Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 12, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909.
k
Ho f with Bulls tit
mi tl CCowrief".
1(3 YEARS OLD.
PiKtrinon r-rlr J-o
non tbi $U.OO year.
Entered at' the postornce t Norwich.
Conn., Lt cccnd-c:i natter.
Telephone Cnllat
Bulletin Business Office. I0.
Uulletin Editorial Kooma, S6-I.
Bulletin Job Office, 6-.
Wlillnuiiillc ofrtVe Itoom 2 Morrpy Bids
Telephone
Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1309.
THAT CONGRESSIONAL SALARY.
What Governor' Lllley will do with
that congressional salary is disturb
ing the New York Sun.
If he should draw It and put It In
Jiis pocket or add It to his bank ac
count he would do no worse than
rvores of absentees have been, doing
these many years.
If he should draw it and, turn it
ever for some charitable purpose in his
home town it would,, be about what
might be expected of him.
There Is one conclusion which it is !
perfectly safe for I he Sun. or any per- Th(,r(, wou(1 sppm to bfl no queatIon
eon under the sun. to come to and , tml thp contempIat(,d department, if
that is that Governor Lllley will no : ,sey d and efficiently offl
take counsel of the press what he shall j rprt(Jj ht tQ and make
do with it, as he probably considers c mwh valuabl(, ,nformationi with
that as his private concern. ! results affecting both national and
The Sun does not venture to cen- i ... K,,.;uii,ti
sure him for taking the salary, for it
odmits that by all the rules of con
gress and by precedent he is entitled
to it.. ;
Since it' is admitted that he Is en- j
titled to it, there dots not peem to be
eny reason for discussing what he will .
probably do with it. It will not be !
wasted and there could be no special
kick made if he applied it to the ve-
4,,nlAn rf Vi itAa ef Vil., c n m r tern I.:
this state; or should just blow it in
ty giving band concerts with it in
front of the executive mansion at
Hartford.
Whatever Governor Lllley sees fit
to do with that money will be ap
proved by the people, whose Interests
lie so honestly guards.
THE SENATORSHIP DETERMINED
TODAY.
The republican forces will meet at
JIartford today to settle the question
whether Frank a. Erandegee shall be
returned to the Cnited States senate
or be succeeded by Congressman E'o
nezer J. Hill of the Fourth district.
The Hill partisans, who started the
campaign with assurances that It was
to be cleanly and honorably conducted,
have succeeded in making it a cam
paign of defamation, presumably be
cause there could be found no real
Issue upon which a strong and fair
political battle could be fought.
Much that Congressman Hill lias i
ventured to say himself has not added I
to his strength or popularity; and the j
arguments of his friends have been of J
a character which has not made much j
Impression upon the people. j
Senator Brand'-gee has ettemr'ted to
make no personal defense, but has
carried his campaign forward in a
quiet and dignified manner, employing
xoe MU.e asrnrirs tor success as tnnso ;
viii 1'iu.y eu uy j iiiu firm Jiawiey, anil
looking over the field Chairman Ke
nealy of the republican state central
committee has found that Senator
Ttrandegee is strong in his party, has
the confidence of the leaders, and will
receive today a majority of the votes
for his return to "Washington.
To claim that this is offensive to
-nut, or a menace to the new admin-
istration, i absurd. Senator Knox,
who is as close to Taft as any man
In the country, and who will have
greet Influence in the next adminis
tration, has voluntarily endorsed. Sen
ator Erandegee, and the backing of
ten of the ablest senators Jms not been
without effect In this campaign.
Senator Brandegee enjoys the con
fidence and support of the people, and
will win today because he deserves to.
FOR A LINCOLN CENTENNIAL
STAMP.
It Is strange that the head of Abra
ham Lincoln should have been ordered
from all postage stamps in the year
preceding the centennial anniversary
of the great emancipator's birth;
tout such Is the fact, and now there is
a movement as a special recognition
of the celebration which is to take
place on the i;th of next month, to
iiave a special set of stamps made for
that occasion, and it is finding favor
at Washington. A bill providing for
the issue of these special stamps has
tieen prepared and will be at once in
troduced In congress, if it has not been
placed on the records already.
