davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
Snft CREDIT hcu Sithmus.

Fonamo. 30. SSantnr. - @m.
y. Gait, Der n%elierpdbltc Gr1Iiocnt.
lam beiltc ali DEM arel,Ser ,Mortb
Carolina" St Colon Ini, uno bceab
l'dl bon bort per GrtraSllg nadD Gu.
lcbra. no or Die Nad,t in Der g8ob.
MING ocs Sbcritlier,tenonts 8oetboI3.
&orlibcrs Der Eoltanlafntal Gommii
'lcIt. perbriu3t. Gr lui,rbc oaentbal.
Zen nit Dem sroBien Gntbuliasnuts
tcipillfpmmnet. Sein aesemparti9er
se'lld' o,f Dem SiibmuS lit be.
rcita Der odjte. Mor9en miro &r.
Salt bic SteIlc bciidtigcn. al, iuelfer
Der 8otur Soilm erridtct ipcrbeu
lrn. ans ndd)iten 6reitos iritt or
pen Colon ants bic Miididbrt an unb
hegicbt lid jrl,Gdit mad, MelpsSr.
leans.
YdNe fhr's axsIdnp beiurst 6. 9uiss, 4i3
Sn'~nlttmrrr'ftr, ndbc Gnffrn, e~rnsrINrvnns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
Wnhriagcr ucrnriad,t Setricbsein-
itclmna.

Fitisbnre. ga, 30. Sonuar.
Well ein %iitsbur9er @abriager
prophejcit bate. bob Die t3o5el. 3ed)e
Ger .Eittsburg 4 Buffalo Goal 60"
nobe Gononsburg bette bur1 cine
Grplolion idlla9enoer @etter Seritort
nerben riirOe. nteIbeten lid heute
'riifAlunr so Don Den $50 arbeitern
jilm Eie,tIt iHlo Die 0rlbe iul,rbe bis
jl,m Montda acidIoiien. Superin.
ictoelit SuDb Gill nnb mebrere an-
here Neanlte Der GoHpasnie hoben
Dns Mcrt 9ei,nil lutteriud)t mo feiue
Spilrcn pen Cos ober a%pblenitou6
1eiiinoei. Die Notwithstanding
pcruriad)t eiiier GelbperIuif BON
mebreren Ioliienh Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

organ, pcroficnflidt. Enrnadt bal
Die Gommiiiion aud nid)t lGnaer nit
Der S~cfanntgabe oe3 I6atbeIton6es
5nrildbolten ill biirfen geglauht.
major Daniels ld)tpobt
2 dl.
Afiht acringe &erlpunocruMg bat
bel ocn bicIigcn amtlidJcn SteQen
cine &un0c ans @oncoltpcr crregt.
Gurnadl lat BORT Ser nmerifdniide
W}nior Noniels Ole @ebouptung auI
Ncitcllt, Gelttiflono bore ben Simp-
lon.Soieu III Hcu Guinea 5rt ciilem
arlc9aDoicn olls. @pber Dem Siii
}ier Oieie @iiiell6ait getommeu lit,
Oarollf mciD man iid1 bier feinen
&er$ III maG)cn. Gic Nad)ridt miro
oiii5icu iiir nbioIltt mlbe8riinoet er-
tldrt.
Scmpercn6!oac in Ger
2ricgSflotte.
2~nBeborINe Der beutihen aricgs
Mnrine baben sic critic @uttemplcr
2Ogc gegriinoet, bic iiberbollpt inter
Dem Eeriouol scr belltifcu Glottc be.
Itcht. @ei Der Suuic, Ole nad) ben
ItrcnNcn Gntbaltlomfcito @runbiG
ten 0ca 6uttcmpler Srben5 noiiir
lid, nit @oiier poajogell mllroe, ia.
ben Die WarinebebGrocn iclbIt &c
batter gcItonoen. Sic iGrbcrn in
uellcrcr Belt nit Gntld)icbcnbcit hic
9%etGrnpiun9 hcs @enuliica olfobol'
baltioer 8ctrdnfc.
i iii oos 81 uiieriingcn.
S}itr oo5 aoilcr @ettiingen, mel
DIES I'M tonnenocn 6riibjabr III
Srontiurt a. 20. itattfinoet, hoben
lid 10 @ereine genlclbet. Sic jublen
in5geiommt iiber 1000 Ginger.
Gugen R dl ter's Genfmal.
sic Iliitcllln9 zines 0enfmdls
iilr Den Dor mcbrcrcn Sabrcn 9eitor
bencn hcruorrn9cnoen Garlnmcntu,
rier Gileen Gid)tcr lit nllllmebr &c,
nebmiet morocn. 9os Monumcl,t
miro olti Dem 9l3foniibcu Hlut Dor
Dem Nnbultcr @ablboi crrid)tct luer
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
" c / nung Spcr d. / c D c
hcitcn in Caracas.

