Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 12

to make the shrewdest se- M footwear. The latter calls for I‘u“v‘rhltn——ln’:wl-m ot ‘tanning mysteries, knowledge of human ana- of thi ect leather, knowiedge S what Kinds of nailstind what Kinds of thread and what kinds of eyelets and what kinds of laces are into what styles and shapes shiftl hims of fashion are going to dictate. ‘He traits demanded in a good sales- adaptability, plausibility, tact and & certain m’;mpwwnms “making the worse appear the better reason.” e known about tanning processes; all there is to be known about the worth ahd usefulness of the various acces- Bow to make good shoes. All of this won't help to sell shoes. In fact, it is about the rarest thing in the world t6 find such a man in the salesroom. ia the making rooms. t S that you have a place adapted to keep- “ T Its so in almost every branch off o™ cr b % "market within handy | kempt. Even during the Spanish reach:—don't you think, yourself, that X o yould be more likely to get a doilar| Was Utllized as a recruiting camp — heng and then, by devoting yourself to| s there has been this week, with men RerSimnd henneries than you would bY | bicked up at random, here, thers and eeping on with hap, oats and potatoes; | PiCKe J . Dot one of which can you raise any bet- | SYerYWhere, there was marked disci manufacturing and productive indus- try,—except farming. When you come to the farm, you im- mediately run upon a man who is re- quired by his vocation to produce things one day and eell them the next. He must know ;Aeds and sgflosnnzn‘;l”l‘efi; S;ic;hni'; tlgeyg:"er;fi ;rggdxr;“ég {ng the present week some two or thres | And at this distance, it really does sons and the thousand and 3 , of crop defenses: he must foresee what | S€IV? the public is going to want months be- lonpl‘.lhg public opens mouth to call for i ight moment: | PTices than the fellow who hates ‘put ‘I’;e,?“fii‘;."u'é ::l;; rln';unuy from | téring 'round” a garden as the devil i one hard role to another, and become | Said to hate holy water? because they have the knack for just that branch. But, just at present, it seems as hopetul to preach o o ok England farmers as it would o preach a meat diet to a calf-pen. leather and cut and fashion | then, areiwe to do, in the meantime Ehareon veritable picnic ground, and all the | the meantime the republicans are not B e RO onCl %21 i1 | soldier was expected to do was to hav S ow weather @nd | could make any one thing better than | & Evod tme and sign e I e T, even N ia| truthfilness compares well With the [out in the coming election. There ia stories that are told and retold about a get-together spirit In the party that Joula wear u path to his door, thoush | o Colunteer firemen fighting between | augurs well fof success. Candidats to s giving the world credit for | themselves, and ali té give impressiin | for governor is being quietly groom- use: —it also calls for prophetic insight | T 08,0 S LR (€ TQ less Iaziness | that the state soldiers of today are the | ed ana when the bell rings and the hifting “my own experience of it would | Féal article and that those who served | contestants are off it is a safe bet £ But there is a big truth in| the state in the past were military| that the republican will be the first &7 warrant. fhad fre not these, but rather suavity, | (e idea, allee-samee. . Othar Shinge Betng - ea jc | & bunch of booze fighters and should mnnlf:;fl.ylgx?e.!et:";’ r'ei‘l‘l.,\“'t;}xfi)"x‘:)ro‘é | be succeeded by men who would fight| Comstock and Landers are not the thing to a second-rate imitation. It |fires for the money there is in it. . | wili take some little trouble to get that | N Bt 2 big shos manufacy | feally truly €ood thing it it knows the | way. Right here in one of the Soldiery of the present time, he is not| Ngtional guard. - There is that oth- kitown wbout leather: all there ls to| J70. FURRC BOE COMCS 1 Ohe offad one WHIt better in ahy point that gues or democrul, Professor Fisher, he who You, T mot arguing against general; to make up the model soldler than his | g farming, nor advocating specialization | Predecessors, and the camp Wfe was omis be Known about | foF everybody. There's too much to be | Just as "5“"‘"&‘“ A whose home town is Middietown, sories; all there is to be said on both sides for me to become Present time. Neatness in api a pdrtisan of either. . 