Upon this subject, the Newark .News
says:
"It Is not Intended to abandon the
original purpose to have the Lincoln
head restored to the stamps in regu
lar use, from which it was removed a
few weeks ago by the postmaster gen
eral. There is a feeling among phil
atelists that taking the head of Lin
coln from all the postage stamps was
almost as irreverent and unwarrant
ed as removing the motto 'In God We
Trust" from the United States coins.
"But whether the Lincol i head is
restored or not. there can b no ques
tion that the issue and use a spe
cial set of Lincoln centennlcal anniver
sary stamps would be a highly pop
ular and appropriate recognition of
the words, the work and worth of the
martyred president; the greatest and
most typical American this country
fias produced."
LEGISLATIVE MUNICIPAL CHAR
TERS. Let us hope that the custom which
lias attained In New York and Massa
chusetts of having charters for the
government of the cities supplied by
the legislature will not become the
vogue in Connecticut.
The movement to make a standard
or uniform charter for the cities has
keen found to be a problem not easily
solved, and in this state it seems to
have been practically abandoned, and
Governor Lllley very wisely recom
mended that home rule is the only
Just rule for Connecticut cities.
It seems strange to see a paper like
the Boston Journal saying to the So
lons of that state, that "there should
be no revolutionary change in Bos
ton's city charter without giving Bos
ton a chance to express its opinion."
While there are many evidences that
municipal government is about as in
efficient as any government, under the
sun, it is what the people make it,
uu it , tmrziy lu uc ax goou as a
government regulated l,y men who
Iiave no personal int'-rest in th uffairs
at tha city.
Boston would riot readily submit to
audi a government, and a storm of
disapproval would and should result
which would make t lie law makers
f Beacon Iliil sit up and take notice.
ITapny thought for today: What
aunot be cured must he endured.
A CHILDREN'S LABOR BUREAU.
The movement of the national child
labor committee td have a national
children's bureau formed is not likely
to find favor with those who think
this government is drifting altogether
too fast towards paternalism, but
since the permanence of every gov
ernment resides in the ability and
character of its citizenship, why
should not every government give
jealous care to Us foundations?
This proposed bureau, according to
the plan laid out, would investigate
and report upon all matters pertain
ing to the welfare of children and
child life. It would take up, in par
ticular, questions of infant mortality,
the birth rate, degeneracy, juvenile
delinquency and juvenile courts, em
ployment of children, accidents to and
diseases of children of the industrial
classes, state and territorial legisla
tion affecting children, and certain
other matters related to the child.
The project is put forward as one
having the approval of President
Roosevelt and various other public
officials. '
Tlie children, as wards of the nation
and thp nation's hope, deserve every
rare. If the governmental machinery
ran he better regulated in their in-
tiM'CCt l.v nil tn.nnQ lo it hp dnnA.
Sunday, January 24. has been des
ignated as a day on which ihe sub
ject of child labor is to be considered
throughout the I'nited States. The
president has invited a number of
persons prominently associated with
welfare work for children to meet him
this month at Washington, and the
liflh annual chiid labor conference Is
JO ,)e h(W ,n chi Janarv II to
-.1, when the general topic to be con-
I si.k-red is "The Children of the Na
! tion."
j The work and the problems involved
ire certainly worthy of national con
, sideration and supporting measures
J by congress.
The nation which Is taking best care
; of its children is taking the best care
of itself.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Senator Hale looks peculiar as a
pleader in the interest of Tillman.
"Blow the Smoke Away" ought to
be the favorite song in Hartford this
morning.
In South Carolina they say that
state-wide prohibition is not always
skin deep. '
Taft may be a cat of another color,
but it will be discovered that he will
not play with mice.
Congress is becoming conscious of
the fact that it Is getting all it in
vites, and a little more.
When Castro began grafting he had
$$,000, and now he is said to be worth
seven times eight millions.
The Italian earthquake must be ad
mitted to be the severest KhaU-e that
this Old world knows anything about.
The Norwich icemen are still wear
ing smiles, and try to make no secret
of the faet that they are a model Don't
Worry club.
The result in the Erb murder trial
calls attention to the fact that it is
the jurjj which oftenest gets hung up
m a murder trial.
The nation knows that President
Roosevelt does not work on suspicion '
YVhen he makes n Btatmn,,(
is to be expected.
Some citizens who do nothing more
wonderful than attending a chamber
of commerce dinner get their pictures
in the newspapers.
