMING— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RESURRECTION”—1000 Laughs ——SPECIAL IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE With Little MARY PICKFORD in 4 Reels of Motion Pictures. Colonial MATINEE 5¢ The Thril ready Famous Zigomar Series and CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. 3000ft. “Zigomar, the Eel Skin” or “BlackScourge” 3000 t. g and Startling Adventures of Bandit King. Programme of Features to Complete Bill This in one of the Most Sensational Detective Pictures in the Theatre EVENINGS 10c Also, Colossal Al- ulso the Greatest. DAYTON FARMHOUSE LIGHTING OUTFIT The days are getting shorter and the lon; here, but if you have a DAYTON LIGHTIN country home it will turn the darkness into daylight. winter evenings are almost OUTFIT_ installed in your You can light your home and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone. Write for our catalog “E” on Electric Lighting Outfits. THE C.S. MERSICK & CO Sole Agents for Connecticut g 274-292 State St., New Haven, Conn. Ferguson & Charbonnea) are selling the ‘Verithin" Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 VISITORS in the city should see The Peoples Books a new line of HELPFUL BOOKS on a wide range of subjects by reliable writers. 20c each CRANSTON & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Rulad te Ords- 108 BROADWAY MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Room 8, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hamilton Waiches at WM. FRISWELL’S, ¢ 25.27 Franklin St. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN ) Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. m. Firgc-class service by competent chef. Try theElectric Light Treatment for Rneumafism, Troubles of the Cir- cilatiop er perves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. ‘Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. ] I 1 no mavertlsing medium in Eastern Comnmecticut equal o The Bui- letin for Resimess resulta & Full Set Teeth §8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t (h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant préees for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Painl Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Ceo. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9a m to8p m Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-3 For Wedding bifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. when Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. §, L. Geer's practice during his last illness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Genn,