Caracas, @cnc5uelu, q. ,tal,.,
Dio Eort of Spain Srtnionb, %. Ga.
mtor.-Ger 0eltri9en MclOllna iibcr
Die StodunN Der llntcrbnnolulgcn
3piit)cn Dem oilcritoniid)en 9epo!l.
m1dtIgten y. ). &lld)anon mo Scr
ocltcilleIaniIhelt &cgicrul1 lit hil5u
ST iil9en, oob Erdiiocnt @nnlc5 Ole
onerifoniidlc Iorocrluna, oob Die
Inipriidc Der .Nelu Dorf ol,O Der
NUDES NSpDalt Company" ultD Scr
.SrtnocoGorporation" eiAcnl Sdico5,
gerid,t uorGclclt ipcrNell ioucr. ulloe
rcdt nnb bCploSirt iillhei. mciI Ser
@lldonon iidl nld)t bn5u pcrIteDell
null, als cinlciietoc Elrnftc aid Die
6rogen Der Hcd)tSgiiltigfeit ser be.
llejlleloniIdlen Nifteripriidlc, sic
GntId,ciorn8en scr gcrniIdten Gom.
mi'Iion mo Die 9ctbciliguula ser
v9tclu yorf unb @crnltoc, MSphait
Gompunn" ul Der Motos. Geuollition
cbcnfolls 'fiebsridltcrlib bcllrthciIen
III lnIicn.
Erdlibcilt Comes miiiid,t olirid,.
ttg. 5ll cincr GiniDrng nit Den Der.
Stontcn im tonnmcl,. mlb obcr an.
oercriciis bic Grrc nl0 gSiiroe &enc.
%;nela'a mobrcn. mo baS iino ole Or.
mdgrul1ert, mcldle sic penculelaniid)e
Me1lcrullg lette,r.
Sn Der I~ngelege,feit Der Ir,
'trnd'c Der ~Crinoco Corporation"
bat Ser @udloron bcr Goridluo oh
aelebnt. i%unorbcrIt Die ;Sroac Scr
9fedlts9iiIti9tcit bc3 llrthcile Ser &c.
nlr'd'telt Gomnli'lion. l,lb bic Truae,
oh bier icitenS Scr pcnc;uc(o,riid,cn
Scrid)tc cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oorlicac. idhicb39crid)tlid) behonblcr
jn ~lnIiet.
IN Der Tnqclcgenheit Der NSpholt.
VelcIIld'nFt bot cr obaelcbnt. snerIt
ole Nrn9e clilcm SdiebSgcridjt Dor.
jlilcAc'l. Oh Sic Ge'cl1idoft ibren Nm.
'prlld) ottf orcrifnniidlcln SdIut Ter.
loren babe o6er llid)t, nm ob Com.
rl'N'dr @or9e BET Der 3libinigul1a Der
Ei'tlMdoi0itnN burh Die aemiid)tc
eomnil'ion lcinc 9aiug,iiie iibcr.
'dlrittcn hobc obcr nidt.
". i. Sollrc!t ioG fir icine s(n-
'prild)c ei'lei, Dcldmalcrtcn @ctroa
ohne arhitrotipn bcfomn1clt. rno
olIen SnIprltd, crbcbenbcn Eortcicn
'ol ca Trcllicbell. lid nit Scr Hcaic.
rlll'N 81 cini0cN. pbc Gin Shiebs0c.
ridt in Ebdiiafeit tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
lis Sabrc alt.