4 v But, assuming that youre fond of | t0 military merit and discipline was| ;.. the kings of politicians. He has you have a genuine K i - He's kept where he belongs and fits, | SRack for making them 1oy January ({0 ™" hever before has:there been | D chickens; if your natural tastes run to 1oft i < gardens, don't you suppose that vou'll | Ave been in New London and con Those of the Past Compare Most Favorably With Those of nomination, just as clear as has his f!flond Governor Etltdhmchr United resent week at Niantic and, as usual, | States senator, wl ‘ongressman fome :.:M writers rehashed the | Bryan F. Mahan out of the way. It ratlon to New | 014 Story telling of the discipline, the jis a democratic Killkenny fitht and % duty and the hard work of the siate|may the best cat win is the way soldlier of today as com with the | some republicans view the situation. 3G | Juty of the Soldier In bygone times, | The man that defeats Menan in the when the state camp at Niantic was 4 | political game is the champlon. In Round, thin, tender— with a delightful favo: —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinaet, _ 10 cents. e | making any huliabaloo but are quiet- payril | ly mending the rents in the party reel i Fi { Which, of course. 1§ all bosh, and fof | raiment in anticipation of winning Edissn_Dramatic Feature Most A Comedies xceptional lua with Su 'F‘:.un Cast and “Doc Yak, Marksm. . .Comedies Matines Sc—Always Cool and Comfortable—Evening 10¢ First Grand Picnic Given by the Reliance A. C. at Richard’s Grove, New London Conn., Sunday, July 19th, 1914. With a Special Engagement of DARE DEVIL MATTHEWS In his Death Defying Feats. ¢ The Famous Milk Can Mystery. Great Trunk Mystery and the Bafrel Mystery Dancing Free, 2.30 to 7 p. m. Music by Reliance Orchestra All Rights Reserved Admission 25¢ ; ters and soldiers in name only, and | under the wire and will win in the that the volunteer firemen of today ure| contest for the governorship. only aspiring democrats for the chief b magistracy of ‘the state and com- ent of the citizen | mander-in-chief of the Connecticut Without dispara, tésl the present compensation act and a noted political etonomist and Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. noted as the home of many unfortu- = used to be one of the points essential | el 5 TNe BORCE O MELY, TEUTORES another esséntial. There bave been & e i £ e e, mraonts &t Nian | declared himseif as a candidate for thé high office and is making effort the nomination regardless of the aspirations of the other fellows. More may be flushed before the nom- inating season is closed. its ability to develop » “scrap” on the|about it. His letters were too shortest possible notite.—Bridgeport | not to publish, and meantime the Gresk Standard. chiefs had an emjoyvable time at Troy —_— and elsewhere. Reissued in book form Interesting People. 2z “The [liad" these carly examples John L. de Saulles has resigned the | 9f War correspondence have enjoved post of minister to Uruguay, to which | & Wider circulation than was possi- he was ‘appointed in March. He has|Dble even in the columns of the not discharged a single official duty,| ‘Chronos.” [From the London Chron- As his appointment was confirmed by | icle.] the United States senate, Mr. de| g Saulles is entitled to full dignities as No Room for Talk. a one time representative of this coun-| The Senate passed 122 bills and try to a foreign nation. resolutions Thursday in a little more Seth Low, the mew head of New |than three hours; but, of course, less a disciplined body or more un- Americarr war, when the state camp rman| In the matter of senatorship it conceded that Frank Bosworth Bran- degee, of New London, will be the re- Pline. . Not so mow. Every night dur- | Publican candidate to succeed himself, hundred of these typical soldlers, as| Seém that His opponent will be his fel- 3 = low townsman Bryan F. Mahan, or Teterred to by local newspaper wriiers, | 10W towneman, Hryan . ahan. o Baldwin of New Haven. The fight is ducted themselves in a most disgrac i ther was|in any of them that there is in some s e Tt bills—Indianapolis News. g "'and not fit 10| Win