Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1909, Page 4

&t the clock and at the calendar. They i a the Postorace at Norwich. &8 swccnd-c.osam mattor. Telephone Calint ativ Job Ofiics, 6-6. ntle Office Room 2 Murray Bldg hone 210. | unsophisticated halfbreeds in manners The Cirenlation of i [he Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- H culation of any paper In Eastern Connectlcut, and from three to four times larger than that of any [ Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 800 house in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, arg 1n all of these places It 18 comsidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every | town and on all of the R. F. D.3 routes In Eastern Connectlcut. CIRCULATION 1901, average £ 1905, & 5,9 §1m, BOBADO. - es e .....5,559 i 1907, average..... sesoenwvh 1908, average January 16.. - THE RAISING OF DEER FOR‘ PROFIT. | The protection of deer fn New Eng- | 1and and the tameness of the animals | has given rise to the belfef that these tractable creatures may be raised at | ® profit by farmers upon cheap lands which would barely support sheep. The | department of agriculture has issued | & bulletin to the farmers in all parts | of the country favoring a trial of ven- | ison ralsing. | The Toledo Blade, speaking for that | section, say: “There are tracts land in this county upon which might be profitably raised, mountain sides and areas which will not pro duce vegetation that would pay fo plowing and harvesting, It might b of uneultivated deer mecessary to modify the game laws in | order that the deer raizer should not e restricted in the matter of market ing the venison. Of this the depar ment says | “‘Instead of hampering breeders by | restrictions as at present, state laws should be g0 modified as to encour the ralsing of deer, elk and other an- | imals as a source of profit to the in- | dividual and to the state. Safez wgainst the destructlon and wild deer in place of domes deer are not difficult to enforce. For this purpose a gystem of licensing pri- wate parks and of tagging deer carcasses =old or shipped £o that the may be easily ldentified is recommend- | ed, It is believed that with favorable | legislation much otherwise waste land | in the United States may be so util- | ized for the production of venlson as to yleld profitable returns, and also that this excellent and nutritious meat | instead of being denied to 99 per cent. | of the population of the country may become as common and as cheap ir our markets as mutton.” cale of ted A NEW CODE NEEDED. The automobile and other motor carriages have created a necessity for new regulations with regard to road manners, The privileze of the road | belongs to no class and should be wrested from no class; between trol- ley cars, motor carriages and horses and teams the pedestrian aving a | perflous and uncertain time; and the | drivers of carriages do not feel 5o se- cure In their rights as they once did. | As the Philadelphia Times says: “At| present there appears a tendency to forget that between a man and a horse | the man is at a disadvantage; that between a horse and an engine, the horse is at a disadvantage, and th man afoot at even a greater dlsal vantage, and between one or the other of al] these there now exists s cleg of uncertainty as to the rights of each in the road little less than bar- barous, “As all men are and proportionately, highway, and as no one class of men | desires, as a whole, more than it | entitled to, a code ought to be ea of enactment, specifically setting for just what each man ought to do ought not to do, and ought to be en- titled to do, under any circumstance reasonably lkely to arise on the rToads—particularly on the strects of a clty.” entitled, equally to the use of the i | | | This is sound and reasonable. The | time has come when a new code | ghould be drawn and enforced. Tt fs | certainly time that the pedestrian's | protection and security were provided | for upon the public thoroughfares, | ‘When a man is wealthy and widow- ed the heirs all think that it is an outrage for him to think of getting married. When a wealthy widow de- | sires to take the other man in there 15 never an objection, When Captain Diamond of Oakland, Cal., was 113 years old, he led a dance with a little miss for a partner a cen- tury younger than himself. He will be 114 on May 1, and is still active. The woman who seeks divorce be- cause her husband cut acqualntance with soap