@becltn1. @..Ta., 80. Ran.
- Scnocr'on Grcrncons. Ser Glteitc
Monl III @eits&irginicn ulo picI.
lcid)t in Den Ser. Staatcn, lit belite
III Der @pbnula icines Gntcls Glarf
G%rcn1eultS. tobc Eoint Tleoiouta,
Wnlon-G ounttl int Sitter Don It's
tnbren scltorbci. CIR ma tart nn6
rillti1 bis unniittelbnr Dor ieillen,
Sooc. ocl,tc %ltiir,ie CT nl,f Sem
&cinnpcde poit elmer @rorerD pi0tlid,
5it Soocn INTO itarb iiil,erhalb iucni.
ger MlnntcuL nodbenu man iDr mad,
lcilter Mrhnltn2 gcbrodjt bate. Sciil
%ntcr mo 'cine Miltter iollen has
crIte Ghepaar 8elueicn Ieili. lucld,es
meIilid, pom 9flte Nioec4B ebirse lit
%lrgiltien b%cirat6ctc. Seine Wiutter
iplroe 100 Sabre alt illo icire 8ot.
TN f01. Or hat III ieinem aol,,cr
meOer Sobad, nod aeiitigc Sc.
trdltfe onacrilbrt. 'Scine Hud,forn.
menid)aft ulnldlliebt 20 gnfeI, t31
llrentcl ur0 10 llrurertcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

~tersbnrger Gtpc'd3c bcrittct, 01b
NlGlau0 bcrcit5 cine Nlmonote az
ol!c Signotarmdbt, SIS @erliner
&crtrn9$ oeridtet hat. 81 olcler
ldIogt NuBlauo Dor. iopohl in Soii0,
lDic in GonltmntinopcI gcm2inlomc
&%oritcalmNcn Ae9cn ir9enb melht
0rcn50nOcrlmq 5l mud)cn, "a Dies
Den rlropGiid)cn 6rit0cn geiubrOcn
miiroG. mb i'll bCiOc G~cgicrungen jl
oringen. iid) miIit0riid)cr @NucAlul-
gen 5l cltbal1en.
Nah elmer Icpcidc aus Sofia bat
0robbritonnieu Der Siirfci gcratben,
cine Gntlfd0igr19 bon S20,O00yOO0
on5Wncbnlcn. @uigurien tit gcncigt.
Oieic Summc III 5uhlclL uoroll2g2s
icbt. oob 6ic Siirfei ibrc Iniprildc
Oui NcftiiijirunG Der @rrSe onlfs
AIcbt.
Iic llntcrbonolrlgm 5lpiih2n
Ccltreid)s llngnru un0 ser Siirfci sic
hen lid) nod bin, neil Ca Der tilrtl.
ld)cn NtBtcrlnla ioueit nod nidlt &C.
lulQln lit Dem Boycott NeQcn 0itrci.
d,ild)c mo nnguriid)c Nuurcn Gin On
Dc III mod)cll.
Yolen'2 picrtc ENcilung.
Petersburg %. &auitor. -
Yin @elcBentluurl fltr Die loGcnauls
te .uiere SbeilunG" Eolcn'S lit bonn
&abinct on1cnommcn mor0en un0
miro Ger Gltmn nod Den tScricn I'M,
tcrbrcitct lperocn. 9tud Ocl1 @eitinl.
mllngcil Scr Gorln0t miro Gin Trittcl
Der Eropin5cn SubIin mo Sieolce
bon Dem irilbcrcn a0lliNrei6 Eolcn
loSAClDit, nm Ole ncllc BtouinSGbelm
5l biloen, Die Dem cig1ntlid)en RllI}s
larl0 ongcglieocrt lpcrbcn ioll. Sic &c.
pllntc nellc Eropil5 bot 725,0O0 Gills
lUoIncr, sic 3lm Nrobcn Sbetl ser
ulllildrortbooorcn STRIDE nnNcborcn.
Iicic BADEN III Ser Slmn cincn be-
rc0leH Sodnuolter in scr Eeripl oca
ortbooprcn Hild)ui9 Gulogiu9 bon
Gbelm. Sic ortbooort 9cO0lfernng
icilleS Hi$tbuu3 jGhlt lGt 600 Sec.
lcL Die }unlciIt IN ser ntlt SIT Idol
fcn0cn Eropini mohncr.
Gle &orlogc miro bel oef Golen
nllf bciti9cn G8ioerlion0 ItoGcn. ooc5
lit Die %crnluthunQ. boB lie nnacnonl.
men miro, mohl bc1riln0ct.
FroQ dbcrmal5 Nit Nus.
ma i NJ So II itanb bc0roht.
Micn, %. &anlar. - Sic Mcaic.
ring fiin0iNt al, 0aB tic or1l Mtontag
N2n Neutrality-suspicious. iibcr liron Der
boll1en mcrbc. inIla am Sonntoo Sic
BON oen Gjeden an~AcOrobteu Mis-
lfreitrn1cn Dor lidl NcNcn ioltcn.-
Snrdnr oltlOortttcn Die Gj1d)cr. lie
pcrIallN,cu Gin 8leideS fiir Cger. no
Die Gr5clic BON sen 2eutiNcn allagill
gen.
Mun iicbt in bieiigcn ocutid)2n
&rci'cn NIT 1r6bter 9cior9nib Sen
mcitcren Grci9niiicu il, Vcoa clltge.
gen. no hit Gird)cn oIitr crflGrcL
lie lpilr0cl bcllt'd)c StlNcntcn. mel.
dr. lid am Gplleurbunmcl betbCili-
gcl,' ,intod) m6Nntrircl.
Ncue pruhcnNcicBc.
@icm %. Sonnor. - Sic NeQic
rin1 be'lloet lid) iid)tlid) I'M Client
nio. Sic giebt befnmnt. oub lie l,dd).
ltc @od)c Die SprodJcngcitba I'M
Neld)@toG einbrinQen mcrDc. ol,rd)
pcldlC Elm MoOua Giuenoi ;iuiideu
2eutIfcn nrlb Gitd,en IN Nobmcl1
bergeliellt lueroen ioll. Bis Jest lin.
Def lie nbcr bci fctltenr Der bcincll
6otIoren irgei,b pclde Hegenliebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
4csnlirmns ocS Srind)s Der &anOcl.
bilb.3beatcr.