with the chances of winning fa- {,i”,fe{,,‘r;‘:_“t::’o;;"t'},, bunch were | Voring Mahan, although he is opposed elected fifty years ago. I 9 ) there wasn't the ‘h e for orato o s st produce the right Eoods of | 8t earlier and better peas and higher | dicted themselves in a most ehegrace- | [ (v petween Mahan and Baid- % ) SO ch e O Sheiete il -a s - Y ‘ ~—an I at the flirt of a bat's wing as good a Or, again, if you're a stock man, just Salesman as he had thitherto been pro- | 10VIng your horses or your cows, find- The countess of Warwick has now soldiers bearing side arms, indicating | by the gentlemen that compose the T B oo Mgt i maw . A Confiding People. democratic ring of the state. But Ma- ing P! that they were of the provost guard, e RS WIIL uadk The Spanish are a ~onfiding people. > han has won out on other matters at signer, and will undertake the laying 2 e i Baire > and were supposed to preserve order, _ = of Théy have agreed to let the United ducer. tenug thts Fona "8 oyer them and but who were staggering drunk wiih | Other times and with even stronger O States protect their interests in 2 thelr, coparades. i other | kNOWIng them as a cat knows her kit- o e o do s mir. | tene. and able to get more out of them | No such soon acle of transformation: there are|than any of your neighbors, don’t you| o SUSh 58 mighty few farmers who can. I don't| think that you'd be likely to do better | gpef 10 428 STt wonder that so few make money. 1| %ith iy : | sometimes wonder how any of us get| Phase of farming, which you don't take | enough to live on. For, by the sar-j !0 and haven't any special aptitude donic irony which rules in so-called “business” it s the ability to sell any old thing at & good price which pays big money rather than the ability to to make or produce a good thing. And, n I while thers are many farmefs who can Viottos asmeq ionpors.When a recent’ provost guard was relleved from active raise pretty good crops and som of his success, he responded with the Lo Siter 9 ofclock at night. The rou- mers who can sell pretty poor cro at following Which he called th§ “fund prices, that man is a veritable freak n \$ “funda- s, T farmer who eun | Mmental doctrine of farming: g : 0 y and phenomenon of a Everybody is always looking for| and sham battle work was fully as ex Vhen vou've gut| o e inated for the United States senate, as| We pause a moment to state that| siiiies lasted only about seven weeks,| cold feet?—New York Sun. g;‘:}‘ufi?‘)’a":g Somebody'll always be = D o A poatent jooayin the| we confidently expect he will bs, The | our personal feeling toward M. Com- . y you up and making you take a PRl . i o stock 1 the frisndliest. He 18 a ikt Glies paion fop It S ticular’ that was not accomplished by | Telegraph hopes that things will so s o do both,—raise banner crops and then banner prices for them out of a|§omething better. market. “Big business” long. ago ,recognized the limitations of human capacity. Its | 80t second class stuff you've always 2| got to go to the tro t 3 2 s ¢ - leaders saw that no one man was like- | £00 10 Ko fo the trouble to hUnt UP| True the men at the present time|Freeman of this city. Mr. Freeman|rstaln lang after he has been re 1y to be a topnothcher in every capaci- ty. Therefore big business picks and | €Ven 2 second class price for it.” places Iits men where they are fitted to go. It puts one genius into Eizxffii‘flififln"i“h::f’co?fimfifi "the Dufe-bred stock. had th n for the homor. If technical skill in|slide would have failed to elect th ook room: because he Knows raw ma: pie ::a‘:in?e:;h:‘a’? aome, years peo-| had the company, the battalion drilis, e ; cal s s e Witk mathinacy 1t puts n charge of e | VL be ‘4 Vans'un kdod.heast and | ey’ ama. Sion the guard snd ofher | S0es of law and polltics thoroushly | In Comnecticll | cted governor of S . e i of | that Ktowlede aTocats. & Miors wianr | stade : i . i e e e At] e ot 6 . Rechl ror e aner uction. The old-time sojdiers and demonstrated integrity in a y delude the Father of Lies himself in%o | bout his farm. ipli y I Ri B b Comsthrk's 3 . Delioving that & papier-tasthe ahos|body in town kiew.this: Then every. | CPline and thoroughness in drills and ' Richard P. Freeman is wonderfully mstock's friends might as well with some other| a big stock farm out i y Vi Sudh Fon b,?