Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 10

symptoms. Lydia oge- table COmpodnnd m::orednufiyhumé:‘:d mmfi:h.m ved worth mountains of to lne.mlbr the sake of other fering women I am ou should publish my letter.” — Mgs. OHARLES BARCLAY, B.F.D., Granite- s, V't ‘Women who are passing th: h this sy of those Gissroseing ils D 080 stre 8 ‘t:’thdrm should not losg sight of the fact that for thirty years Ly E. Piokham's Vegetable Commx:nd. which is made from roots and herbs, ’.n:\ond to health by Lydia E. Pirkham’s Vematahla Comnonnd. Way to Travel. Dr, Morgan! *“I shall look around me while I am awav” he says on viilg for his Buropean tour, “and if T se¢ anything I want I shall buy it.” (’I]}uu the way to trayell—Boston Prospect in Pennsylvania. Penross plans to make his private secretary governor of Pennsylvania. The next step will probably be to make his private morals the state religion.| —Philadelphia North American. Temperature Will Talk. ‘When tfle thermometer strikes the beam in July there will be less talk of & ocontinuous tariff session until next December than there is now.— Washington Post. The Longest Ever. Africa 18 boasting that the Cape-to- Cairo road is the longest sver, Wrong agein. How about Bryan’s road to the White house ?—Washington Post. A. Denial. ‘There is no truth in the rumor that @ movement s on foot to elect Rich- mond Pearson Hobson governor of Nevada.—Cleveland. Leader. Few of Them Fail. A girl regards her life as a faflure §¢ she has not succeeded in making & fool of at least one man.—Chicago Record-Herald. A safe-Bat. Ang the president and the ¥ice pros- Ment of Cuba are already quarreling. We foresce a revolution!-—Houston When a Great Man Dies. ‘When a great man dies he gets the ‘blame for a lot of poor stories that he never told.—Chicago Record-Herald. | FEEBLE OLD LADY Has Btrength Restored By ‘Vinol * Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown, Pa., who'ls 80 years of age, says: “For & long time I have been so feeble that 1 have had to be wheeled around in an invalid’s chair. I had no strength and togk cold at the slightest provoca- tion, which invariably settled on my lungs, and a oough would result. My son learned of the cod liver prep- aration called Vinol, and procured & bottle for me. It built up my strength rapidly, and after taking three bottles I am able to do most of my work, and 1 can walk a quarter of a mile easily. Bvery aged or weak person who re- quires strength should try Vinol. Iam delighted with what it has done for me® As 8 body buflder and strength crea- tor fer old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness, Vinol s unexcelled. If it falls to give satisfaction we will re- turn your money. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich, eresota Flour - fs 00 high in quality to com. petein If's too tobe wasted on Bread and Biscuits the results. in' greater in best the Tirst _evil report, L. have performed my duty Against - cision ‘Washington, March 1L—The Ameri- can Federation of Labor ht T may freely refer to the boycott.against the | Range Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis, except by inclusion in the “we don’t patronize” class. N Decision in Noted Injunction Case. This in substance is the sweeping decision of widespread importance.to the labor world, to manufacturers and to mewspapers generally, handed down today by the court of appealsof the District of Columpbla in the moted in- Junciion case of ghe Bucks Stove and Range company agalnst the Amer! Federation of Labor, which has n before’ the courts of the Diatrict ot Columthia in various phases txr honths, The court holds that the deféndants 4 Hufry, the , boy, was distribut- ing a basket of mail Into the office of each of thé city city ‘agents he drifted, leaving upen the desk of each ‘a sealed manila en- velope “directed to. the occupant and marked “Personal.” Speeiby, whose office was the first in the row, opened his envelope and read the tyewritten memorandum it ontained: A “in order,to get the best results from the city business each city agent here- after will make a weekly report to Mr. Harleton showing the time spent on each division of his territory, with a iist of customers visited and deals closed. “G. N. FOSTER, President, y G “Humpli!” ‘muttered Speelby, with a short laugh. He raised his, head, stretching his neck so that he could see over the top of his desk into the offices of the other it Calhoun’s reom, mext to Calhoun not having vet reached the office. The boy was just emerging from Mason's room. next beyond Calhoun's. Speelby could see the head of Forbes bending over his desk