Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1909, Page 6

AL CSPOLS 1. Wessage Vetoing Census Bil Sent fo the House. “WOULD BE FRAUD ON PUBLIC* Noncomp e Examinations Mear Addition to Expense and Time In- volved In Enumeration, Declare Mr. Roosevelt—Quotes Census Offi- cials In Support of His Contentions Has No Sympathy With Doctrin , That “te the Victor Belong th: Spolls.” Washington, Feb. 5. — Presiden' Roosevelt sent today to the house of representatives a special message ve toing the bill which provides for the taking of the next census. He base: his objection to the bill on the provi sion that appointments to the census force shall be made by noncompetitive examination. The president says: o the House of Representatives: 1 herewith return without approval house resolution 16,954, entitled “Ar act to provide for the thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses.” I de¢ #his with extreme reluctance, because I fully realize the importance of sup plying the director of the census at at early a date as possible with the force mecessary to the carrying on of his work. But it s of high consequence to the country that the statistical work of the census shall be conducted witk entire accuracy. This is as importan! from the standpoint of business and ndustry as from the sclentific stand. point. It is therefore, in my judg ment, essential that the result should not be open to the suspiclon of bias on political and personal grounds, thal 1t should not be open to the reasonable suspicion of being a waste of the peo ple's money and a fraud. Section 7 of the act provides in effect that appolntments to the census sha be under the spolls system, for this i the real meaning of the provision thai they shall be subject only to noncom petitive examination. The proviso i added that they shall be selected with out regard to political party affiliations But there 1s only one way to guaran tee that they shall be selected without regard to politics and on merit, ané that is by choosing them after compet ftive examination from the lists of ell gibles provided by the civil servies Pommission. Objects to Spolls Idea. “To provide that the clerks and othe employees shall be appointed after non competitive examination and yet tc provide that they shall be selected without regard to political party affil fations means merely that the appoint ments shall be treated as the perqui sites of the politicians of both parties tnstead of as the perquisites of the pol fticians of one party. I do not believe in the doctrine that to the victor be long the spoils, but I think even less of the docirine that the spoils shall be divided without a fight by the profes sional politicians on both sides, and this would be the result of permitting the bill in Its present shape to become ® law. Both of%he last censuses, the eleventh and the twelfth, weré taker under a provision of law excluding competition—that 1s, necessitating the sppointments being made under the spolls system. Every man competen! to speak with authority because of his knowledge of and familiarity with the work of those censuses has stated thal $he result was to produce extravagance and demoralization. [The president here quotes In suppor! of his contentions Robert P. Porter who took the census of 1890; Fred erick H. Wines, the assistant directo of the census of 1900, and Carroll D Wright, director of the census bureat after the census of 1890. The las named says that $2,000,000 and mor¢ than a year's time would have beer saved if the census force had beer brought Into the classified service.] “Fraud Upon the Public.’ The noncompetitive examination I a case like this is not only vicious, but #s in effect a fraud upon the public No essential change Is effected by pro viding that it be conducted by th¢ civil service commission, and to pro vide that the employees shall be se lected without regard to political party affiliations 1s empty and misleading| unless at the same time it Is made effective in the only way in which ¥ 15 possible to make it effective—that is by providing that the examinatior dhall be made competitive. I also recommend that if provision is made that the census printing work may be done outside the government printing office it shall be explicitly provided that the government authori tles shall see that the eight hour law 15 applied in effective fashion to these outside offices. Outside of these matters I belleve that the bill is, on the whole, satisfac tory and represents an improvement wupon previous legislation on the sub Ject. But it is of vital consequence that we should not once again permit the usefulness of this great decennia’ undertaking on behalf of the whole people to *e marred by permitting it to be turned into an engine to further $he self intarest of that small section of the people which makes a profession ot politics, THEODORE ROOSEVEIL The White House, Feb. 1909, Root and the Primary. But because Secretary Root s op- posed to the direct election of United States senators, it by no means fol- lows that he is opposed to a legis ture’s receiving instructions from people regarding senatorial elections —Springfield Union. Windsor Locks.