The scientist who has decided that
matter and energy are tho same thing
must have noticed the extraordinary
agility of some fat woman.
Since beef is selling- for from Pjgiit
to ten cents a pound at retail in Can
ana. New England in self-protection
might there seek an open door.
The promoters floated a capital of
SI.". 000. 000 on the moving picture trust
a few years ago, and it lias proven to
be a reality instead of a dream.
The difference between Wilbur
Wright and the president is said to
be that Wright knows how to come
down, but the president doesn"t.
The London doctor may be right In
calling the batli tub an educator, but
every plumber knows that it Is a
steady tax upon tiie family, too.
Tennessee has a newspaper editor
named Herschell Dove. He ought to
make for more peaceful conditions in
that sa(e, if he does not get shot.
It is alleged that of late congress
men may be known by the nervnn.
IV.'!- in ,-lii,.I. V.,. t. . .
" i,m arounu to see
if the sr rcret, service is behind them.
If I had my way," said James J.
Hill, "I would build at least one war
ship less a year and with the five
million (oliars saved I would estab
lish one thousand schools of agricul
ture." The man who would do that
has a fair show of being made pres
ident. STANDING BY BRANDEGEE.
A Prominent Tobacco Grower Tells
Why He Should Be and Will Be Re
elected. In view of some newspaper state
ments to the effect that ti. t..i
i.L uiinecu, lit 1
i-iii not peen en-
listed in tiie -cause
if S jnator I rande
gee, and that tli
'.V were indifferent-
toward his
candidacy for re-election.
.-..Ti. 1,11,-ni. ini-eer ironr mip
largest growers in New England Is of
interest and very pertinent:
A 1Jlmes.Ir!,?rt,',r met J- I" Mitchel
srn of lanffville, president of the Cm
'lecticut Valley Leaf Tobacco Board of
Irade. and in response to a question
fr mi the reporter Mr. Mitchelson said-
"We tobacco men of Connecticut five
heart and soul in favor of the re-election
of S -natoi Brandegee."
"Why do you desire his re-election?"
wns a.-.ked.
"lie stood by the tobacco growers'
interests: when this question came up
before, and it was through him that
the I'liillpj.iueV tobacco was kept out
of Amcrka. it. is our dutv now to
stand by liie maa who stood by us. if
we should let the Philippines"" tobacco
in here, jree of dutv. our tobacco in--ri.":.
would be killed. We are not
airbill of 1 he .Philippine" tobacco -as it
- M pre-ent. i,,Jt f art. v,.y nmr-h
aliinil of Hi.. Sunu.tr.i growers' moving
I heir aian.ieei-i jeer to tile Philippine
ami rpcniiig uo plaiKdtions there: also
ot the Japanese cigir manufacturers
making part, of their pi'duet in the
f'hilinpines and then shipping It to the
ports of the 1'nito.l States.
"Every i'ound of tobacco -and every:
of the
THE BULLETIN'S
r
v
HIS THR0WD0WN.
The plump man whose waggish
look betokened him an aspiring hu
morist lounged over to the elevator
starter in the rotunda of the office
building.
"Say," he remarked, "can you tell
me how far it is to the Masonic Tem
ple?" "The what?" asked the elevator
starter, flicking a bit of dust from the
lapel of his gold-rilled coat.
"The Masonic Temple," replied the
fat man, taking In, with a, comprehen
sive wink, the stray office boy, whose
business always was in other places
than those in which he loitered, and
liie short man with nis hat on the side
of his head.
"No." said the elevator man. "Never
heard of it. Somebody been trying
to sell it to you?"
The rotund humorist laughed com
fortably. "You got me that time all right,
.Mike." he said.
Ho took out a match and scratched
It on the iron work between the two
elevators, and after carefully nursing
it behind his hands lighted a wizened
cigar. The sort man with his hat on
the side of his head yawned and
walked away.
"Somebody was a.skin' me the other
day what come between you and that
there peachy blonde you was so gone
on here a while back. Mike," remarked
the fat man, tenderly coaxing his un
healthy cigar Into burning. "The fel
low said she turned you down."
"She did." said Mike Imperturbably.
"Turned me down eold, if anybody
should ask you."
"Well. well, a good-looker like you:-'
gurgled the fat man. "And with all
tin t there gold lace to help you along!
Wonders'll never cease. What was
the matter?"