in the office at the end of the row. Speelby got up and went into Ma-~ son’s room. ‘He found that placid per- son methodically folding and replacing in its envelope a typewritten memor- andum similar to the éne he had re- celved. “Well,” said Speelby, resting his el. bow on the top of Mason's desk and looking down at its owner, “what do vou think of it? 1 expected Harleton would frame up something of that kind before long. Great business, isn’t {t7 “Oh, I don't know,” answered Mason with noncommittal cheerfulness. “Well, T know what I think of it" exclaimed Speelby, thrusting out his chin at Mason and rapping on the desk with his knuckles. “I think they'rs trying to make a lot of kindergarten kids out of us. The idea of bringing on a cub like Harleton from the east and requiring grown men to make re- ports to him. Tt's humiliating. It's utrageous!” They probably won't keep it up very long,” suggested Mason, pacificaly.s “Keep it up! Keep it up!” ecried| Speelby excitedly. It doesn't make a cent's worth of difference whether they | keep it up or not. It's the principle of | the thing.” He thrust his hands into his peck- ets and began to pace diagonally across the room. Suddenly Speslby stopped short in his promenade and glared through his glass partition into Forbes’ room. Ma- son, following the direction of his eyes, y agents. was empty, idespread Importance to the Labor World. cannot be restrained from all publica- tions referring to the Bucks Stove and company, but only such as are made in furtherance of b cott. In a partially n opinion, in which he says that he is'unable to ‘concur entirely in the modified docrees Judge b, ‘Chief Justice Shepard expressed the opinion that the decree should be modified “so as to restrain the acts’ only -by which other person Lave been or may be coerced into ceas: ing from business relations with thg Bucks Stove and Range company, but 80 as not to restrain the publication of the name of that compeny in the “we don't patronize” column of the Ameri- can Federationist, ho'matter what the object of such publication may be sus- pected or believed to be. “THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ; (T HIs SUPERIOR WAY. ) 3 . ¥ observEa the boy just turning away from the door and Forbes, with an air of importance, hastening toward Harleton's private office. “Isn’t that always the way?? de- manded Speelby, turning wrathfully to Mason, ey’ get Forbes in there and Harletonlll consult him about some fool detail and Forbes'll fall over him- self saying what a fine scheme this weekiy report system is.” . He took another agitated turn across the room and wheeled around upon Mason again. o “I tell you, they know better than to get me in there and pretend to ask my advice,” declared Speelby. “They know mighty well I'd come right out and tell them what I think. Of course, it's all right if a man can bring him- ‘self to palaver around as Forbes does, bat I'm mot built that way. I never dould toady to anybody.” He paused with the conscious smile of the confessedly outspoken, “Do you know what I'd say if they called me in there and began trying to get around me?” he demanded, resum- ing his promenade. “T'd say: ‘Lo here, Mr. Harleton, #f you think you've gott a,bunch of men that aren’t honest enourh and capable enough to look aft- er the business without making re- ports you'd better get another Iot, That's what I'd say.” “Mr. Harleton wants to see you, Mr. Speelby,” arrounc:lthe boy, appear- ing suddenly. He spoke with a sar- castic emphasis on the “Mr.” to indi- cate that his use of the title was a mere concession to prejudice. v Speelby, accosted in the full tide of his eloquence, stared at the boy un- comprehensively for an instant. “Eh! pat?” he sald. “Oh, yes, . Al t."” He hurried down the corridor, pass- ing Forbes on his way back to his office. Mason with an enigmatic smile, turned to work. Fiftesn minutes later Speelby stood in the door of Mason’s office again. He was chuckling a little and he held to his hand a partly smeked. cigar. “Mr. Harleton asked me to tell you he'd like to see you when you had time, Mason,’ he said. He chuckled again. “Pretty bright chap® Harle- ton is” he went on. ‘“Knows how to tell a good story, all right.” He turned the ciemr over in his fincers hefore re- placing it fn his mouth. “And, say, Mason, I guess we needn’t kick about those reports. Of course, a young fel- low coming in like that has to Kird of zet a lip» on things.” ““Oh, all right,”” returned Mason, se- rfously getting himself out of hi chair and starting toward Harleton's office. “I won't make a kick, then”— Chicago News, WANT ARMORY. ents