- 2 man who hae come | 0ld military camps the dlscipiine was l icular man is a stock far- He keeps and will keep onl For some years peo- they buy from him | After a while every- | opposition than he is now up against in hie efforis to secure the senatorial these were ever| nomination. So whether it be Ma- p f New London in| han or Brandegee, or any other man, BISCUIT Ys that some writers would| Who succeeds in Securing the nomin- have the readers belleve the citizeny nation New London will be very much soldiery was composed of young mer; in ::m flugdblltg‘h( ratth(hegr::‘x!p;lll):\- COMmY who paid no attention to the duties of | ventions o 01 o e 2 & soldier and were not to be compared | cal parti Always look for that name with the true soldier of today. In the From the Consular Reports. Mexico.—Philadelphia Ledger. Filipirios of the rising generation are e R o F it discarding the native footwear and are FASISEAL (Foatmen. 8dopting shoes of American and Eur-| The income tax is $21,000,000 short opean designa, of expectations. Some of those big fortunes must have been psycho= Motorcycles are becoming very PoP- | oeical — Detroit Free Press. ular in the Philippines. Secalskin gloves are now a Canadian product. On Their Way. General Evans talked too much and was ordered to the “front” but Min- er Williams was ordered to the rear—Wall Street Journal. f the very best. So much 80 that the men were placed on honor and the! “master farmer" Homer as War Correspondent — . The first war correspondent, accord- to a theory propounded by Suth- this commenwealth the candidacy of|eriand Bdwards, :ppn.r- to have been P p Charles W. Comstock of Montville for| Homer, who was sent by the editor The Water's Fine. Freeman for Congress. the democratic nomination for gov- < of an Argos paper called the “Chronos” The Colonel still stands reluctant in acting as at the present time. Just If Congressman Mahan (is nom- | ernor. to describe the siege of Troy. Hos-|the River of Doubt. Is he getting Political Gossip * tine duty in camp was just as strenu- ous as at present and the outpost duty and when they came to an end the Greek chlefs were in no hurry to re- turn to thelr wives. Homer was a good sort, and as he drew a large sal- ary and 4 handsome allowance for ex- penses from the “Chronos,” he read- ily accepted the scheme propounded = by the wise Ulysses—to keep the war Likes to Be Coaxed. going iIn the columns of his paper so| The Colonel always runs if suff- long as he could manage to write| ciently urged.—New York World. Should Take Something. Really, the Senate should take something for its prickly heat—Chi- cago News. the state soldier of years ago. shape themselves that it can actively | gentleman of pleasing manner and 2% . support as his successor Richard P.|has a host of friends whom he will pay little or no regard te Personal|iS 2 republican candidate for the nom- | tired to private life. SPnearance @nd are” permitted to e |ination. ‘We hope he receives it. as| Had Mr. Comstock been continued about thé camp in a slouchy condition |2 man more capable, and for that rea- | as chairman of the democratic state which Was not tolerated in the old|Son more deserving, than any other |ceniral committee in the campaign days. The old-time soldiers, 8o called,, Whose name is likely to be sugszested|of 1912 even that democratic land- and parades, just as do the soldiers of legal draftsmanship, wide based knowl- | democratic candidates for state offices students all through the camp of ia-; debate, popularity, conscientiousness| Connecticut this fall, or at any other ung| time in the future, who is cursed prided themselves on appearance, dis- | man fit him for usefulness in congress| With the taint of the lobby, and Mr. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND G&i'sos's 1 % 3 £ n general efficiency. The camps of yedrs | well equipped to represent this district| realize at once that he is just as im- was made of Cordovan leather it puts {i::)l;;\n:::s e knew x‘: Now half‘ ago were just as much working camps ' with prestige equal to its importance| Dossible a candidate for the office of in charge of its sales department. ¢ state know it, and| as are the camps of today, and just|in weaith and population.