The elevator man eyed the stray of
fice boy. who was grinning from be
hind the fat man's shoulder.
"Did you ring for a boy?" he inquir
ed of the fat man. "Xo? I t'ought
you must of. Tlu n you can run along,
little one. Vour services ain't required
at the present time."
The office boy dropped his left eye
lid slightly but otherwise made io
movement of any kind.
"Just wait till the bos happens
along." said the elevator man. "You
won t be able to see him for dust."
cigar which comes into our ports dl-
I reetly affect us, and very dlsadvan-
tageiu-My. It is Amsterdam syndicates
immensely wealthy ones, too now
having their plantations in Sumatra
and Borneo, that would move their
managers over to the Philippines in
order to take advantage of our lack of
protective duty.
"It is as much- to the interests of
the cigar manufacturers and the cigar
niakers of the United States to keep
out this foreign-grown tobacco and
cigars as it is to the growers. Every
cigar allowed to enter this country tree
of duty reduces Just that number from
our homo production. Cigars can be
manufactured in the Philippines at $1
per l.nuo on an average, while we are
paving our workmen on an average
$12 per l.COO.
"As a new era is smarted In tobacco
culture in Connecticut, with new
modes of harvesting and curing, I ex
pect that within five years 'we shall
see hundreds of acres of land, now
idle, raising tobacco, and this land,
which at present practically returns al
most nothing," will be producing rich
returns rut small investments. We
shall see new houses, new farm build -ines
and a prosperous people which
will be a pride to our state. This in
dustry, if not menaced by the Oriental
competition, will be a source of great
wealth to our beloved Xew England."
"Are you doing anything for Mr.
Brandegee?"
"Yes, sir. All of us tobacco men
are doing our utmost for him. We
think it is the duty of every tobacco
grower in the state to see their sena-
tors and representatives ana impress
em the strong reasons, cas out
lined in mv talk to you, why the to
ll u co "interests of Connecticut demand
Senator Brandegee's return to the
senate. He has shown us that he is
a friend in need and it is our duty to
see that he is re-elected by a vote that
ill leave no doubt in the minds of
the intelligent men ouf our country as
to where Connecticut stands on this
great agricultural and political ques
tion." Hartford Times.
SURE OF RE-ELECTION.
How the Prospects for Brandegee Ap
pear in the Last Hours.
Asked by the Hartford Times for a
statement as to the situation on Mon
day, Mr. Kenealy dictated these
words: "On the eve of the republi
can legislative caucus I have no hes
itation' in saying that Mr. Brandegee
will be nominated by a very hand
s' one majority. I have no reason for
changing the forecast which I made
on Friday."
Mr. Kenealy's statement was shown
to Senator Brandegee, who is also in
Hartford, and who unqualifiedly en
dorsed it. He added; "I am abso
lutely confident of winning by a
handsome majority. There is not a !
break in the lines of my supporters
anywhere.
New Haven a Unit.
Col. Theodore H. Macdonald, chair
man of tho New Haven republican
town committee, said this afternoon
ti.iit the renuhlican members of the
legislature trom New Haven are a
unit for Mr. Brandegee, and are en
thusiastic for him. Colonel Macdon
ald believes that the public sentiment
of New- Haven ia overwhelmingly for
Mr. Brandegee.
A New Canaan Incident.
A meeting of the republicans of
New Caiman was held at the instance
of Mr. Hill's supporters Saturday
,.:i,t ,,,., "".. . nrnP1,r tho i
night. Hie plan was to procure t.ne ,
adoption of a resolution urging the
representative from the town and the
senator from the district to vote for
Mr. Hill. Instead of such action, the
meeting adopted a resolution suggesting-
that the legislators exercise their
own individual judgment. It is said
that if a resolution endorsing Mr.
Brandegee had been offered it would
have been passed.
Mr. Banks' Attitude
The following official statement was
given out in New Haven yesterday:
"Because of certain newspaper re
ports and certain rumors regarding
the appointment of committees.
Speaker Banks declared today to a
personal and political friend that no
living man v.'Ps authorized to promise
any committee appointment: that if
such promises have been made the
persons making them are trifling with
the members of the house and cannot
make good any such promises. The
speaker is naturally indignant that
any person should assume to be able
to dictate or in any way promise to
make or deliver
cumiiiuilcc U.3S1KH- i
ments."