—The board of edu- cation upon the recommendation of JUSTICE EXACT IN WESTERLY dge Williams Not Lenient when Law is Violated—Two Cases Continued—G. A. R. Appointments for Flag Doy Medical Society Elects Dr. J. L. May President —Burns Anniversary Celebration — Narrow Fabric Loom Companz Looking for Site. Besides Mrs. George state vice regent, and Miss Holmes, state treasurer, W be represented at the thirteenth an- nval conference of the Rhode Island Daughters of American Revolution, in Providence, next Thursday, by a dele- igation from Phebe Greene Ward chapter. Among_those who will be present is Mrs. Joshua Wilbur, hon- orary vice president general of the national body. Miss Holmes of West- erly is a member of the printing com- mittee having in charge the arrange- ments for Thursday’s session. The conference will begin at 10.45 a. m., when Mrs, Charles Warren Lip- pitt, state regent, will call the meet- ing’ to order, After prayer by Rev. Augustus rd, D.D, the singing the min- the state regent, tary, state treasurer and orfan will follow. The com- mittee on_books, flags, magazines, *hildren of the Republic and the nom- i ation of state officers and of the state directors of the Children of the can Revolution will next make ir reports. After reports have been made by the chapters composing the conference. the unfinished and new business, inclua- ing the election of officers suing year, will be transacted, a elegaic to the General Greene Memo- rial_association will be selected. The conference will conclude with the sing- ing of Ame At the annual session of the Rhode Isiand Oyster Growers’ association it was decided to ask the present gen- eral assembly for legislation forbid- | Narragansett bay, interest of the cultivation of Officers were elected as fol- ding the pollution of in ank L, Howard of Providence, president; H. E. Fearney of Provi- dence, vice president; John S. Payne of Riverside, secretary and treasurer. nk W. rederick Beardsley of Bridg John W. Dodge of Riverside, Greene of Warren and George M. Long of New London, executive board. The regular session of the Third dis- trict court, Judge Oliver H. Willi S, was held in Westerly, Fri The | case against Oliver E. Gavitt, propri- of the Martin pharmacy, charged h keepin; uor with intent to sell ation w as ¢ ed. Attor- ounsel for respondent, bill of particulars, i to furnish every detai] of prosecution, and to which Town Solicitor Kingsley ob- of jected, Judge Williams declared that the motion was altogether too broad but that he would grant the motion, leaving it with town_solicitor a to the contents bill of particu rs. and to he state’s repre- sentative respor for the suffigien- ¢y tl cage was then continued for two week: the bill to be filed with the court and a copy given to counsel for defendant on or before next Wednesday ¢ Then came the assault case of John John_Corroni - | me into th t d that it abl, ties that the settled by orde of the court nted an agree- | ment signed rio t! had been sett nd that he dig the case pr moved t paid. d he did not be- district court a The n uting % 3 together of th the difficult, for a consideration was not satisfy- ing to the court in a cr action, and was calcutated to de 1stice It was using the engine v wrongfully, and therefore the cour would not consent to the agreement of | the counsel for the state and for the accused. he @ontinued for two eks, as all other cases on' the Next Friday, Lincoln's birthday, is designated as Grand Army Flag day | in Rhode Island, and patriotic cises are held in the of the long post, post_comi Dr. J. Morg ed A sent Budlong post at the exer sterly high school, in w the Elm stre nool will e commander d men be to the other schools as follows zel W, Tefft, m street school; Rev. Frede Thomas, street; Benja Corgy Rock John Brown, H 2 Quarry Barber, Avondale; Ste Dunn’s Corner. The Westerly Medical society in an- nual meeting clect office ohn 1 t; Dr. Har- lent; Dr. Wil cretary; C win ran ge, treasurer; I . Lewis, D Howard Morgan and Dr. Samuel C. Webster, censors. Fol- lowing the business session there was