and water thirteen years ago has sufficlent grounds for com- plaint, no doubt. —— Some states have had the sense to tell their legislators when they. must | adjourn, and this keeps them looking | cannot mope. A suggestion has been made that the legislators of Wisconsin should be sent to a night school. This makes it _ appear as if they were below the av- erage | and, as we have sald, conversation is Boston does not get excited over Sir Dyce’s feeble oninions of it, Bos- ton 1s greater than Sir Dyce, any way. Happy thought for tods The rogue can never have a good opinion | of the man who turns on the lime- light. The night-riders it Roosevelt for a leader or a follower. | They ot able to cover 97 miles in a d Callfornia does not d to the Jap- TFashionable London has face agalnst the old-fashioned square dances, and the lanciers, quadrille, polka and mazurka have had to go— they no longer grace the order of drnces in fashionable assemblies. The English ' take to the waltz, and an Italian expert says the English seem to dance it like persons in a dream, 0 slow is the time usually taken. Conversation is also being limited at dances and the Mexican habit of silence is being followed, To this the Kansas City Journal takes excep- tion and says: “It is most regrettable that the American people should de- generate almost to the level of these and social intercourse as well as in the fashions of dancing. The abolish- ment of the square dances, the quad- rille and lanciers, is perhaps unavoid- able from the fact that they are es- sentially conversational In cHaracter, becoming a lost art with us, But the polka, mazurka, schottische and other | popular old dances are lively enough to sult even those impatient souls who anxious to hurry through life to the grave as fast as possible; and, be- they aro much more graceful the scissors, Ii the twostep, ord a pleast) variety to the ning’s enjoyment. In Vienna, which is the home of the dance, and the gayest capital in Europe, aknost every dance that is known to the votaries of Terpsichore is carefully preserved and indulged-in on every suitable oc- casion.” thar EXPERIMENTING MUNICIPALITIES Portland, Me., following Haverhill, is the second city in New g Jand to tzke to the Galveston idea of clt ernment & mission, an h is spreading because it lessens the number of public officials and fs claimed to ralse the efficiency f the men in power, which seems | able. | While these two citles are pursuing this experim port, Mass., is nt the city of Newbury king a radical change s to be more Am an i A bl has been intro- into the leglslature of that com- asking for an amendment ter of that city. The bill provides for a mayor and four alder- a common council to conslst rs to be ele:ted at large erms of three years, the former xecutive and the latter the ive branch of the city govern- would mean a councilman I nt for every 21 41-146 voters in the city. | putting In city fathers pret thick, but as councilmen draw no sa arles’ and do little age, anyw 1t would be a method of making e counciimen as thick there as fleas are | in a This Is a n “Are you alone, mother (es, ‘my boy, come in" and Mrs. Raynold beamed with pride as her stalwart son entered the sitting room. He went straight to her and sat on the ottoman at her feet, as he bad oft- en done when he had come to her with childhood's petty troubles. The moth- er drew his head down on her lap, smoothing his hair with a gentle hand, “What is troubling you, Richard? Can 1 help you?” “I dow't know, mother. 1 hardly know how to begin to tell you" He cd o moment, then Went on. here'is a girl, mother, a little brown- ired, soft-voiced giri, and I love Richard 7 s 0f good family, but, oh! so She thinks I am but a poverty- mechanic and loves me be- 1 4m goingyto marry her.” @ best tell your father. ve and he Informed me 1 was He has 1 me with Miss Lincoln, so that our able me to fur- s, | manager of tie ern he ow! but he was not That I wou di: ed me. anfc to sup ichard “Mother, 1 love her! And o will you her. I do not want to but T will not give director of my nna and vin him over, for T but a2 wor- you. »w you will not He kissed her tenderly and ked of the room his watched, with tear dimmed of sight then her, s study, the n his desk unheed- irawn Into a frown as he The soft rustle of his meditations. rhat young fool,” he began testily, oiling his chances because a baby infatuated him. Ignoring m tually ruining his entire anic regret it he w mother tife. ordered