Rem Dorf, %. Sanuar.
Wapor McGlelun niter5cid)natc
heite Die fiir5lid ponl Stabtratb Poi.
'irte S%erorbnun9. pelf)e olle,l ilt,.
gen Seiiten bon iulter 16 Sabren 6el,
Ve'nh bon Wanoclbilo SDeaterr
ocrbietet. uuber IN 9esleitung BOZ,
Gltern. Gcrnanoten pber Srennben
Der eIterl,, ODER nit idIriitlid)ar Gr.
loubnib Der Seeteren. Die &erorb.
rlurts tritt iofort III 9rait. lleber.
ttetungen ii,o nit 8elbbubcn ppn
$40 bis 81 $50 ju riisen.
$4Ak mrs Anslanb teisrst G. Naine, 4f3
cv4nfAnOT<rStS.. N0be CnRrpa l,eu{g. Apcune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

Die Carlton Stote 9anf" in
Gnrltoll Fer. ipiirbe in ser porlct
ten Nod)t bon Giubredlern beimae.
i,.d,t lnb iinl $4,000 berml6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
,Tur elm Sruu,o cnimine,

Gas iii ,gnrniipe @rrutr E.ntnins." ssMt
ind her 5~igiidiir oon G. ". Wrpus. IN her
aniijei, &aet heidrnt, I'M Grfaltnne In eirent
loae 81 beoeH. Est. (eit2I,iS q. S.,tsI" .
edFe tar's Mnsfamb beisrat q. Natne, 4f3
fH'TdIttsrrre'st Str, nnts gItcnH E~nfs.Nwsnwe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Hartford, May 21.-HThere will be no public utilities commission bill passed at this session of the general assembly, remarked a member of some prominence to the writer one day this week ''This is the opinion of Senator Searls as well as my own. There isn't time/ for the committee to bring in anything which can pass both houses. There isn't time for members to ap- pear before the select committee and tell what they want in a bill and most of them don't know, anyway They have confidence in the present bill and no time to go over it after the select committee get through with it to see whether it has been bettered or made worse and less satisfactory.
 SThe special committee is to make its report June s. If it desires and really needs the time. the two houses would doubtless be glad to extend this a week, or possibly two. If it makes the report June it will have had but two weeks in which to go over the matter, counting out the one hearing which 1t will get in next week, for two of next weeks sessions are to be oc- clrpied by other matters than the rou- tine Of the general assembly's work, one by the exercises at the laying of the cornerstone of the new supreme court and state library building and the other with the joint convention in memory of Governor Lihev.
 "As soon as the committee starts, and even before it starts, it will feel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
NO PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
Will be Passed this Session of Members Predicdion-Gossip Other Matters of Importance.