—New Lon-| Sovernor as Mr. Reraback A Therefore Big Business gets you, going | # 800d many in other states. He does- or coming, becausc it has a specialist | 2't have to sell his stock, now. It sells itself. Simply because, as’ puts it, “when behind that door than anybody else. | YOU'Ve got first-class stuff somebody'll But Mr. Farmer lives and works all | alWays be hunting you up and ma alone on his farm. and has got to taike You take a first-class price for it.” on guard at every door whose duty and delight it is to know more about what's his raw matérials where he can and superintend the process of production ! the-state to visit the annual encamp- as best he may and personally pack his [ More generally than it seems to be.| ments an il as he knows. how and | Because you can raise Eaod imiigs c;| ML, and due honor was paid_the then sell them for what he can get.|no evidence that vou are, also, a good | He mu;t do ;11 these various and di- nleln;xta\n» verse things himself, meeting in every | OPposite. * <. of them some expert who excels | only first-class, wiit-caged: & no tns | On these occaslons thousands of epec- | Wit in' a state contest woald be apt|Ter the followinz corporation: - New Rather it indicates just the | But if, by raising and selling why some newspaper writers persist|don Telegraph. The democratic state convention in unfair and unreasonable compari- — will chose the candidate for govern- . AM Al ::rg .."2:5 sons is perhaps due to ignorance of No Apt to Attract. or, and as never before will the voice *8:55 **9:15 | Block Island, . :15 B the. facts. It isn't every one with sound opin-| Of that convention be the voice of the 10:25 10:45 | Watch Hill, . .. 345 liors on any ‘governmental question|People of Connecticut, who. what- who can be elected governor of Con-|eVer their views on national affairs, ing In the old days the people of th 11:30 12:00 | New London, . . 510 state took more interest in the citizen | ¢ necticut and for that reason the ex-|!00k to the democratic party as the 1:05 1:30 | Norwich, . . Due 6:30 i worth considering rather | SC\d/ery and came from all parts of pression and those opinions from ona|oNlY means of elevating the body pol- P.M. P.M P M. P M. e to be | Derscn do not always atiract the same | Itic in this state *Daily, except Sundays. | **Bundavs ouly. | attention as if they came from some- |’ When we speak of Mr. Comstock commander in chief when he visited i the troops, .and the brigade was pa- raded for his review and inspection. one else, Prof. Fisher, intelligent as|89 & lobbyist, we know what ws he is and honest as Ne 15 of which|are talking about. Will Mr. Comstock there is doubt, has not been the man| deny that he has acted as a lobbylst SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 6 to September 4 tators were present and they all had | g | %e! York, New Haven and Hartford Rafl- AND AND him in knowledge and appitude be- | Stuff, you can gradually work up such | o g { to attract a majority of the electorate; - cause said expert doesn't pretend to do | & reputation for your stuff that 1t will | cieney Hispiabee Bt horinorl eM- | to his support, any more thun has Mr.| ro3d company? RETURN RETURN but one thing and therefore does that | sell itself, then you don't need to stuay the other tricks of the salesman's trade, As, owing to the sorry limit: en the millennium gets| human nature, no one man is i vithlnhatboul six ‘ArlAches of Connecticut, be;lfl‘? IO nitpass othera in mrs than | enough farmers will see the advantages | & fingle direction, the inevitable con- of ‘co-operation (o bunch thelr differs | clusion is that he should stlex ro tun; | ° 2nd o the state of Connecticut. ing abilities and take charge of things, | 8ingle specialty if he wants to sur- ass and get the reputation of surpass- get ready. en that time comes | ing. See? ome thing exceptionally well. Probably wl as is perfectly possible whenever they those whose abilities tend that way will Spend their summer cénjuring make a speciality of packing them so| Many of us have fallen into a listless that the market will squeal with joy|and supine accertance of the idea that when it sees them, and still others| this is just what every farmer is and| will sell them at worth-while prices, | has gof to be. May'be so in some; Avoid Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids ’ Get ; HORLIC It means the Original and Genuine MALTED, MILK ase " The Food-brln.k'f';ffall Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form»- More healthful than tea or -coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children.