the alk it over as v enough to ting carriage, ras surpris ed to find it the simplest In the stable. “I wished to drive myself,” explained his wife. So engrossed was he in dilating up- on the enormity of his son's foolish- ness, that he did not notice where ¢hey were driving to, until they turned sretty country lane road s ther " he re- p straight as hi ife stopped in front of a tiny house k from the street, “Whv this house we lived in when we were married.” THE SILENT PLEADER. arranged a marriage | I told him | d which empioyed | enough | He followed her down the lilac bor- dered walk and into the house. “Madge, it looks just as it did the dav we left it. What does it mean? Hew is it you have the keys?" “Do you remember that first check you gave me?" es, to buy jewels with.” ‘William, this was the jewel I bought” With a sudden change of humor she laughed merrily. “William, let us stay here for tea, and I will cook it myself. You go down and car- ry up some wood, Here, hang your coat on its old hook, It will seem like old times to see you in your shi sleeves,” | “He, falling into Her humor, did as she bade, A few minutes later he came up ‘stairs to find his wife pre- paring a simple meal, her silken gown shielded by a calico apron. ‘Madge,” he called to her, eagerly, “my old work table is still down there. Do you remember how pleased we were they day I finished it?" s, indeed I do, Billy,” using un- consciously the name the dignified William had.long aso replaced. As she set the table in the little itchen, she watched her husband bus- iy building the fire and whistling » song he was wont to sing in the oN a When she placed the dainty, simple meal on the table Mr. Raynold drew up his chair with a sigh of satisfac- | tion. | "I can't remember a meal I have enjoyed as much as this in a_great | many vears; not since we left the lit- | tie house. 'We were happy in thosc i days, Madge, More happy than w | have been sinice, You look just as | as you did, then, except your hair | aray, T well remember how proud I | was ‘of my_pretty bride and the tin ihome my $2 a day was supportinc Fere, Madge, dear, let me dry thos dishes.’ el in hand, he _painstakingl arid} each dish and as he set the | cup In the closet slipped his arm | Sbout his wife and stole a kiss, just as he had done in the first happy dav of their martied life. He held her close, realizing, for the | first time in many years, how dea: | she was to him. | “Billy, dear, let our boy taste of th | jovs we' shared in that almost forgot- | ten past. He loves a girl. who mus | be worthy of that love, just as y joved me. You would brook no | trference, and you must not blam: | him for not wishing to obey your de | mand. Let our love and happiness i | the days we were poor piead for hin | now.” " Her voice was trembling wit! i esgerness, her eyes reflecting the gr | love she bore these two men. | “Come, Madge, let us go home an« | wish our boy godspeed.” As she locked the door she 32 | tempted to drop the little' house : | cou and whisper, “Thank you." B on Post. NOT TALKING. the Waterbury torney John H. y 15 a leading e deputy j urt, and Re- blican that of that ci for t Attorney did not see any necessity for talking about his candidacy. This shows the st of sense on the part of the can- g doesn't count, but do- is a Nor- dded himself and | qualities to the the Brass City y Norwich friends and , who know how well he ed for such a position, ho ; be the successful candi- 1s line for ad- accord with his merit ¥s that court receives his term Attorney C: has iz excellent pe zood cff a his ecquain m “the deputy a g for four r which also calle court city a NOTES. s ul to ask for a| e persistence of a s ta Cons: lose A T you cannot Lord's sake do not f burial anes; she lot in that that they shall o doe real est n no senate reall 1 tha feels that Tillman better, and hope lesson of Do not be & Hol ture Ja on writes Congress hecause | s inion there of it, but this opinion than conz The president who cannot ride out being disak a s day ot differ one whol A doc the opinion of the Americ with- | from | n citizens, and Courler a senator who h as $2.50 an the state of Texas? : But why does Ing to pav as b acre for land bu A Giant Sleep Disturber. A short time ago the cats of South Portland were weighed in, with a view of locating the heaviest pussy. Some citizen own:A an 18 pounder a max-, imum, Mrs. Charles Lewis has a Bos-. ton born cat that evens cales at 21 pounds. He is a cat with a pedi- gree, too. His mother was a Filipino, raiséd in Manila, and ‘came to the States as & mascot of one of the com- panies of the First United States in- fantry. Mr. Lewis, who is a discharg- ed saldler from that regiment, obtain- ed one of the Filipino cat’s kittens. The kitten now weizhs 21 pounds and is atill growing.