a uet at the Dixon house, con- fined to the members of the soclety. Pupils of the Westerly schools were among the prize winners of the De- cember contest The School Arts Guild, the awards in which have been announced. The first pri to Joy Brand Hill City Among the scond prize winne in number, were two from W Ellen Fowler, seventh g street school; William grade, Quarry Hill school. Of ‘the ten third ‘prize winner four were from Westerly Malla Bernaseoni, sixth g Quarry Hill school; Vin- cenza Costanza, fiith, Pleasant street school Antonio Panciera fourth, Quarry Hiil I, Louis Smith, firth, Quarry Hill chool crnest Champlin fifth t street school, wa: th " pr winner, The: pupils were given honorable mention, six out of a list of thirty-four: Blackler, C. E. Carl, Ruth Han Dia tanton, Clara Strong and Ruth P. Thompson. was an adjourned meeti zens of Pawcatuck in a five-cent fare between in the Pawea court day evening. man John Barker called the meeting to order and Secretary Friend read the resolution prepared by the com- mittee appointed at the meeting held ay evening. The resolution was unanimously adopted. It is ad- dressed to Representa Martin and Broughtgn and they are requested to present “a bill at the present session of the Connecti e, and to urge | ing the Grot- on & ilway Superintendent of Schools Daniel How- ard has engaged Wilson Snushall for ncipal for the rest of the school year #8d he will assume charge Monday. reduce the fare from ten to five cents between Stonington and Westerly. This movement, at this time, origi- nated with Mr. Barker, and the plan was approved by many residents of Pawcatuck. None of the officials of the town of Stonington, however, at- tended the meetings or took any part in the proceedings, It is claimed to be ‘movement on the part of the people of the town and for the benefit ©f the whole people,” Clan Leslie celebrated Friday eve- ning in Hibernian hall, the 150th Rob- ert Burns anniversary with an inter- esting order of exercises, followed with a dance to the music of the Ideal or- chestra, which also played during the rendition of the programme that pre- ceded, There was a large attendance when Chief Archie Meikle made the opening addr Then came a piano solo with tions of Scottish airs by Miss Emelie Zangrandi. Mrs. Ralph iriggs of Ashaway, the pl ing so- ) soloist, sang Annfe Laurie, the balance of the programme being as follows Highland fiing and sword dance by Misses Iva and Bella Kepple of Fail River, M tenor solo, The Star of Bobble Burns, by H. McGregor Hill, of Lawrence, Mass.; cornet solo, The Great Am , by Charles Gav 5 lo, Afton Water, Mrs. Ralph Brig ailors’ hornpipe and Irish jig by the Misses Kep tenor solo, The Lass o' lochmyle, by Mr. Hill. These ex- with singing of Auld h Miss Zangrandi as ac- The District Nursing association of Westerly is now fully organized with the foliowing officers: Mrs. Charles Perry, president; Mrs, Frank Sher- 1, ‘vice president s Helen Se- Mrs. N. Bur- . There are also com- n the several churches and eting to be held next week a managers will be selected. assemblage of members of ik Woman's Relief corps, at the nee of Mrs William Noyes, in E et, the sewing society re and these officers rvilla R. Payne, pres- . Bromley, secre- »yes, treasurer; n, chairman of rtainment commit- will meet fortnight- me member. was elected society at the home of Iy Miiton Steere, the narrow fabric loom, his son Frederick d others interested in the examined the fldings for inventor of the the new practical deci- sion has been made to locate in either the town of Westerly or in the town of Stonington in Pawcatuck dis- isited were the »perty, offered by in the Highland park t. The sites Pares section by k W. Coy, the Welch lot on the west side, and the mill building the west side. A com- mitt 1< the matter of location un- der advisement and will make report to a meeting of the stockholders. Local Laconics. C. Cundall, the efficient Third district court, was fice by the Rhode Friday after- COLCHESTER. Lincoln Memorial Services to Be Held at Baptist Church—Miss Avery Home for Vacation. At Colghester borough F nday there 1 be preaching by the Rev. B. D. Remington. Subject. let no man take thy crown. ‘The ordinance of the Lord's will be administered at close of ptist church or ervice at 7 will be a mmemorating the 100th of the birth of President anniversary Lincoln. It will be a union service, various churches and G. A. R. of Colchester will join. The following order of servic s will be observed: In- vocation by the B. D. Rem- ington; singing by egation, All ower of Jesus' Name; read- e call by the pastor; phono- aph