Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. e gice. 120 & woeks 30¢ 8 Entered at the Postolfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Otfice. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, $5-3. Bulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. Willmantle Office, Room 3. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 22, 1909. TSR i'l'he Circulation of i The Bulletin. 3 The Bulletin has the largest clr-i culation of any paper in Fasterd: sasesessnnensed § Connecticut, and from thres to tour & tmes larger than that of any in Norwich, It is dellvered to over} 3,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- % wich, and read by ninety-three b cent. of the people. In Windham £ it is dclivered to over 900 houses, n Putnam snd Danlelson to over3 1,100, ang in el of these places %t s considered the local’ daily. i Bastern Connecticut has forty- 2 nine towns, one hundred and sixty- £ five post office districts and torty- § one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin 1s sold in every § CIRCULATION 001, AVEPAge «..oreneineneees 44123 town and on all of the R. F. D. 905, -v.uuc.m............‘5'91” H H 3 2 routes in Bastern Connecticut. 583 ATTENTION! Will all persons who took part in the parade in 1859; on the occasion of th bicentennial _celebration, send th names in to The Bulletin? et THE GOVERNOR'S VETO. The veto by Governor Weeks of the special bill which was intended to prohibit a tobacconfst from holding office in New Haven, is exciting con- siderable comment in and out of the state. While the principle of debarring a tobacconist from being a police com- missioner in New Haven is wrong, it is clear enough that the principle gen- erally applied in the state might be proper. There is no more reason Why a tobacconist should not be a police commissioner in New Haven than in Norwich; and, yet, The Bulletin is of the opinion that there Is a good rea- won why a tobacconist should be de- barred the honor in sll parts of the state. These two businesses are more closely allled than is vsually thought, and their interests become common in a measure because of their trade re- lations. If & judge s unfitted to pre- #ide in a case because of self-interest, it is certain that the self-iaterest of the tobacconist in the saloon is such that he is almost as much disqualified for a police commissionership as a ,man would be who was known to be largely benefited by the traffic. 1f thie could be made the law of the state, The Bulletin is not sure that it would not be a law worthy of .com- mendation. A FLY DON'T. The agitation cencerning the house- fly as a menace to health has led to the publication of a series of “Don’ts” for the reading world, and the first ope is— get into the is most important, for if he t get into the house he cannol get into the butter, ¢r the soup, or the milk, or the syrup. or walk over the harh, or the boiled dinner, or 2 meats, or the vegetables, or roust up. on the gas fixtures, or the curtains and Wwe are all cautioned “not to let the fly do this!” It is important that a recipe should be furnished to = keep the fly out. “Screens!” These work well when permanent, but in with every grocer's clerk and every errand boy, and ev- ery guest and every cat come a lot of fifes. The fly is small, but “Oh!” If he had the avoirdupols of a mouse it would be different; but he hasn't. The fiy ani the zephyr glide in with equal facllity when the screen door is opened for a second, or the window screen fs out of place for a minute. The fly is alert and numerous and if it was not for the fly nets and the fly ‘traps and the fly papers which he is always foolish enough to patronize, it would be uselegs to talk about pro- tection, for_ those who know the fly are aware that he is too lively and fomestic in his habits to “Don’t” as zou would an animal or any other sort n enemy. Don't let the fly get into the hou: If) any ome can invent a way to keep him out he will lead all other fnventors. The bald-headed man real- Izes how much quicker than man a fly is. He Is missed ten times to one hit. How can he be kept out of the house? CUTTING NEWSPAPER FILES. 6,559% several yedrs thereafter damaged by the theft from articles cat out with a those tG 'whom they had been entrust- ed for perusal. The disfigurement of newspaper files anywhere in this way should be severely punished when once the reprabate is discovered: This woman should certalnly be. made to realize the heinousness of her offense. She has not been injured. THE CONNECTICUT TAX METHOD Part One of the report of Hon. Her- bert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, ou Taxation of Corpora- tions, has just been issued. This part of the report deals with the laws and systems of the New England states. The report shows that over four- fifths of the total revenue for state purposes in Connecticut comes from state taxation of corporations, In 1908 the total state expenses were | nearly three and one-half million dol~ 1ars, of