| 'Agrees with ‘the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at homs. invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. 985" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. We all knew the omnipresent “Jack- crops out of soil, while others will | of-all-trades Thayer of Norwich and some others| We think not, and while we have who have run for governor on the|TO fault to find with his cholce of a ew Britain Her- | Profession, we state in the plainest bore Dimner H. d Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill terms to the democrats of this state| | __, SHOTR Poiond. “hor furiher informution. parts rates. asply at office of that no lobbyist is for a moment pos- company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agest Glt'l;lflnia.dl on Governor’s day, as on eve.-y other day of the week, every man in/| i lons of i the brigade performed his full duty | Gemocratic ticket— ikely to|as a soldier and with credit to -he |20 command with which he Was connect. Adults, 50c; Children 25c. Aduls, 75¢c; Childres, 40c. " g sible as a candidate for governor or ENGLAND SRMWY ST Soaw. any other state office in the gitt of| | NEW STEAMSIRE OO e ol If activity will win, the Hon. Charles | o g e Hagas .- B One writer even goes so far as to W. Comstock of Montville and Nor- | fege o0 e °f Commecticut—Hartfora tNhn ic "é' old days soldiers came to, Wich, ought to land the democratic ew London from Niantic almost be- | Domination fof governor in a walk. i inati o1 = fore camp was established and that | Charley” has & skilifully organized| " Democratio Nomination For Gov the streets were filled wWith soldiers all | band of boomers who are now at work P through the week. That's all bun-; openly after several months of “gum- Professor Willard Fisher, one-time master-of-none”. | K" i | combe. It is eafe to say that prior ! to the Spanish-American® war the soi- tdiers who came to New London from hundred in comparison with the numn- ber that have been in New London the present week, and the few that did come were orderly and well behaved. There never was a time when the pro- vost guard was required to extend its line of duty outside the village of Ni- antic, and then not during the nigit after 9 o'clock. There was true disei- pline in the old days of camping at Niantic and it is about time that pres- ent day military critics took a tumble and told the truth. The trip of the Charl y Comstock boomers for the nominatien of gov- ernor of the state of Connecticut, is a mild reminder of the booming = trip around the Third Congressional dis- trict when Thomas M. Waller was booming himself for congress, and the result will be the same. The gifted Governor Waller was his own chief boomer. He did not have to have a Montgomery to boom him, he was competent to boom his own candida- ey. Governor Waller made a tour of the district in true style, in a coach and four, with Richard C. Morris as his business agent and working with and under the direction of the big chief. In Comstock's case the boom- ing is done through the boomers who distributed anouymous cireulars pralsing the ability and true demo- cracy of Charles W. Comstock. who is pictured as an advocate of pure politics, free from any entangling al- liance ‘and far removed from any- thing that tinges of legislative lob- byism. He is directing his workers as he never directed before in the hope of landing the nomination - for governor, or landing his friend Gov- ernor” Baldwin as candidate for United’ Btates senator. It does not make much difference to the genial Charley, as he is commonly called. With ths exceptien of that ot democrat Mr. Landers of New Britai and New London, Mr. Comstéck has clear sailing for thé gubernatorial camp were at a ration of one to one | shoe™ operation with 1umored accom- paniments of “sugar.” * As booms go, and o far as the prac- tical politicians are concerned, “Char- ley’s” boom i8 in