selection, Battle Hymn of the Republic; reading of scripture by Dea- con L. C. Brown, I Cor. 1 18-31; phono- iph selection, The Death of Custer; by Rev. C. Ingalls of the tional church; reading of Lin- own t of his birth and Lincoln and Beech- B._Allen; phono- he Sinner and the evelt's Tribute to oln; phonograph burg; r incoln phonogr lectic Mother; address by pa. ington;” phe oh_selection, Silver Among the Gold; galls address by phonograph selec- ve: closing hymn tion, America. Borough Interests. Stevens of Nortk a3 a caller her 2 New York city for the past few months, is at her home on South Main street for several weeks, Ciinton Jones of Hebron was in town Friday. Miss Anna Avery was in New Haven Wednesday attending a meeting of the librarians of the state held at Yale. Charles H. Strong was in Westches- ter Friday. Willlam Raymond of Salem was calling on friends in town Thursday. Prof. F. T. Bunce is in Willimantic today (Saturday), the guest of _the Gorton Minstrel company, with which company he traveled through the west for over a year. ‘Bunce's orchestra met for rehearsal Thursday evening at the home of Miss Josehine Dawley. Harry Groobert is visiting friends in New York. David B, Murray was in Middletown Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, were guests of friends in town Thursday. Sherwood Miner of Bast Haddam was here Thursday. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., met in Masonic_hall Friday_evening. - John Mahoney of Lebanon was call- ing on friends in town Thursday. Frank Tesser is at his home Stafford Springs for a short visit. Mrs, Hattle Jackson of Norwich was at her summer residence on Broadway Thursday. JEWETT CITY. Borough Meeting Hears Reports and Votes Annual Appropriations—Pulpit Themes—Social and Personal Items. in An adjourned meeting of the free- men of the borough was held Thurs- day evening. It was voted to accept the annual reports as printed. Treasurer’s Report. The treasurer’s report showed a total received with that in the treasury of $19,12 while the expenditures were $15,800.67. They were for departments as follows: Streets, $849.25; sewers, garbage, $195; snow, $25.08; macadam road, $118.57; fire depart- nent, $800.06; electric light plant, $5,- 488.39; interest, $2,643.26; water, $40.60; misceilaneous, $492.26; clerk and treas- urer, $146.81; notes and bonds, $3,500; curbing, $409.50; street lights, $1,237.99, A balance is left in the treasdry of $327.30. The actual running expenses of_the borough have been $13,862.01. The bill of the American Deisel En- gine Co. for $287.75, for water used when the engines were installed, was laid on the table. The board of warden and burgesses were empowered to pur- chase 250 fcet of hose for the fire de- partment. The matter of a fire alarm system was lald on the table. The following appropriations were made: $4,500 for electric light plant, 3700 for police, $950 for the fire depart- ment, $2,700 for interest, $1,560 Tor Jewett City Water Co. for hydrants, 375 for printing, $40.50 for election ex- penses, $400 for miscellaneous account, $165 for clerk and treasurer's expenses, $1,000 for care of streets, $750 to cre- ate a sinking fund. A tax of five mills was voted cn the next perfected grand list of the borough, said tax to be pay- able March 1, 1909. After this meeting was adjourned there was a meeting of the board of warden and burgesses. D. P. AuClaire took the oath of office as a burgess. The bond of J. C. Delaney was read and approved. It was voted to pay the following bills: §. N. E. Telephone Co. $3.25, R. J. Guy $17.50; G. H. Jennings, M. D., $41.12, Victor L'Heureux $18.50, Timothy Shea $8.25, Thomas Murray $8.25, Shea Brothers $4, A. C. Burdick (agent) $14 and $28, J. C. Delaney 52, town of Griswold $25, P. B. Driscoll $63.14, J. H. Tracy $21.20, J. C. B. L. plant $14.21, $5.86, $191.80, Payne & Gardner $57.05, John Barnett $2.85, aft- er which the meeting adjourned. Sunday Services. Sunday morning at®the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- ject will be Three Men and Bight Tal- ents. In the evening Christian En- deavor day will be observed, using the programme sent out by the United soclety. It is both literary and mus- fcal. Rev. C. K. Flanders will preach both morning and evenings at the Baptist church, and will address a men’s meet- ing at Rioux hall at 8.30 Sunday after- noon. Birthday Party. Richmond Gardner celebrated his 6th birthday on Friday by inviting sev- en boys to spend the time from 4 to § | o'clock at his home. They enjoyed | games and refreshments and admired the gifts which the young host had re- ceived. Briefs and