Alrcady Selsct- g Sites. Torrington R So confident are those interested in the proposition of securing’ from the legislature an appropriation of $50,000 for a state armory in Torrington that the petitfon will be acted favorabl upon -that they are already engaged in selécting a site for the erection of €ueh a structure, and have about de- cided on a tract of land on John street, owned in part by the Coe Brass Manufacturing company and in nart | by the E. J. Kelly company. It is un- derstood that the land may.be pur- chased cheaper for suéh a structure than would otherwise he the case. One ANSONIA’S BAND FUND, With Donations Averaging About 25 cents Already Amounts to $70.50. The number who have responded to the. appeal for contributions to the Ansonia band fund, published In Mon- day evening’s edition of the Ansonia Sentinel, has been very gratifying to thost back of the movement, and daily new names aregbeing added to the long list orn file at the Ansonia office of the Sentinel. The total amount received up 1o now {s $70.50, the great majority of the donations belng in small sumes, av- eraging to date about 25 cents, Wil Serve, Anyhow. ‘The salary of the vice president is of the principal supportérs of the meas- | not to be increased from $12,000 to ure was O. R, Fyler, who advanced the | $15,000 a year. There is no danger, argument fhat there wasn't a state ar- | however, that Mr. Sherman will get mory in all Litchfield county and that {angry and refuse to serve.—Chicago Torrington Is clearly entitled to such | Recora Herald. consideration. & 3 ————e o Need a Guardian. Speaker Cannon’s Remarks. | Democrats who have not “sense In the failure in the house of Minor- | ity Leader Clark to present the usual resolutions to the retiring speaker on Momnday Mr. Payne the majority leader, presented them, and Mr Cannon in reply alluded to Mr. Clarkss attitude }\'mmut mentioning it specifically, say- ng: ¥ After all 1s said and done in the af- fairs of parties of men, what is needed in the public service {5 virile men, men who fayor policies that they believe in and have the courage of their convic- tions. ‘Whether it be the majority or the minority, and a minority virile and patriotic is as necessary as is @ major- ity in the government of the people, among men in public life as well as in private_life, strike above the beit and tell the truth. As one member of the house, and under the tongue of good report-and as a representative and speaker to the best of my judgment, without regard to personal consequences. I thank the mgmbers of the house for their co-op- eration, approval or criticism when approval or criticism is not fullsome on the one hond and captious on the other, for the mere purpose of praise or the mere purpose oficondemnation. | I wish you health and prosperity in- ividually. Some of you are not mem- bers of the Incoming congress. You join the great body of citizenship in private life; you svill perform your du- ties there as well, no doubt.” You may return again. I can look in the faces of many of you who depart from pub- lic 1ifd on both sides of the house with sorrow and not at your departure. May ppace, health and properity attend youcAootsteps. . A Final Run. “I thought I was having a walk-over In that automobile race in the street, when—" “Yes, when?” . . “The moter cycle cop ran me in.” Quite So.” “I understand that alimony club have ll;ned on an economical plan of liv- ng.” “Well, naturally, you see an ali- mony ciub has to husband its means.” Better Without Them. . Sometimes a state is better off with- out any United States senators. If you don't belleve it ask Delaware—Mem- phis Commercial-Appeal. The Coldest in History. “It'll be a cold day when I get in- sugurated, too”—W. J. B.—Louisville Courler-J enough” to know that Mr. Bryan would be a candidate again, if asked. ought not to be allowed to vote in the pri- maries,—Charleston News and Courier. Sound Advice. Somebody wants to know what to do about avoiding the danger of being stabbed by women's hatpins, What's the matter with keeping away from the wearers?—Boston Globe. A Strange Story. A family in this city has fust cele- brated the 20th anniyersary of the en- trancé of the:cook into their service. Truth 18 stranger “than fiction.—New York Herald. Real Reform. The Kansas legislature will pass a law making it a crime to work the “affinity” gag. The repeal of the un- written law should come next—Cleve- land Leader. History Repeats Itself. New York operatic history is re- peating itself. The singers get the nr.n-) and_the Impressario gets a black eve.