—Kennebec Journal. CURING CONSUMPTIVES. What the National Jewish Hospital is Doing at Denver. ional Jewish hospital for des- tute consumptives at De of that ization. It was two basal principles, first should be olutely no to any patient, and, second, no 1 distinction on matters relating ion of suf opened in Its buildings ar west of Since the i 1 1,400 patients have has been zgest o In and a tr been The trz oted to el ht were lo: ccesful record, proud of efficic support and the inst! it fine equipment ney. It certainl of Jew or Gen- PERSUNS TALKED ABOUT. lle Sen- e the two York ex- Magnet, York dur- editor of cts were never erity all over company, nce fn th He says eel fu director of the Inter of American re e commercial prosr ring the past few lel in history. Barrett, bureau Donaghey of Arkan- according to Senator not free from su he won't be inaugu- the 13th, or a £500,000, He sas 1 Wednesday, tion. After winning distinction in Drake radvatting at the head 38, Mrs. Helen G. Yty is nmow in Des uate work a book on real estate n manuscript form by Sage has discovered nded from one of the rms of William the good r to the same are not any too proud of the fil sheen- stealing contingent that helped Wil- liam take the crown away from the successors of Harold in that battle so unfortunate for the 1 in a sce thel Franchise soclety, of Mackay is the p Lyvdig the r hard the paper upon nouncements are made is and embossed and all the engraved. The color of the auve, that affected by Mrs. der of white and Mrs. Lydig's up for mone: which the hard-tinted wording is paper is = Mackay, w the retarn env. name engrayed The United States commissioner in Alaska, R. H. Hildreth, says in an in- terview at Seattle, Wash., that the government is paying more to nrotect Woman's Capital. While Washington is the seat of a | great democracy, it is still noted that the belleship of belles is apt to be about in proportion to the solvency of thefr sires.—Washington Times, the seals in its part of the Bering sea than they are worth, and doing absolutely nothing to protect the In- dians of Unalaska, who seem to be romed to extinction. Whiskey is their great enemy. hwab, president of the | has un- | many | } HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. | | | | { { i | | LADIES' TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. No. 2744 — AIl Seam: Allowed. Paris Pattern ny women wear the shirt waist of heavy linen, Indian-head cotton or ma- dras all through the winter months and this model has been especially de- d for these erials. The wide tuck over the shoulders gives b to the figure and | tucks at the frant— | =8lve the required fulln |1s"closed under a wiag the full sleeves are" finished wit} straight cuffs of the material fastene, ith buttons or links, according tc Waists made on this mode! be worn with stiff collars in the | high or low turndo The pattern is in s es—32 to 42 ‘or 26 bust the The fron yox-plait and ta shi inches, bust measure. st requires yards of material 20 res wide, rds 27 inches wide, ards 38 inches wide or 21, yards “inches wide. arn 10 cents. hrough The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. An Unusual Navy. ith a life-saving - something of which to be es- 1ly proud.—Washington Star. record The Heart Can’t Stand Rheumatic Acid Poisoning ‘ i !IThe Uric-0 Treatment Expel's the Poison irom tie Blood Those sharp, shooting pains through the chest around the region of the heart mean that poisonous uric and | rheumatic acid are there ready to Ispring and grip_tightly the muscles controlling the heart’s action. Don't negelect these warnings. You must neutralize and drive these dangerous poisons from the system, or sooner or later they will overcome you, The only true way to cure Rheuma- n Is to get at it from the ‘inside with Uric-O. It acts with marvelous swiftness on the muscles, kidneys ana blood. Cleans out the sand-like ue posits In the muscles, forces the kid- neys to perform those duties for which they were designed and neutra- lizes the acid within the blood, Uric-O is a liquid taken internally, 3 times daily, and does not contain T . opium or other so- “pain