signer law passed two years ago, which was debated yesterday in the house. is going to create a lot of ex- citement It did yesterday, because MT. Loos of New Haven was a little too quick to hear men say what he Expected them to say about him when they hadn't said it at all, anl1 it will in other ways later. Its chances of passing the house are not good.
 Further, it ought not to pass the house-or the senate, either, though 1t would pass the upper body if it got there with the endorsement of the house. The. five -signer law is good law. Fourteen of the twenty -four county commissioners-and this four teen includes those who in my opinion are the pick of the lot-are against any change in it. But it was. a sur prise to Brewer Kendall of New Ha- ven two years ago, and he has never got over it. 1t keeps him awake nights. Now he has twisted the bill offered by Judge Peck of Stratford to amend this law in a vital place-so as to make it necessary for a man tc have his license application signed by people living or doing business near his saloon. people directly and person. ally interestd-into this substitute, which is intended solely to make it possible for a saloonkeeper to get his license in a mysterious and secret way, the details of which are concealed from the public. Wouldn't wipe out advertising the license applications
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA TTON
 of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th

the lack of time, and will not go into the matter with the notion of thor oughly reconStructing the bill prepared by the special commission, but will have to be content with patching it up unless some members hand in substi- tute bills which can be fixed up in place of 1t. It is doubtful if this will be done. There will be amendments to the present bill handed to the select committee, of course. Indeed, this has already been done. But it is not likely that any member outside of the select committee has 8 whole new bill ready and perhaps Chandler himself hasn't.
 '"The subject Is so big, anyway, as to require long thrashing out and even then it is doubtful if 1t can be pre- scented to the house and senate in such shape that they will be willing to agree on 1t. If this select committee had been appointed about the first of April there might have been some chance of getting something this session. About the best that can be obtained now is good start, if we get even that"
 This is a man who voted against re- tection of the commissions bill two or three weeks ago, not so much because he favors that bill-for he doesn't-as that he didn't wish to see the whole matter killed off summarily without a
 
 his views on the subject, but they are very pat and accurate and are repro duced here on that account. It occur red to me to ask him if he thought there were any nine men in the house who would be able to agree on any thing in the shape of a public utilities bill. and he doubted if there were. And so do l.
 On the other. hand. there may be- and a good many times nine. It is cutie within the possibilities that the select committee may be able to bring in a satisfactory measure without great trouble Of course, there is a fine framework in what has been done by the 1907 commission. Certainly it will bring in something in the shape of bill. To begin with, it is instructed in the joint resolution creating it to report bill. And certainly the gentle men who compose it are not going to stultify themselves or jeopardize their standing with the state at large by refusing to do this under any pretext. Anybody who expects to see the thing die in this committee has another guess. There are gentlemen on it with political futures, for one thing. l don't mean Chandler; of course he would be for bringing in a bill anyway.
 That is enough about public utilities Tor this tlme There are other sub jects of moment before the general assembly and if there were no such thing as a public utilities bill the session of the 1909 general assembly would be extended far into the sum- mer. Take the excise matters, for iu- stance. The measure which would draw the teeth of the so-called five
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

 and posting notices of theml Of course it would, and that is what it is intended to do.
 Talk about graft in the necessity for getting five signers who have sign ed no other application. Pish, lush! It's just as easy for the brewers and wholesale liquor men and the saloon keepers to break and disregard this law as it is all of the other liquor laws, and they do it constantly. From the talk that goes on on the part of their people in the house. one would think the other members lot of chil- dren. When the vote on this bill is taken they won't be found to be.
 That's only one of the matters which will cause a fight until it is killed off. There are lots of other things which will take up time. The excise committee has some of them yet to report. Other committees have oth- CTS.
 One thing which didn't take much time in the house was the constitu- tional amendment which prohibits the issuance of more than one class of stock by any Connecticut corporation, which. in other words, wipes out pre- ferred stock. The house didn't know what it was doing when it voted for this bill. Speaker Banks gave the NCA POA eiLlOlA HUI III LIlG lOuSG every chance in the world to wake up and protest against this. They were asleep at the switch. Certainly there is no intention on the part of this legisla-' ture to pass any such law and none of us newspaper men would have be- neved for a moment that it would be possible to get a favorable vote on the proposition from the house.
 There be strange things abroad among us. Over and over Whit on of New London has tried to get an amendment embodying the terms of this bill tackled upon charter after charter and without the least suspicion of success. And yet the house passes a bill covering everything he wants in this regard. Not but what it's a good law: that isn't the point.
 Of course the senate will cut 1t down in it's youth and there will be an oc- casion for a committee of conference which will confer, but without the hope of reaching an agreement and later the conferees will announce to their respective houses that it is i'm possible to agree and somebody will move in each house that the body in sist on its former action; it will, and all will be over with Mir. Whiton's bill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A "Reminiscences of the Civil War.