It is understood that some people
have assumed in behalf of Mr. Banks
to make promises (,f committee ap
point incuts . in outer to influence votes
on tiie senrttarship. Humors are cur
rent that Syeuke Banks will take u
more emphatic way than is possible in
the newspapers to repudiate- any inch
alleged promises.
Hayes for Hill.
Representative Aoer 1'. Hayes of
Wateibury today announced- that he
would vote for Congressman E. J. Hill
to succeed Frank B. Brandegee in the
United Slates senate. In making the
statement .Mr. Hayes declared that this
declaration is in response to what ap-
DAILY STCRY
"But about that girl," said the fat
man. "Turned you down, did she?
How could she 'have had the heart to
do it?"
"I'll never tell you," replied Mike.
"It seems foolish of her. It was thii
way," he resumed, after he had given
an elevator the signal t start upon its
upward flight. "There was going to
be a elevator men's ball about free
weeks ago and thinks I to mlself,
"Xow'a your chance, Mike.'
"First thing I did was to give her
a flower one mornin'. Well, that did
n't seem to cause no undue agitation,
as they say in the novels. The next
day I went over to the cigar stand
while she was out to lunch and bought
one of these here little fancy boxes o'
chawclut creams. It damaged me a
quarter, but I was willin' to go the
limit, and it was a box any girl'd b
tickled to get. Well, when she come
in that day I passed It to her kind of
careless and she took It.
"That night she smiled at me as
sweet as you please and I began to
swell up like a buckwheat paneaki
when it nits the not griaaie. -.-uikc,
I says to m'self, "you're a winner.'
Well, the next day I got Bill here to
change noon hours with me and when
she went out to lunch I follered. When
I come up beside her I says there wus
goin' to be a dance give by the eleva
tor men and could I have the pleasure
of her comp'ny. Say, I wisht you
could of seen the frost I got!
" 'Sir.' she says, 'I don't know you
and anyway I've got a gentleman
friend and your attentions is quite
superfluous." Then she stuck her nose
In the air and trotted down the street
leavin' your old friend Mike lookin'
like a nine spot."
"Get the hook, get the hook, get the
hook!" chanted the office boy as he
darted into the nearest elevator.
"That was too had," said the fat
man, sympathetically. "She needn't
have throwed you down so hard."
"Oh. it's all right." the elevato
starter responded blithely. There Is
plenty more girls in the world. There
is even a few blondes left, so I'm told,
in the outlyin" districts Tou don't see
me wearfoV crane, do you? I was
stung all right, though," he confessed
as the fat man stepped into the eleva
tor and was borne aloft to the sound
of the castanets. Chicago News.
pears to him the evident desire of 4ils
constituents. Mr. Hayes has hereto
fore refused to commit himself.
IN THE SENATE.
Tillman the Center of Attention In
orease of President's Salary, i
Washington, Jan. 11. Senator Till
man was the center of attention In the
senate today, occupying almost an hour
of the time of that body immediately
upon its meeting, with a carefully pre
pared speech in reply to the president's
charges concerning his action in at
tempting to buy some of the timber
lands of Oregon, originally held as a
railroad grant, while he was advocat
ing litigation by the department of
justice to compel their sale.
The senate passed a bill appropriat
ing J30.000 for the purchase of the Se
quoia grove of big trees in California.
A recommendation of the committee
on finance and the committee on the
judiciary, favoring an increase of the
president's salary to $100,000 and those
of the vice president and the Bpeaker
of the house of representatives, was re
ferred to the committee on appropria
tions. HOME GARMENT MAKING.
The Bulletin's Pattern Servico.
LADIES' TICKED SHIRT WAIST.
Pari Pattern No. 2736 All Seama
A 11 owed.
Viyella flannel in a Iilac-and-whlte
stripe has been used for the develop
ment of this simple little shirt waist
for morning wear. Three tucks either
siae oi me ironx give me necessary
fuilness those in the back forming a
box-plaited effect at the center. Both
the front and back are attached to the
shoulder yoke of the material, and a
novel feature of the former is the vest
like effect of the flannel, cut on the
bias. Buttons in varying sizes, cover
ed with piaii lilac flannel, are used as
a trimming bn the front and shaped
cuffs, which finish the rather full
length sleeves. The high collar Is of
the flannel. Put on the cross.