which the corporations doing | business in Connecticut contributed | nearly three millions; and of this three millions the railroads paid over a mil- lion, savings banks over half a mil- lion, and insurance companies over half a million. Since the suspension in 1390 of the | state tax on real anl personal prop- erty, there has been a complete sepa- ration of the-sources of state and lo- | cal revenue. One of the methods pro- | posed for supplying an increase of state revenue is the re-enactment of the state general-property tax. Another method proposed for in- creasing the state income is to tax the corporate excess of manufactur- ing and mercantile corporations. Such corporations, sometimes referred to as “general business corporations,” are at present taxed locally on property in the same manner as individuals, and thercfore pay little, if anything, di- rectly to the state. he commissioner quotes from an address delivered March 10 last by Tex Commissioner Corbin before the | Farmers’ association, in favor of this proposition. This recommendation means that manufacturing and mercantile cor- | porations would be taxed in the same | way in which the state now taxes her railroads. Indeed, the inclusion of the bondad indebtedness as part of the taxable value of a railroad company is unique, and is often referred to as the “Connecticut method.” Another unique feature of Connec- ticut's system of taxation, not espe- cially of corporations, Is the so-called “chose-in-action” tax, by which hold- ers of bonds, notes and other choses in action can pay to the state a low uniformy rate of §4 a thousand In- stead of the regular local property tax of about $20. This attempt by the state to induce a return for taxation of that class of ty which is so generally con- y the holders thereof through- out the United States, namely, intan- gible property, such as national-bank deposits, securities, and net credits, is unique. The deputy state treasurer of the state informs the commissioner that this tax is the only one of the kind in the country. This officer stat- ed that undoubtedly a much larger amouat was paid on this kind of prop- erty under this low uniform rate than would have been paid under the local property rate, but that the recelpts should be at least three times what they are. Bank depositors take advantage of this law. The practice is to get a certificate of deposit from the Hink, and to mail or take it to the state treasurer, and ask to be taxed on such certificate at the 4-mill rate; and this is allowed. In fact, a certificate is- sued by the state treasurer states that certificates of deposit are liable to this tax, and money in banks can be taxed in this way. when certificates are secured.” GIVING AWAY MONEY. The art of giving away money is perhaps greater than the art of ac- cumulating it. The late Russell Sage appears to have realized this, and have recognized that Mrs. Sage had the talent for distributing money for use- ful purposes more developed than he, and 10 her he left the task of dis- tributing $65,000,000, a little over one- third of which she has placed for the betterment of the people and has placed it well. It is estimated that in the same time that it took “Rusi Sage to accumulate 30 cents, Sage is now regularly spending dollars. 11 Mrs. two is no evidence that Mr. Sage made & mistake in estimating the ability of his wife to place his mil- lions where they would do the most 800d, for it is generally conceded that the erdowments she has made show rare good sense on her part. It is said that Mrs. Sage has made an in- vestigation of workingmen's insurance abroad with a view of devoting seve eral millions for such a purpose in this country. It is a matter of record that she gave away many thousands while her husband was a living witness of her work, and that there is no record of an instance in which he disapproved of her judgment. He apparently .en- joyed getting this great fortune to- gether and found comfort in the thought that he had a wife and ex- ecutor capable of placing it where it would do gbod for many ages. EDITORIAL ROTES. Happy thought for today: pleasures of sin make way penalties. The for its The wounded in Boston on Hill Gay almost equalled the ties of the real battle, Bunker casual- Southern chivalry and Jersey jus- tice are out of joint. There Is no oc- caslon for surprise in this. The union suit ls right where the divorce suit used to he—in the experi- mental stage. It might ‘be worse. by One evening last week young Walt- on—rather suddenly, it was remember- 4 later—lett the circle gathered .on the chilly veranda of the family hotel tnat houses his trunk, and started for, the evening stroil.that has pecome his habit. He swung diagonally across the lawn smoking vigorously and with the out- ward appearance of a man possessing no ulterior motive, no subtle design. It was nearly dark and the hedges of the hotel Jawn loomed black as he passed them—so black, indeed, that just at the corner of the hedge, turn- ing