MT. Editor: In reading the account of the ceremonies of unveiling the monuments at Fort Stedman and Fort Malone, near Petersburg, Va, in the New York papers of Thursday, May 20, and noting the patriotic and gra- cious speech of President Taft at Fort Malone. l wondered if there were any old First Connecticut artillerymen be
 side myself here, who remembered our share in these stirring events on March 25, 1865, and afterward. For his sake. if he reads this and possi- ply to interest some of your readers who have not forgotten our honorable record, I venture to relate briefly some of the history. Fort Stedman was named for Col. Griffin Stedman of Connecticut and was situated in a very front of our army garrisened by Con- pany K, First Connecticut artillery, under Lieutenant Odell. When the early morning attack was made, March 25, 1865, under General Gordon of the Confederate army, they swept in sur prise over our parapet, captured Fort Stedman, killed Lieutenant Odell and put some sixty men of our regiment out of action.
 A return charge drove the enemy
 back into their own lines, our artil- lery fire being so heavy that they could not hold what they had gained
 The grand assault of our forces on the confederate line at what was called Fort Mahone occurred April 2, 1865
 and to describe the part of the First Connecticut artillery in it. I quote the i official report of Gen. IT. L. Abbot then commanding the regiment: My artillery was hotly engaged in the battles resulting in the capture of Petersburg. In addition to the usual duties of artillery a detachment oi 100 men and three officers, commanded by First Lieut.. William H. Rogers all of the First Conhecticut artillery accompanied the assaulting infantry column, entered the rebel works near Fort Malone with the very advance and served six pieces of artillery captured by them. with the greatest gallantry for twenty four hours til
 the rebels evacuated the city (Peters- burg). This party was armed witl their muskets, and carried lanyards friction primers fuzes, and other small
 articles, the want of which always de- lays the opening of fire with captured guns for a few invaluable moments This closing battle of the campaign
 for us was thus marked by a new and brilliant service"
 Lieutenant Rogers was breveted captain for his conspicuous gallantry
 on this occasion. He died a few years ago at his residence on Laurel Hill avenue, in this city.
 B. P LEARNED. Norwich, May 21, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Hich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances. Every tooth you save enhances. An your smiles and conversation. Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Life's prolonged and health extended, Every time tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended. Dentist I 'my crown" reveals it, Every art by art conceals 1t. Mature gave all in good season. Teeth to eat with. minds to reason, Is it her fault. yours or mine. s hall their loss be mine or thine. Thou shalt know in all good time. DIR. R. E. BEARDSLEY
 237 Main Street
 apr2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
wsnn s,iabt . Good Friend.

~Tf aver I need cough medicine again know what to get" declares Mrs. A. l.. Alley of Beals, Me. flor after using ten bottles of Dr. King s New Discovery, and seeing its excel lent results in my ows family and oth- CTS, am convinced 1t is the best med fncine made for Coughs. Colds and lung trouble. Every one who tries it feels just that way Relief is felt at once and it's quick cure surprises you For Bronchitis, Asthma. Hemorrhage Group LaGrppe. Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs it's supreme. soc and :1.oo. Trial bottle freq. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
s1oo Reward s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in, it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for conssi-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
Lived 152 Years.

Wm. Parr-England's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 30. James Wright of Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain young. T feel just hise a 16-vear-old boy.~ he writes, '.after taking six bottles of Electric Bittars. Fir thirty years Kidney trou- bJe made life burden. but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine con vfnced me I had found the greatest cure on earth" They're godsend to weak, sickly, run down or old people. Try them 500 at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
Why Go EIsewhereY

Our agency will show convincing evi- dence of 35 years extensive sale and highly satisfied users of the L. & M. Paint. All dealers in other paints com bined cannot furnish equal evidence. When painting with L. & M. you are painting with Metal Zine Oxide com bined with White Lead Zine is inn perishabIe and makes the l.. S M. wear and cover like gold. Its colors remain bright and. lasting. Don't need repaint for It to 15 years. Besides it costs 1-3 less for paint Sold by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich, Ct; J. P. Kingsley 6 Son, Plainfeld. Ct. 2