The pattern is in six sizes 32 to 42
Inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the
waist requires 4U yards of material
20 inches wide, 3j yards 27 Inches
wide, 2 yards 36 Inches wide or 2
yards 42 Inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order througi The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.
UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED.
Vea and Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep and wail and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag-
niflcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men Incline to profanity
because the flies b ta through the th in
thatch on their cranlums. It will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herplcide has been
placed upon the market This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts '
by destroying the germ or microbe that j
Is the underlying cause of all hair de
struction. Herplcide Is a new prepara
tion, made after a new formula on an
j , ui:ipip. Aliyvun who nas j
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try ;
it yourself and be convinced. Sold by !
leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The Herplcide Co., De
troit, Mich.
TWO SIZES-50C, and $1.00
Th Lee & Osgood Co., special agent
j ill
Slii
The
Syrup of
and Wholesomeness
The most delicious for griddle
cakes of all makes or any
use where syrup takes.
A pure, wholesome iooa.
In toe. lie, mi joe ir-ttght tin.
A book of cooking and canij-
jnaKing recipes sent
on rtqutst.
rnniv products
REFINING COMPANY
New York
An Excellent Message.
One of the most Important subjects
that Governor Lillley will deal with
is the Judlcianry He will appoint a
number of Judges, and will himself be
judged largely by his -wisdom In that
matter. He adylses that with tho
growth of the slate and the increase
of court business there be more su
perior court Judgeships created, and in
this he has the support of the bar and
the people.
He advises a daily stenographic re
port of the legislative proceedings and
it Js not a bad siifrcestion. It would
do away with the cheap and discredit
ed appropriation schemes for reporters
at tach seffion, would rjllevii the state
house of a number of visitors who are
there for what there is in It for them,
From New York
LlViilli
The following statement was made
by Mr. S. J. Simpson on Thursday
afternoon In connection with the Coop
er preparations, which have created a
sensation throughout the West and
now being wldelv discussed In New
York.
Mr. Simpson, who lives at No. 9r9
President street, Brooklyn, said:
"According to my experience, this
man Cooper is justified in hin claims
that his medicine will actually put the
stomach in good condition. 1 Iiave
had chronic stomach trouble for sev
eral years past. My sloinitch seemed
to give out completely in August, 10B,
and I have been able to eat next to
nothing since.
"I have not taken the slightest en
joyment in living. 1 have been so de
pressed by my condition. Neither
physicians nor medicine helped me,
and it was oniy by the most careful
diet that I was able to retain any food
whatever, for the past seven months
I have not eatpn a particle of meat.
In the most skeptical frame of mind
possible I called to see Mr. Cooper
about two months ago, while he was
in Brooklyn. I had not the- smallest
hope his medicine would help me. as I
had given up hope during tho past
year. I obtained some of the medicine
and began its U5e. Today L am ap
parently as well as ever. 1 obtained
relief so rapidly that it is positively
wonderful. I om ill ood spiri's. eat
heartily, sleep well and am "Letter !n
NOT F03 ANY PE0PIE IN PAPJICllAR, BUT
FOR ALL PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Hartley's Peerless Ale
is scientifically brewed by particular f;
brewers for an ever -increasing particular
trade. Are YCU particnlar?
TVje formes Xarle
PfoViAece.R T.'Pfue'r5
, ... - " ...'.J...
I
CURE THE CHILDREN'S COUGH
Wore the constant hacking team the delicate membrane of throat and
lungs, expodog them to the l avages of deadly disease. Puo's Cure
goes straight to the teat of the trouble, stops the cough, strengthens
tha lungs, awl quickly relieves unhealthy conditions. Because of its
pleasant tasta and freedam from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal
remedy foe children. At the first symptoms of a cough or cold in
tha little ones you will save sorrow and suffering if you
GIVE THEM PISO'S CURE
im up. ii. !)
'. - . -
Malt Extract
STERILIZED
5c a boltle $1.50 a dozen
DUNN'S PHARMACY,
50 Main Street
jaufid
The Del-Hoff,
H4VES RROS. Proprietors.
Broadway Norwich. Coop.
Running Hot and Cold Watsr.
Rooms Unexcelled. Sarvlco Prompt.