excellent shape with the convention not more than two months away and the primaries about five weeks off. No one is excited about it, except the Comstock following. Down this way most men take the whole thing as a joke. And yet, as political manipulation goes, especially in the democratic ranks, disturbed as they are in many places by patronage quarrels, the whole thing may become serious—for the democr: 1t is difficult to believe they could for a moment consider Comstock, the corporation lobbyist of many vears standing as their candidate at such a time, and not until it appears thav there is real danger of such an inex- cusable candidacy shall we believe the party in Connecticut is prepared to bury itself for another long period. It is true that the friends of Com- stock are pointing out that he has done no more than Governor Bald- win aid in the old days. But Gov- ernor Baldwin at least allowed some years to pass before he presented him- self to the people. Comstock's activ- fty goes no further back than the last legislative session. It is going to be hard travelling for our democratic friends in Connecticut in any. event. Their best leaders, all| edmit it. In such a situation common | potitical prudence would suggest the nomination of men who will inspive confidence, We could name over =z long list of men of this character. Lieutenant Governor Tingler, Tormer Mayor Thager of Norwich, sudse John J. Walsh of Norwalk, former Mavor Halloran of New Dritain and man others, Comstock is not worthy t tie the shoe strings- of any of these men, so far as keeping faith with the people is concerned.—Bridgeport.Post. An Impossible Candidal Ih this case we propose to give some sound advice to certain indi- viduals in the eastern part of ° thes state who are blataatly urging upon mayor of Middietown and now leader of ‘the “reform” wing of the Dem- ocratic party in State affairs, has for- mally announced his willingness to be- come a candidate for Governor next fall. “Charley” Comstock’s Norwich friends_ in their Independence Day cir- cular, told the Democrats of the State that ‘the one way to repay their big debt to a faithful worker and resource- ful leader would be by naming the Montville man for Governor. Ceorge M. Landers, of New Britain, and Lieutenant-Governor Lyman T. Tingler, of Rockville, are yet to be heard from officially &s to thelr can didacies for the gubernatorfal nomina- tion. This year thers may be rows apienty, showing that the accidental successes of the last few years have! not robbed Connecticut Democracy of $100—REWARD—§100 The readers of this pa; will be pleased to learn that the: at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseass, requires a con- | stitutional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- Iy upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system, thereby destroying | the foundation of the d ing the patient strength the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative: >wers thut they offer One Hundred yollars for any case that it fails te cure. Send for list of testimonials. dress: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Te- d by all Druggists. Tic. Take Hall's Family Pills’ for consti- Bucklen’s Arnica Saive for Cuts, - Burns, Sore Mr. B. 5. Loper, Marilla, N. Y, writes: "1 have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal” Get a box of Bucklén's Arni- ca Salve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 35¢ at youf Druggist. building up | $ 2.50 DRESSES for..... $ 4.50 DRESSES for..... $ 7.50 DRESSES for..... $10.00 SILK DRESSES for. | | $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS for. $1.00 SHIRT WAISTS for. terest you. Come in. The Ladies’ Specialty Store SATURDAY IS OUR BARGAIN DAY and we would advise the shopping public not to forget our big value offerings we have reserved for today. Especially low prices on Summer Dresses for Women and Children $15.00 CREPE-DE-CHINE for........ GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES. ....... $3.00 BONTON CORSETS for..............$2.69 There are many other bargains which will surely in- The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, ' Franklin Squars, Norwich, Conn. We Give Trading Stamps NI E WL B O PRSI TIES L G 2 . .$ 898 $12.98 ..49¢ to $3.00