Personals. Ms. F. I Angell of Providence has been a guest at her brother’s, Rev. E. ‘W. Potter" Mrs. F. Miss Gla H. Gilbert and her nlece, ys Jeffers, go to Ware, Mass,, CURE YOUR wich Citizen Shows You the Cure. ‘Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow. t] selves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them % Doan’s Kidney Pills Is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, uge yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in. Read this Norwich testimony: Patrick J. Fitzgerald, living at 35 Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can guarantés Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was having considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my back and through the kidney regions. What I read about Doan's Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy 1 required, and & short use of them proved that 1 was right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, eradi- cating the pains in my loins, and reg- ulating the action at the kidney secre- tions. My advice to any person suf- fering from kidney trouble is to_pro- cure Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and give them a fair trial” For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc. Foster-Milburn ~ Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. today (Saturday) to visit Mrs. R. L. Smith. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a food sale in the Town hall Friday after- noon. The Kountree Klub held a dance in Rioux’s hall Friday evening. Left Widow and Orphan. The friends of Mrs. Ida Edwards Still will be sorry te learn of the death of her husband on Sterling Hill. Mrs. Still formerly lived here, and is left with a small child. { BRIEF STATE NEWS LT Waterbury.—This city is after a state normal school. Southington.—Friday night at the Plantsville Congregational church & baby show was held. Rollin hatfleld sail- New Haven.—Ex-Gov ‘Woodruff and Minotte E. ed Friday for Bermuda. Meriden.—The few diphtheria’ cases around town are being successfully combatted with the anti-toxin treat- ment. Middletown.—~The mid-year examin- ation period at Wesleyan begins today (Saturday), Feb. 6, and will continue until Saturday, Feb. 20. Stamford.—Stamford’s contributions to the Italian earthquake fund, through the Red Cross, of which Schuyler Mer- ritt acted as treasurer, amounted to $2,206.50. ‘Hartford—Assessor P. Davis Oakey was one of the speakers Friday night at the annual dinner of the New Eng- land_Hotel Men's association, held at the Worthy, Springfield. Milford—The people in the center of the town are enjoying the gelivery of thelr mall twice a day, the first deliv- ery about the middle of the foremoon, and again early in the afternoon. Manchester.—Tax Collector R, 'W. Pitkin has been at the town clerk's office looking up the land records in preparation to placing liens on the property on which the tax is still un- pald. Norwalk—General Russell Frost w tn New York Thursday attending a the chamber of c« merce, where a re- ception in honor of the new Gen ambassador, Count Von Bernsdorf was held. Bristol.—Chief of Police Belden during the past few d g the sidewalks of the bor- ough as to the condition since the last storm. Delinquents have been notified that their walks must be cleaned. Sk o Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar GOLDMEDAL FLOUR THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY. If you're in need Gloaks, Suits, Dress Skirts, Etc. of any Outergarment whatever, come in foday. The saving on every purchase alone should warrant you coming here. Then, isfaction of knowing chased is of the best. foo, there is the sat- that the arlicle pur- WOMEN’S COATS, 50 and 36 inches long, black and some solid colors, sold from $12.98 to $15.00— Today $7.5¢ WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ SUITS, small lot, one of a kind, $15.00— value up to Today $7.50 CHILDREN'S LONG CDATS, in different colors, 3 to 10 years, values 3 Today $3.00 up to $6.00— WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS, black, some gray mixtures, Today $3.95 $5.98— Boys’ Clothing Close-outs Chances to secure some good, warm garments for the cold months to coma and to save considerable at the same time. Twenty-two Boys' Ree! 2% to 7 all nicely tailored and difterent colors, value up to $5.93— Today $3.00. Boys' Two-piece Suits, a mixed lot, value $5.00 and $5.50—Today $3.96. Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, medium colors, size 7 to 16 years—Today 59c. years, (Main Floor) Pyography Articles Brushes, Paint ins and a large variety of Wood Boxe Book and Stands, Desks, Tables, Placc Clock Frames, Card Racks, burning, former price 5c to $6.50— ALL MARKED AT HALF PRICE. for Notion Department Skirt Markers for house dressmak- ing, nickel base with hinged post—50c Marker, today 25¢ each. ‘Black Mercerized Skirt Braid, pleces, 10c value—Today 5c piece. All our 25c Boxed Perfume, a va- rlety of odors—for today at 18c box. yard ‘Women's Leather Belts in a v: y of styles and colors, 50c Belts—Today 25¢ each, Women's Imported Hose Women's Hose, black cotton, cash- mere, fancy patterns and plain colors. Balance of the 50c quality for 20c Balance of the quality for 37%c pair. (Shetucket Street Store) Domestic Department BExtra Large Hemmed Towel, value 12%c—Today 9e. All Linen Huck Towels, scalloped ends, extra value 35c — Toaay 25¢ each. Fringed Crochet Quilts, either straight or cut regular value $1.75—Today $1.25. (Main Fleor) Linings Cotton Taffs inches wide, in black onl 25¢—Today only 11c yard. Dress Goods Black Mohairs, 45 incthes wide, best English make, high lustre and re- versible —50c quality, today 3%c—75¢ quality, today 59. Silk Department 35-inch Taffeta Stlk, bl ¢ cellent value at $1 Special, toda 97c. (Center Room) Handkerchief Special Ppure Dotted Swi Embroidere Handkerchiefs, either large or sm dot, Value 12%c — Today, special & each. Racks | value up to Silk Mufflers Fancy Figured Fine Silk Mufflers, in white, black and various colors, regular value $1.00 — Today, 690 each, All others at rednced prices, Velling Remnants in various patterns and colors, 1% wo yard—Today, special 19 each. Allover Remnants 20 inches wide, choice of patterns 12/4c each. (Shetucket Street Store) Hosiery for Men Men's cotton, Imported Half-hose, black eilkc Hsle, cerized plain and Women’s Rubbers, 53¢ palr. Dutct Special, 25¢ package. (Shetucket Street Store) { Wash Goods Department Remnants of Cotton Goods, | lengths for | ete, -all today at one-half price. | Candy Department Balance of Fancy Boxes, half and one pound—Today one-half price. Hornby's Toffee and Butter Scotch, pure and wholesome—5c and 10c pkg. Pompeian Massage Cream Great skin cleanser, re- moves black heads and imperfections ol the skin. 39¢ to 75¢ per jar. special 0dd pieces of Tuxedo Net Veilings, yards in length, regular price 25c Bmbroidered Cambric All-over Rem- yard in each w| 1TUNKS, Bags and novelty mer- colors and plain black embroldered cashmeres in the as- Lighthouse Laundry Soap, Armour's| of Cheese product, §c size bars—Today 8 for 5-1‘ Cleanser in 4 Ib. packages— You don’t get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. Nol — ALL COAL ls more or less dirty when It leaves the mine; but every pound ls well screened before we deliver it "Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewia, Shannen Bldg. oct204 { LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our steck. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayled 3. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for build- ing purposes. 5 Central Whart, Tel. 384, sept19d COAL ana wWoobD C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 37 Franklin St, 58 Thames 8t janizd Suit Cases | soutment—ballance of this *50c line, |, : | today, special 200 pain,* in a large v.uxefv. Also Blank- | - etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., atlowest | X prices. | Splendid Shoe Savings R ent tip, vicl, tce, all sizes 2% to 5,| Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. value $2.50—Today $1.98. | aecsa Misses' and Children’s and Little Gente’ Shoes, regular §1.25 grade — | gessssesssssssessese: today 98. LULLETIN POINTERS Misses' and Children’s Rubbers 39:1" | | NEWMARKET HOTEL, . B. ¢, Main Floor) i 715 Boswell Ave. (Bdsouinh. i Nieex ‘ lass wines, liquors and clgass. i nd Welch rarebit servec to Kitchenware Departmeat | John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 3-6 New style Cake 'H.’lb:Pi! continuous cooking, price 5oc HAM AND CHEESE. —today 42c. The best place in Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind is at Mrs. Thumm's, 73 Franklin Street. Others have learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will make you a permanent customer. 6. E. HODGE, e Hack, Livery, Boarding walsts, children's dresses, | and Feed STABLES . i Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed . Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's.), Telephone 10. apria A FEW BARGAINS —in— Gray Switches Combsand Barrettes Toilet Requisites FannirTfiibson. Room 20, Shannon Building. Tel 505. jan16d WHEN you want to ness before the pu dium better thasn ti your busie advertis- put . the umh the ing columns of The Bulletin,