Tables reserved for ladiea.
fpbSd
Purity
TTITrrr'T-.T
'tl til ,i
COMSYPtP
ire
. CANE FLAVOR
and would not t all Interfere with the
work of tho established .newspapers
that report Uie proceedings ipr the
news there Is developed day by dayi j
All in all it is an excellent messag. ;
clear, businesslike and progressive a
credit to its author and a useful guide
to the legislators. Hartford Courant. j
A Fifty Cent Limit.
The postal savings bank bill now ;
proposes a fifty cent limit Instead of
the deposit of a dime, which it was
originally proposed to accept. Either
would tesult in much needless book
keeping. Boston Transcript.
Emila Richobourg used to get J20,-
000, for e.ich of his novels bpfore they
appeared in book form.
"World, April 8, '08
li Ell!
FOR FIRST IE
every waj I am convinced that the
success this man is having in New
York is richly deserved."
In a short interview Mr. Cooper
said: "I have beert in New York a
little less than two months. So far
as I can Judge there are now about
fifty thousand people taking my prep
arations. Before I leave there will be
not less tban one hundred thousand,
as the number is increasing vdry rap
Idly and people are Just beginning to
learn what my preparation does. I
expect to fully prove before I leave
New York the claim I made when I
arrived, namely that stomach trouble
is the great curse of the 20th century
among highly civilized races and that
it Is responsible for nlnoty per cent,
of all ill health.
"My medicine does nothing but regu
late the stomach, yet I have people
come to me daily and tell me that It
has relieved them of many and various
aliments" not generally recognized as
due to stomach trouble.
"It Is easy enough to verify this
statement. An hour spent in listen
ing to what people who call to see me
are saying, who obtained my medicine
some time ago, will prove what I say
beyond a doubt."
"ooper"s New Discovery s the med
icine which made such a wonderful
record in New York. It Is on sale at
leading druc-gists everywhere. Should
your druggist not have It notify The
Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio.
&e-3 CsrmjMxny.
of -flLCoA'rVwtefonls
'MH 1 PUS
ir - .r
y
fciii i iMl
ESI COFFEE
20c lb.
As good or better than the coffee
usually sold for 35c to 40c per lb.
We guarantee satisfaction or your
money back.
Price Ivlst Free.
United Tea Importers Co.,
FraPkiin Sauare.
up one (light, over Soniers Pros.
ecS9TuTh9
-11 1 1 if Mir" "t 'LUpi
FOR TOE NEW YEAR
i -
Standard Diaries,
National Diarlss,
Almanacs, Calendars,
Daily Memo. Calendar Pads,
Fine line of New Year Cards.
CRANSTON & CO.
dec2Sdaw
Al A. BARBER,
Machinist
25 Chestnut St
BROADWAY TE--EATHE
Tuesday. January 12, 1909
AT LAST. THE SENSATION OP THE CKN'TURT !
Henry "W. Savage offers
ii
B7?a
i no n a nB i if
i lie mm widow
The Queen of Viennese Operetta.
Original Boston Company, direct from its Record Run of IS Weeks at
the Tremont Theatre, together with the Famous
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA
SCALE OF PRICES
Orchestra and A and B, Orchestra Circle - tZ.0
Balance of Orchestra Circle $1.B(
Balcony, A and B J1.B9
Balance. C to G, Inclusiro... $1-00
Balcony, H and J "5
Family Clrclo 69
General Admission. SI. 09
Seat sale opens Saturday, Jan. 9th, at 9 a. m.
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED.
No tickets will be held. All seats must be paid for when ordered.
Only 10 seats to any one per3on.
FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENTOTO. .
SHEEPY,S.,'!r?.5f ff.0 1 1
VHWlfVlllF HDGAR FOREMAN CO.
IAUuLIILLL PRESENTING THE HIGH CLASS v
. SINOINO COMEDY PLAYLET.
linllW "A DUEL OF HEARTS"
WlUlINi MAG CROCKER, Ml Jl Si: nOPPMORE.
Pictured Jtleloillep. Plnplng fspwllmf.
nPTIiPP? " RK0 ASD SW.TH.
UlUilLJ APl-htit AerobaUr lino.
T7i I .nJ Children I PICTFRES CHANGED
ADMISSION I fn L Children KVKUY MONDAY
No Higher Uu Afternoona Bo ANI THVRSDAY.
PCS
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
Edison and
OGiEaCstsr&EC&SijBe
pi
e
ST. is
frlT VLir
THE HOUSEHOLD,
BuUetH r ulldina, 74 F ranklin Streot.