upon the sidewalk of the avenue, Walton stumbled. And at the same time there arose’s weled wall of an- guish that drew the attention of the teople on the veranda to Walton's dark fgure. ‘Its a cat” Wallon muttered to himself, watching a gleam of yellow flash under the rays of the 'lamp. “And it's for all the world like the Hortons' cat. Wonder if they've lost it?” Now, the ‘Hortons had but recently acquired a Persian cat, orange as to color, pedigreed for four generations back, answered to the fantastic name of Comet. Only the night before Waiton had heard for the twentieth time just how much Mrs, Horton thought of Comet, how unusual Com- coat was and how he was never allowed to walk abroad alone, so posi- tive was his owner that some lurking tijef would carry off her far-famed pet, His mind filled with Mrs. Horton's gresent grief and future joy should he bring to her the lost Comet. \Wali- om-pounded after :he cat, calling in his nost seductive tones. Finally he won the confidence of the wanderer. tn- doubtedly the cat answered to his name—a fact that Mrs. Horton had impressed upon Walton. Comet had never been called “kitty"--that ngme forever attached to his short-halred brethren. It must be Comet—he was orange, his eves a deep copper, his tail 2 waving plume of orange fur- After a few minutes’ manoeuvrering Walton was speeding back to the ho- tel with a purring bundle in his arms, He would telephcne the Hortons and then take over the cat and restore him to the arms cf his fond owner. “May I ask if you know whose cat that 15, Mr. Walton?” came in sweet- ly suspicious tones from the top of them. Then for the that he had been the center est for the whole neighbor) some m(mntm Somewhai con- lr'odd by this ery, Watson stam- mered: think I do. I am going to tele- pheno—)" “But what are you going to do with the cat?" “Oh, keep it in my room till I take it to my friend’s—" “And whose Is it, do you think?” Suspicion was filling the air, Walton felt nimselft growing more and more confused, and he stammered out Hor- ton's name before the gathering crowd. “But it isn't” answered the cool voice. “I know whose cat It is—give it to me. It belongs across the street and TIl take it over. They would never forgive me if were stoen.” The cat was lifted from Walton's grasp and berne away, while Walton hurried from the chilling gazs of the assembled body. He rushed to the telephone beoth with a speed that add- ed to the fire of suspicion already blazing brightly. But Comet was at home! The cat nas not the Hortons—an explanation that Walton made to all who would listen. That is not all of the story. The next morning on a huge elm that gracs'a yard on the same side of the street as the hotel there appeared a sign, written in a hurried hand: | LOST—A FINE PERSIAN KIT -| | TEN; orange cast and copper eyes. | | Finder will receive reward. Walton paused before the sign to consider. Another orange cat? This beref: home was not across the street, where the cat was taken the night be- fore. Could it be that across the street might be found a salve for the sorrow the giant elm proclaimed—a salve that at the same time might lighten his burden by shifting it, perhaps, to the owner of the sweet, chilling voice of the night before? But Walton walked on and, being over gallant, endures in silence the chill that greets him these days. “You see, they didn't advertise for .nformation’ he tells the Hortons, whos> full sympathy is his. “And, anyway, there ars too many orange cats in this neighborhood. Tm not looking for more.’ —Chicago News, first time he ren must build his share of them, the good roads fever is here to stay. Juae is the month of good counsel as well as the month of roses. Just read the baccalaureate sermons and the addresses to graduates, and see. Maay a man is looked askance at for hiding himself when it was the very best thing that he could do un- der the circumstances. Such is life. Grand Rapids, Mich., is reported to have a million surplus and no debt. 1t it will now distribute the surplus there will be no temptation to carry that off. The New England Fat Men’s asso- clation has invited Taft to become a member; and the Norwich Lobsters might venture to tender him an honer, too. It must grieve Mr. Hearst to think that Mayor McClellan {s about to col- lect frem New York city the cost of defending his title to the office of mayor. The Home Guards of America have just had a great meeting in Toledo. There will be a great meeting of them here in Norwich on the 5th and 6th of Ju Robert Ingersoll once said he would believe in hell when Kentucky went dry. Kentucky has gone dry and it does not make any difference now what Ingersoll believes. Those whe claim that State High- way Commissioner Macdonald is ‘a good fellow" cannot be blind to the fact that the legislature thinks that he is also “a good manager”! Attention is being * called to the greatest perversion of a phrase In modern times. The time was when “joy-riding” meant that a fellow held the reins with