—Washington Star. One Claim to Fame. Whatever may be said against Theo- dore Roosevelt, newspaper history will put him down as the best news source since Jackson—Atlanta Journal., Makes Women Happy. ‘But for the inventive faculty of man in the matter of feminine clothing, how would fair woman exist or enjoy life? —The Drapery Times. Time for Parental Concern, It is time for the wise parent to take action when his son acquires the nick- YDI:.;:;:‘ of “Kid”—St. Louls Post-Dis- Was Slightly Delaye Mr. Maxim’s gift of a nolse silencer to the present chlef magistrate was tshouxh 1 but belated.—New York un, Ancther Argument. oIn New York they are using babies as collateral for, loans. Another argu- ment against race suicide.—Washing- ton Herald. Congressional Neglect. Apparently the forests of the White o R ey A can it.- ew York' Tribune. : e P Y ¢ Feeble fi-’ active Kidneys. o v Recent the ' dread steadily show that is ital reports increast . m“‘;g&m. co . Al kndwn‘n means of relief are being suggested to save the great amount of suffering this winter, es- pecially among those who are not in a ition to: pack up and visit the notéd health resorts to be treated. Recent tests: prove rheumatism not exuctly a digease in itseif, but a severe symptom of kidney trouble, a condi- tion caused by clogged ugp pores of the eliminative tissues of the kidneys which fail to filter the poisonous waste matter and urle acid from the bload, permitting these substances to remain in the veins and decompose, usually settling about the joints and muscles, causing the intense pain, swelling and stiffness of rheumatism, The following simple home treat- ment will cure Rheumatism and Is harmless .and. inexpensive, and €0 simple ihat anybody can mix it at home, The ingredients are: Fluid Extract Dandellon, -one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Go to any 2ood prescription pharmacy and get these three harmless ingredients ard mix them by shaking in a bottle, tak- ing as a dose a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bédtime, | There is nothing better fn the world for backach kidney and bladder, trouble, too. Such symptoms as fre- quent and painful urination, soreneds, weakness, general and nervous debil- ity are caused by certain aclds and poisonous waste matter, decayed tis- ste, etc., in the blood, which the kid- neys will clear and purify after a few es of this prescription. e Does Seem Unfortunate. It is unfortunate that'so many crea- tors of beautiful things, beautiful po- etry, beautiful music, beautiful paint- ings, don't live the heautiful lives of those who can't create anything except fine, healthy sentiments—New York Bvening Sun. Should Revise His Opinions. “All children are liars,” said a Wis- consin professor the cther day. A well known biblical personage who made the same statement concerning all men admitted afterward that he spoke in haste.—Chicago Post. Should Make Himself Clear. ‘When $Senator Rayner says there are no white rhinoceroses in Africa does he mean that they have already been scar- ed away”? There should be no big- ufty in the utterances of statesmen.— Philadelphia Pre: A Difference. Y Viee Prerident Fairban soon forget the fatal ch captain of the Georgia do: to be reminded of the fateful she Louisville Courier-Journ: Would Make Him Happy. Interest in the condition of the farm- er may lead to some arrangement-py which next year's crop of summer boarders will be eless homesick.— Washington $tar. Preparing a Corking Time. The Mad Mullah is again gyrating into the international limelight. Per- haps he is only organizing a cordial African welcome for Mr. Roosevelt.— ‘Washington Post. How to Serve Oysters. Never serve an oyster luke To rest the shells on a bed of ed ice for half an hour before s will usually give the right tempera- ture. and of . ‘Taft had SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice, J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Ste. ‘Phone 228, TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and mr prices are right. Give me a trial, M. K SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street TAFTVILLE FIRMS 4 DRUGGIST . . Grenfer, Taftville, Ct. - :n'?lr.hc grl’ll,l ':Imb« gTentest care and : o and puress 4ry A full Tine of Tollet arlicias. % and uked!fi:o cook, an old negro “auntie” it she knew who had been entertained.” “Deed, boss, 1 ain't never heard of him before,” said the old negres. “The master of the house was sur- — HAY AND “-‘? s We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, straw, i feed and poult: up- ‘x.m‘.'l'or. T50%3. "Greeneville Grain Co, lomon Bros, Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 “Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It AUTOMOBILE STATION, it, 6 Otis Street. Automobile | 8. J. and o ring. Gensral Ma- chin wo'rckl. ’o‘b’l"u "Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWilllams & Co., 47-556 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel kot and Water Sts. A complste line of the best Ales, er and Wines, specially bottled for fam ily use. Delivery. ‘el. 136-5. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I am closing out my winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at lxcor tionally low prices. H. Frankia, 179 mt St. Shoe Repairing a ape- clalty. was, how he. the natlon.”, “No, boss, k. ain't never heard tell of him,” said the, auntie again. The master of the house started to walk away. “But” wait a minute, boss,” exclaim- ed the negress. “He sholy do look like he's been regular at his meals.” Mr, Taft joined in the laugh that followed this joke at his expense. He took out a notebook and made an en- try in M, probably for future refer- ence—New York Times. But One Bath a Week. A'St. Louis man is sulng for divorce because his wife compels him to live up to @gset of commandments of her own framing. He had to retire when she rang a gong and she allowed him but one_bath a week, while the pet e got two. The wonder is he stood it for 26 years befare complaln- ing. » Prites. " A Hoston man sells a dog for $2,200; member of the Aquarium society of | GROCERIES STIMPSON rear Young's hotel, Main strest. oughly up to date Wwerv! em Tru & and heuvy teaming a s Y. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown, 770 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. Orders taken for puffs and other hair goods, Your own & switoh, pompa- STABLES, COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. o0dy, Ma ing, Brilageiphia paid-§100 for a rare Kold- | TFeod ‘ana Coas in any quantity deliv- p_Mi Gl e fish that weigh 1 than two| ered to all parts of the city at reason- | Balr removed. Ful Victoria Tollet Goods. ment. Even by appoint- BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. Go to H. A. Fontaine to v i ot SnSabatennn o ine ou; ow. o A ~ taine, Batle, Conm, O 0o - A Fon HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING ounces, There's no accounting for tastes, as the old woman remarked when -ghe kissed the cow. Adding to Platt’s Anguish. In declaring that he favors a reduce tion In the parcels post rate, Senator Root shows that he knows where, to find his predecessor’'s tenderest and most express corn.—St. Louls Globe- Democrat. “Of All Sad Word able prices. Wm. ‘nce. Tel. 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Woed d, rear Bulletin Bidg., Frankiin Bt. “504. Te! CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. BE. Beckwith, %0 West Main Street. Contractor and Bullder. Jobbing work of ¢ll kinds promptly aitended to. — Arthur Ro, Mr. Depew will pay $300 for a room WAGONS FOR SALE. horseshosing ' and wagen Feveries from which to see Mr. Taft inducted| Two new business wagons, aleo two | OUr motto Best work at right into an office that he, Mr. W, | new dump carts, a second-hand top car- | Prices.” Try us,'we are sure to pleass might have had had be been great ;,l:‘l":“:; ln.d- onr"d’-h- mp‘ T'hn Lon you. B repairing pecialty. Tel- ¢nough and. stralght enough.—Houston | opone %721 Geo. W. Harrls, 664 West | HORSESHOEING AND WAGON Lt Main St. REPAIRING I'. Bourgeols, Baltle, make » study of shoeing P will satisfy. Y of experience ha Has Special Information, FISH—FISH. Uncle Tke Stephenson does not think '] shore haddock, market Fresh cod. is seeking a tainted seat as sena- | steak cod: also fine line of all other | Mmade us experts. on repal torial seats go. 'He knows @ thing or| kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- | Fi@ht prices. o " two about the senate.~Birmingham | ket; telephone—-571. Age Herald. oy TR GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN PUTHAM FIRMS Scunds Good to Them. J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Stre HATR DRESSER A good many California people who carry a conplete line of fancy D. F. X. McEvo, 61 Main Street 4 Children - Ladie: Gents' Dresser and practioal Wi, Halr worker in all its branc for sale and to renat. #ls Grooeri don't know what “segregation” means Posltry Suppl are demanding it because they think it is something anti-Japanese.~Kan- sas City Star. Hay, Grain and ¥ Ete. on, HORSESHOEING J. White, 15 Bath Strest. Forse- shoeing in all its brenches. ful attention on our part insures your pat ronage. Once a customer, always & customer. CIVIL BNGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card F. Walden Wri Civil Enginsering and Land St New Bradley Block. Elm 8 - « Harriman as a Collector. It begins to look as if B. H. Harti- man collects rare railroad director- ships the same as J. P. Morgan does art pleces.