deadeners.” Sciatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articu- lar Rheumatism all yield readily to Urie-0. It sells for 75c to $1.00 the bottle or u can obtain a trial bottle free by iting_to The Smith Drug Co., 134 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Uric-O is sold_and personally rec- ommended in Norwich by H. . Steiner, in Putnam by H. L. Burt, . i Willimantic by Chas. DeVillers, and in Moosup by J. W, Tuckerman. tablishment, and started gone a year, telling the young man |S-ein-Blo r farewell, disposed of her es- ” west, to be Beware of Ofntments for Catarrh That ' Contaln Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enter! it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used except om ascriptions from reputable physicians. the dam: they will do ls to the g you can possibly derive from the: all's Catarrh Cure, manu- fastured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, und is taken internally. acting directly” upon ~ the Dblood and mucous surfacés of the sys- tom.” In ‘buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. (t is tyken internally and made in Toledo, Ohlo. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials T34 by Drugsists. Price, 5o pet 1 bo'}t.e ‘Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. that if he was falthful for a year he might hope. As the train proceeded westward her resolution grew fainter, but still she was determined malke the test of his affection. And the train ran off the track, possibly at the instigation of Cupid himself. She suf- fered a broken ankle, which.is more painful If not more ' serious than a broken heart, and after she was able to leave the hospital she went back to Des Moines and her lover. He rejoic- ed much, she relented, the day was set, and all is well. So some of the other passengers who have suffered some from injuries may find consolation In the fact that a railroad aceident re- united these sepurated souls and scor- ed another triumph for Cupid. The moral of it would seem to be that It is well to take the lover when he offers Dor Annwal Jansary Sale: —— OF — MUSLIN NEERWEAR started yesterday morning with instantaneous success — from the opening of the doors it was evident that this was the great- est MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE achievement in the store’s @ history — that the bargain surprises stirred the wonderful throngs of thrifty buyers as never before. Daintiness, beauty, refinement of style, cleanness, careful workmanship are char- acteristics of all our Muslin Underwear. We bought from man- ufacturers who have attained the height of perfection in the cut and finish of their goods. We made sure qualities were right— in fact we did all we possibly could to gather here just the kinds and styles of dainty White Muslin Underwear that women want. And We Offsr Tham to You At the Lowest Prices Ever Named For Garments of Equal Quality. JOIN THE CROWDS — COME TODAY OR TOMORROW — almost every item we started with can still be found. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. iERUIKE BARGAINS just as advertised, promptly appreciatsd by a wide awake public who know our reputation for square dealing, made the first two days of MORAN'S GIGANTIC SALE ‘successful beyond our expectations. This sale was inaugurated for the purpose of raising a large amount of money for immediate use, and liberal patronage, such as was accorded us on Saturday and Monday, will speed- ily accomplish this result. Don't delay, visit the sals early and share in the advantages we offer you. OUR LOSS — YOUR GAIN. Goods and prices talk for themselves, A Special Lot of 70 Stein-"loch Snils . $19.95 $17.95 for Men and Young Men, :}:;g regular prices from $1200 to $25.00, $13.95 Sale price $4.95 to $11.95| 51500 valne ..ol :'g:: ch Overcoais $28.00 value . $19.95 :i’g value $17.95 $3.89 22.50 value $16.95 $3.19 $20.00 value $15.95 $2.89 $18.00 value :f::: $15.00 value $1.49 $10.00 value ....... $1.19 FURNISHINGS 0 Manhattan Shirts $1.59 | 15c Natural Wool and Camel Hair $2.00 and $2. $1.50 and § Manhattan Shirts $1.19| Socks .- 10¢ 15¢ F. & Co. Linen Collars. 10c | 10c Mason’s Gloves Te 10c White Hemstitched Handker- 15c Mason's Cauntlet Gloves.... 