one hand and the girl with the other. FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE. New Haven Citizens Inaugurate Home for Drunkards and Discouraged Men. The Prodigal's home, which been started in Bast Haven b; nember of New aven men interes ®! in saving ouraged men and drunkards, Sunday officlally inaugurat- 1 with a meeting at 3 o'clock in the afiernoon. As the building is not completed, these servvices were held i a large tent. These meetings will Le held regulariy every Sunday. For the present the laundry work, wkich will be the chief industry to be carried on at the home, and which has a'ready been started, will be carried 01 in the tent. This laundry will pay cspecial attention to the shore resorts, and up to date machinery and only skilled labor is employed There are two men, both ‘“prodigals,” now at werk on the building, and it is hoped to have it completed by fall as a WESLEYAN'S PRESIDENT Te Be Inaugurated on Friday, Osto- ber 29. The plans for the inauguration of the Rev. Willlam Arnold Shanklin as riesident of Wesleyan university nave been practically completed. The in- scallation ceremonies will take place in the forenoon of Friday, October 9. besides the inaugural address there will be addresses by ex-President Ray- nind, representatives of the “facu the alumni, and the undergraduztes w:l! also speak. President H. C. M. Tegraham of the board of trustees will preside at the ceremonies. 1t is expected that there will be a It is possible for a good man to get large attendance of représentatives of other colleges present at the installa tior exercises After the formal ser- vices of instaliation a Juncheon will be served in Fayerweather gymnasi- um, at which there will be a number of speeches by distinguished guests. As the . inauguration ceremon'es have heen set for the day after the imtiations of the college fraternities it is expected that there will be a large number of alumni in attendance. ‘The committee in charge of the ar- rangements is composed of Stephen Olin, LL.D., chairman, Rev. Frank M. Nerth, D. D., George S, Coleman, LI.D. and Rev. Azel W. Hazen, D. D, from the hoard of trustees, and Profes William North Rice, Caleb T. Win- ciiester and Morris B, Crawford, from the faculty. the. steps, as ‘Walton began to mount inter- | W thood for a lemons is probal protect the crop which thi ralsing stand-pat congress is O m S Fruitvale, in an acre of land ‘and another to Herbert expect to build cottages help found this colony. . Mrs. Ellen M. Bolles of Lamberton, N. M. has undertaken to organize & territorial campaign committee in fa- vor of woman suftragé. She has se- cured the co-operation of 14 newspa- rs whose editors have agreed to pub= ish articles advoeating the mavement. Mrs, Bolles formerly lived in Rhode Isiand, where she was prominently jdentified with the cause of equal suf- frage. Mrs, Taft has traveled more than the wife of any other president. She has almost as greatla globe-trotting recorq as the president. She has crossed the Pacific half a dozen times, and has traveled in Japan, Manchuria, Eiberla, China and other far eastern countries. She went to Cuba with her husband, and to Papama, and she has visited. every cornér of Burope with him. to Meade hford. They tnere and Miss Edna L. Foley has just resign- ed her place in the Boston Consump- tion hospital to become the head of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute. She is a graduate of Smith college, class of 1901. The Chicago insti- tute has seven dispensaries in differ- ent parts of the city and employs nine trainad nurses to assist in treating the patients. Mies Foley will have entire charge of the dispensarjes and nurses. The choice of Rev. Dr. Charles Slat- tery, now of Springfield, formerly of Faribault, Minn, as professor -of church history in the General Theo- logical seminary, New Yerk eity, marks more distinctly than any other event the broader policy which has come to rule in that former high church divinity school of the Protestant Epis- copal church. Dr. Slattery was train- ed under the late Prof. A" V. G. Allen, of the Cambridge Episcopal divinity school. Hint to the Girls. Bishop Lawrence’s remarks on the quality of “considerateness” might profitably be taken to heart by girls who walk six abreast on a narrow sidewalk.