—Seattle Post Intelligencer. OYSTERS OUT OUT. Oysters measured out, fresh a Our oyst: a worth getting. Quality and price always right. at Ar 1 7 Front St. Put c DANIELSON FIRMS “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P, Yeomans, 22 Lafayette St. [ G0 TR st i At b O S These Are Sad Days. Shades of Daniel Webster! We have fallen on times when even the con< grésstonal record needs to be expur- gated—Detroit News- 4 gated—De! ews-Tribune. P R Good Time to Test It. Ladies’ Tailor, G. W. NASW, Norwich, The Muslo Man, Bank Bulldina In view of the high cost of living, this would be a good time to test the efficacy of getting up from thg table hungry.—Toledo Blade. Have you heard my new Two Step. “The Belle of Comnecticut? If not come in and have it played for you. Price 190 DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also a full line of fish clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRM MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Blllnlr:i. Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Sait Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisiohs received daily Every. thing first-class. . Prompt delivery. Pretty Poor Backing. Tn this emergericy Governor Haskell of Oklahoma may fall back on the good character given him last year by Mr. Bryan.—Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestoin & Zachmowits, Props. Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Dellv- Do not use Borax, Soda, Kerosene with GOLD DUST GOLD DUST . has qualities in perfectly harmless and /assimg form. " The GOLD DUST help. No matter what you wish to clean—dishes, clothes, pots and pans, floors and woodwork, re- frigerator, bath room or what not, GOLD DUST alone will do all the work—and do it-better than anything else. More than that, GOLD DUST will do all the hard part of the work without your help, saving your strength and temper. 8 % GOLD DUST is a' Eood, honest, vegeta- le oil soap in pow- dered form—scientif- ically combined with parifying ingredi- ents of magic power. “Let the GOLD DUSY Tuvins do your work” Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Soap; Naphtha, ery all over cit rop & card and have us call. 10 North Thames Street. S iy e PAINTING. CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clot*ter, Furnisher, Outfitter, I sarry » full line of Gents Fur- nishings . It Is nearing the ti for spring On the brid Ammonia - or [pes we At e eral jobbing. Agency Monar Paint , ‘e 100 per cent. pure (. R. Browning, 1 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCR Asylum st., P. O, R. F. D. No. 7, fflty. A, M. Willjs, ‘Phone. Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Bu ng. "Phone econne REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Bachs! Room 3 Shannon eal Tstate and Investment Broker, Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone P. H. DeROCCO, 1-3 Rallroad Ave, 0? . d t. Best and pure Itallan olive oll a quality of confectionery; best s ter; best brand clgars; but, over all, the best peanuts in New England. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no dium better than through the advert ing columas of The Bulletin. Geo. E. Bldg. R all desirable .cleansing STENOGRAPHER. Hattie I« Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teaoher. 288 Main St HAYNESi fPARRE ilfi CO'S RUBBERS DlatIme | oaan Twins need no outside CAN SUPPLY YOU This SHAWMUT Pilot Rubber is made to stand the } hardest kind of service, such as boys’ and girls’ schoal Wern with satisfaction by men wear, coasting and play. and women who require extreme strength and wear value. Made extra heavy in extra quality, with rolled edge sole and heel, giving double the wear where the wear o comes. They cost no more, | If your own dealer can’t supply you, write us his name and tell us what kind of rubbers you require: Haynes, Sparrell & Co., Boston, Mass, | Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Order from CARDWELL, Telephone 962. 3 to 9 Market St. feb27d M A BARBER; Machinist 25 Chestnut St. DO IT NOW 1= the best thing, any propariy swaer can do. Don’t wait until coid, bad weather comes befory making neces- sary fall repalrs. If “yeu have new Tk beein today by goting our do- | “The Plank,”s Frankitast. ures. STETSON & YOUNGQ, O'CONNELL & SHEA . .. Gental Wheet," Welsgtane id-4. - . eeptied FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Gbé To . »