8¢ chiefs 8%c | 50c Suspenders 39¢ 15¢ Black and Brown Socks 10c | 25¢ Suspenders 19 UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, MITTENS, HATS, CAPS, and everything in our stock suffer deep prico cuts. TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH. John A. Moran, Strictly One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucke: Sts., Norwich, Ct. HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Change of programme every Mon- day and Thursday. Feature plcture: Witch's Power. Mr. O'Ny 1 iy lu-:l:’u‘:gwfl sing “The Continuous performance from 2 to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, janl4a Attractive Line of Winter RMillinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 iain Si. dec11d4 opp. Post Office. | ab.y.um-‘:' A MONDAY, January 18th TAYLOR STOCK €0, MATINEES: . Camille Taesday . Wednesday . BVENINGS: Tuesday ....The Ave Wednesday . Lost to the Wi 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Prices: 10c,"20c and. 80c. Matinees 10c and 20c. Ladies' tickets Monday night, 156, Qars 1o all points after the performe ances. Janlsa SHEEDY’S “VARELE KOG RCTUES IN THE ¢ 3 Shows Daily CORBETT AND FORRESTER “FUN_IN A Wezk of 215, 7, 845 Januvary SREATEST COMEDY EVER THE LADY LAWYER. MUSICAL THOA, Refined Instrumental MARGARET ARNOLD, Sinzing Comedienn: KEEVER AND FINN, Comedy Athletes. Ladies and Chi! Afterncons 5c ADMISSION No Higher 10c Idren CHANGED l D THURSDAY. $15.00 >uys a 17 Jewel Hamilton mnovement in a 20-year gold .lled case. $10.00 S5uys a Waltham movement n a 20-year gold fiiled case. HAGUSON & CHAMBORIEN), Franklin Square. dec30a ' MABREY Caterer and Restanrant, 57 Broadway. no=27a " CADILLAG HALL | 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatres, | DANCING PARTIES | Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. | New class now opened for pupils, Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, or | J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SU. | pes {Private Lessons any Hour. Jan18d | JAMES F. DREW (Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkine Avey eep! Maher’s Schoo! For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, €2 Broadway, Norwich, Conn Dancing every ay and Saturday | evenin Baker’s orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, o, at any hour, Classes now opes. lephone 471-5 oct20d EXPERT TUNING Dr.; Eouise Franklin: Miner, | 7 2 vt rraratnd e A A W, JARYVIS, NERVE SPECIALIST Ne. 15 Clatrcuont Avey 1om 88 o, s + 'Ghasmon Butiding | e i Offize hours 10 to 8. Tel 660. Props Aty 518-8. Instruction for Ma“ Extracl’ Violin, Cello,” Mandolin STERILIZED 5¢ a bo:lle $1.50 a dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, janéd CO IT NCW is the best thing any property owner can do. Dew't wait untll cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new rk begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YCUNG, avgsld M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. A full lize of Geods suitable for New Year’s gifts WM. FRISWELL, dec2bdaw 25-27 Franklin_Street. Central Whart. | EUGENE WALLNER Director of the Academy Musical Clab, Prepare puplls for admission. 274 Washington Street. Jan16STus =5 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, 889-5. ~ Norwich, Ok Cut Prices on Parlor |Stoves and Ranges. | "The balancs of the stock will be sold at reduced prices. Buy mow and | save money. PARLOR STOVES | $265.00 Stoves re d to 19.00 8.00 Stoves reduced to 14.00 | $17.00 Stoves reduced to 13.50 | 81 ves reduced to 11,00 |51 ves reduced 9.00 | $ ves reduced to 675 | WOOD HEATERS a to .50 to 2.78 | to .50 | to 1.75 | M. HOURIGAN, | 62-66 Main Sfreet. | Telephone 12 janigd [JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey oct10d MERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanders SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Travelingg Men, eto. Livery comnected. SHETUCKET STRERT, sept2e A Props. Is There Anything the Matter With Your Feet ? WORK Wall Paper and Intertor Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Wiliow St dec28d Walnut Meats 35¢clb. 10c 1-4 Ib. C. W. HILL & SO 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's janlia 'l'a‘ll. ™ ro advertising medium I Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for Husiness resulia THOS. B. WILSON, 78 Franklin | »5iet” it e/ 0 et dec20a dectd 51 Brondway. SPECIAL NEL oo I FOR THE NEIV YEAR PRICES Standard Diaries, ! FOR Nationa! Diaries, Almanacs, Calendars, Daily Memo. Caiendar Pads, Fine line of New Year Cards. CRANSTON & (CO. dec28daw Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. 1 want to put your busfe ness bofore the public, there ia mo fum better than through the advers ing columns of The Bulletin. octisd WK