DR. C It CHAMBERLAIN,
Dent al Surgeon.
In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer-a practice
during- hit last Illness.
161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
nov26d
NEED TO BE FiXED.
WAY St'FFER PAIN OR PAY
LARGE PRICES?
Without the least particle of
pain you can hava the most sen
sitive teeth removed by our
met hod.
We fill teeth with sliver or
enamel lor 60 cents and gold
for 11.00, or solid gold crowns
for t."..00.
Full set of teeth $.00 with the
QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT,
which positively prevents teeth
from moving.
Better Teeth Cannot Be Made.
Work guaranteed ten years,
and ns lease our offices and
have been established here five
years, our guarantee is of In
disputable value.
We will be pleased any tlmo
to examine your teeth without
charge.
Open from 9 till 8 and
Sundays from 10 till d.
King Dental Parlors,
DR. JACKSON, Mgr.
Franklin Square. Norwich, Ct.
-" IJ1.PM.I!U11J,M"
1647
Adams Tavern
1861
utter to the iiubliC tl.a finest standard
brand of Beer of Europe and America,
Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian
Ber. Bu' Pale and Burton. Muelr's
Scutch Ale, Gulnnecs' Dublin Stout.
C. & C. Imported Glnsrer Ale, Bunker
Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish
ing; Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anneuser.
Budwrelaer, Si'hlitz ami Pahst.
A. . ADAM, Norwich Towa.
Telephon oot64
riB'!'Hi.'. 31 w ',ff n.T!T,r,T'TT,l-'t !LLI!1
lYffl U St
tee
WKK m
k'thcJ&CKSOM AMUSDCRT CO MAN W fly
THIS WEE K EXCEPT TUESDAY.
The Fenberg Slock Co.
PRESENTING LATKST NEW TOKK
. PUCCEF.SE3.
KVl-.MJVGSI
Wednsdy The Mm of an Ai-treM
Thnrxday . . . .The MCllonaire'n Reven
FrliiH v
..The King and Qusi'n of (;mhlr
Satvrriay The Hawk, and the Pov
MVn.VKKftl
Wednesday. .Ten Niprhts in a, Tturrnnm
Thursday I'lnkertm. VtP'tl
Frldny The Millionaire' Cevenf
Saiuriluy The 1.1 1 of an Actrei
Beats now on Bald
Cars to all points after thw perform
ance. ifvi Fft
1
ii I
W' ii PS
PaOF.J.J.KEIWEDrS
Carnival and Reception
will take placa in
Olympic nail. January I5lh,
with the first children dancers h tha
State. They win tsvlco part In SI
Solo Dances.
Don't mla tho famoua flO.oM N Or
el tr Snovr Danco. A 6ur Hit.
jan'd
JAAES F. DREW
Piano Toning and Repairin
Best Work Only.
'Phono 422-1. 18 Parkin Avo,
ept2Sd
Mailer's School For Dandaj,
T. A. AND B. HALL,
62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn.
Dnnclns every Friday and Saturday
evenin-jrs. Baker's orchestra.
Palvato lessons' In Waltz. Two-tep,
Etc. at any hour. Climscs now open.
Telephone 471-5. oct20d
EXPERT TUNING
I saves ami Improves tha r'ano. All
work sjunrantred.
j A. . JRVI.
I No. 1.1 rialrrmont Ar,
Norwich. Conn,
radiipte Mica Itrynnl School of P1.PO
lu.lna. Ilottl. I'wk, Mlrh.
Drop a postal and I'll rail.
declSil 'Phono 511-1.
F. C. GEER
TUNER
122 Prospect St.
Tel. S8D-5. Norwloh. Ct,
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Farrrll A Ppodrraoa, Prapp.
SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupa
Traveling Man. ato. LJvory connected.
SHHTltKUT plKHlcr.
aintd
DO IT NOW
and don't wait until trio last mtnutp
ntll trio las
uinbiin? or
I I'm refirrlrif to i-Uimbiif? or tsasdttlna:
R. BENTON DIBBLE. 46 Asylum u
jy3uii
VHK ymt want to put rnnr hunt
; ness l..r.-r th puhll-. there ta no mo
I dlii'ii hriiT than irirt'sh thp ottvprtip
Ins columns of Tha MuUpun.