—Lowell Courier-Citizen. Reasonable ,Explanation. The reason a poor mhn wants to be rich is so he could spend his money: the reason a rich man doesn't want to spend his money is so he won't be poor—New York Press The total number of students in the Tench “wniversities on January 15 was 13,897, of whom 38,288 were men and 609 ‘women. —eeeeeeee. LEE MONUMENT. Connecticut Masonic. Veterans' Asso- ciation Honors Member. The feature of the thirty-ninth an- nual reunion of the Connecticut Ma- sonic Veterans' association which will be held at New Hartford on Thursday, June 24, will be tha unveiling and ded- ication of & memorial monument to Willlam Wallace 1.ce, for many years venerable master of the association. The reunion will be held with Amos Beecher lodge, No. 121, F. and A. M, and the morning meeting will begin at 10.80 o'clock, provided the members are able to get there by that time. <he annual. wddress witi be given by Ver- erable Master Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia. The other officers vill report and officers for ths ensuing vear will be elected. At moon lunch will be served by the women of Mayflower chapter, Order of the'Eastern Star. Riverside cemetary in Pleasant Val- ley, Barkhamstead, where the monu- ment is situated, 1s about two miles from New Hartford. The exercises will take place at 2 o'clock. Venerable Master R. H. Tucker will accept the | monument for the association, and Henry W. Atwood, treasurer of the committee, will reply. Assoclate Mas- ter John C. E. Humphrey of Simsbury will give a historical address on W. liam Wallace Le PERSONS TALKED ABOUT J. E. Harrington and W. W. Arm- spiger of McKinley, Tex., were so ter- ribly bitten by house rats that for se: eral days their recovery seemed im- possible. : Judge Hoyt, in special = séssions court, at New York, announces that hereafter dealers convicted of selling impure milk will be sent to prison in- stead of being fined. Harley N. Piper of Bellefontaine, O., who became a hunchback ofter being carelessly lifted by his uncle, 22 years of age, has won a suit against his rel- ative for §4,250 damages. Abrabam Rosensteln, 18 years old, a Boston newsboy, has been chcaen as the third recipient of the Newsboys' union Harvard scholarship. Rosen- stein was_graduated.from the Phil- lips grammar school and from the Boston English high school. A former head-hunter from the sav- Twizt Optimist and Pessimist, The difference is droil. The Optimist sees the doughnut, The Pessimist sees the hole. Some would say the best way to turm, an optimist into a pessimist would be' to feed him the doughnuts, and this would be true if the doughnuts are fried in lard. Lard is certainly indi- gestible and many people are deprived ofs the pleasure of eating doughnuts and other dainties just because of this, fact. However, there is a cooking fat —COTTOLENE—which can be used in Any Way and every way that lard can, and yet makes light, rich, delicious food ‘that the most delicate stomach can digest with ease. COTTOLENE is making the world cheerier and brighter for thousands who were formerly suf- fering from the curse of lard-sozked tood. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D, Ejdred. It will be a pisasure o see the farmer euswomers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their vatronage. Extracting 23c.and up. movidd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner is now focated in_her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660 feb18d O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON- Business (ollege RABrubeck, s, Newlondon. Conn. Catalogue for t’ asking. Everyone would be benefited by tak- ing Foley's Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gent- ly stimulates the liver and regylates the bowels, asd is much superidr to BT and Cuticura Resolvent (50¢.), or form of chocolate vial of 60), are jpure under the U.S. Food and Drugs MILLIONS Of Women Usé Cuticura Soap and Ointment of suggest A ‘well as for all the purposes of the t.:u F Cutieura bath, and nursery. o (300, Oitioura. Olaasny FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES 21 ligne ... 24 ligne 26 ligne | These prices are special ' for the Races. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School EBroadway Theatre Bldg. Bug Death AHSIE!!ME LEAD PARIS GREEN HELI.‘EBURE INSECTICIDES O, K000 2, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. (25¢. i3 ADMISSION No Higher 10c The Family Constipation Cure LEE'S LIVER GRANULES Koown the World oyer. Constipation is a very serious disor- der—because it is one of the chief causes of Rheumatiam, Gout, Kidney and Liver Tréubles, Skin Diseases, Hardening of the Liver, ete. It your liver does mot act—if you have head- aches—pains in the back—feel tired most of the time—try Lee's Liver Pills and you will at once notice the change in your system. An old German phys- iclan once remarked to his patient— Keep your bowels moving fully and you need mot come to me but seldom and you have the basis of our medi- cal practice and I can recommend nothing. better than LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. The 260th Anniversary of Norwich is fast approaching and if you wish to enjoy all the festivities, take time by the forelock and get your system in Good Woerking Order by using a bot- tle of LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. 20 cents at all Druggists or at LEE & OSGOOD'S, The Pioneer Drug Store of Norwich, ‘The Lee & 0sgood Co. 1_31-133 Main St., Norwich. Careful and Accept No Substi- Ladies and Gh‘l.lnn PICTURES CHAN( Afternoons Y] Except “Holidays LINCOLN PARK Season of 1909 DANCING AFTERNOONS AN EVENING: NUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park tickets on sale at Madden's cigar store, Franklin square. Special cars leave Franklin square at 745, 8 and 8.30 p. m. Jun1sd BREED'S THE ATRE Charles McNulty, Lesses. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Illusirated Sengs. Feature Ploture: THE ORANGE GROWER'S DAUGHTER ~AND-— Six Other Big Successes Miss Norma Beaux in High Class Songs. Mr. William Delaney in Ilustrated Songs. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia; Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Porkine Ave sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*na, Al work guarantesd. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plane Tuming, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and T'Il call. decls, ‘Phone 518-5 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel. 889-5. Norwich, CW _— “The Plank,” _Strest, 8 Franklin St tutes. juni7daw SADDLE HORSES ‘Will you use one during the big cel- ebration ? It so I will let you a first-class sad- dle with all the rigging for this occa- sion. I have just received 50 Saddles for this special event. Call and see rie about it The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streef. WM. C. BODE. Junldd Telephone 321-3. OHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, {s now lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square. Tel. 574. mayi9d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by wern-out or poor plumbing Either canses anfioyance —usually at the most inconvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nething, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. pilis_and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood Co. b THE MOHICAN COMPANY J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. may. no_aavi § medium in onnecticut equal to The Bule v business resulis. i is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, ' O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, SPECIAL A pumber of Buggy Harness et $9.50 / A good value and werth $12:90 of anybody's money. may27d Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. FURS Stored for the Summer, T3 Cold Storage Fire Protec tion Guaranteed. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, apr20TuThS . A Fine Assertment ol «+«. MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw WHEN you want to-put your busie ness befors the public, thers is no mes dium better than throigl the advertis« ing columns of The Bulletin. can be done without ALL DENTAL WORK in by Dentists who KNOW. HOW. We pride Cutting newspaper flles on the sly | 50 warped with - selfishness that he ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only in the office of publication or a library [ does not realize when he is going . possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining is a crime—it resolves itself into a| wrong. Rheuma.tlsm that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling. crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third thett, besides being a damage to pri- vate property which ‘cannot be re- paired. Sunday marks the Fourth this year, and the flag Is good enough to wave A woman is suing the Cincinnati public library for $10,000 damages be- cause she was arrested for this sort of vandalism-by the authorities of the lbrary, and while she admits her guilt she declares that she was so agitated by the contents of the article that she did not know what she was doing; or, in ether words, was totally irrespon- sible, which is a weak defense for such an_unwarranted and_indefensible act. The Indianapolis Star says: “The woman should get heavily fined and get no damages.” The Newbur; same subject, “We can enthusiastically echo the wish of The Star that instead of get- ting even nominal damages from the Yerary trustees, the woman in ques- rt News, upon this on that day as well as upon those succeeding it New York is now called upon to witness that the Statue of Liberty in the harbor is really within the bound- ary of New Jersey Andrew Carnegie has given away 1,800 libraries, a diplocodus or two, and lots of other things; and s still In no fear of want. There is no evidence anywhere that Mrs. Howard Gould sat dowrrand gave way to gloom. She created a lively atmosphere around: herself. 3 Since this country needs a million miles of good roads and Uncle Sam is relieved by Sulphur ‘Water Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists, ills Haie aad Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c_ LAM to w0 8¢ LIVER- - - » 7¢ SLICED BRIED BEEF to one-half the prices prevalling at of work. Dr. Jackson, Manager. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate ana elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice King Dental Parlors, other offices for the same quality consult us before going Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Spec own system — absolutely impossible for testh to break off .. $5.00 Fillings from 80c | —our All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square.