Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 4

Serwizh Bulle and Goufied, 114 YEARS OLD. tion. Meanwhile, boats of this type, in efficient hands of the life savers, demonstrate their usefulness for res- cue work in competition with the life- boat propelled by oars. THE BUTTER OUTLOOK. Subasc: month; a year. Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class m~tter. Telephone Calla: . Bulletin Business Office. 480, (7 25-3. : Bulletin Tob Othce, So-n bly settled that the price of butter Willimantie Offce, Room 2. Marray | Will loom as never before. Bullaing. Telephone. 210. The present row arises over the con- Norwich, Friday, May 27, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. Metin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, amd read by nimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windbam it fe delivered to over 900 houses, dm Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comaidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine tewns, one humdred amd sixty- five peostoffice district: and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The BuMetin is sold In every town and on all of the R. D. routes in Eastern Conmnecticut, CIRCULATION cerraee A4 5920 -1,700 FLAG DAY. Frank B. Weeks Proclamation. Governor Frank B. Weeks has issued the foilowing proclametion appointing Tuesday, June 14, as Flag day: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellency, FRANK B. WEEKS Governor, A Proclamation. In compliance with the statutes, 1 hereby desigmate Tuesday, the 1ith day of June, ts FLAG DAY, and on this one hundred and thirty- third Birthday of our national flag, 1 lisartily recommend that it be d plaved on all buildings, both public and private, throughout our state. In the school room let the children listen 10 the story of the flag, and as we age upon this emblem let us recall that it was never lowered to a foe, that it symbolizes God and home, and through the shedding of hereic blood t stands for a free nation Given under my hand and seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, his twenty-third day of May. in the eer of our Lord one thusand nine indred and ten, and the independence of the United States, the one hundred and thirty-fourth. FRANK B. WEEKS, By His Excellency’s Command, (Seal). MATTHEW H. ROGERS. THE ENUMERATORS. The enumerators of Norwich under Special Census Agent Downes need not e Aisturbed by any inquiries or refiec- tions which have been made wupon them. That they should miss a few is to be expected and it is shown from investigation that for some of these omisslons they are in nowise respon- sible. The taking of the census of this nation Is a great task and perfect ac- curacy is wholly out of the question because many ignorant citizens regard the inquiry as an impertinence and do not feel called upon to tell the whole truth, or to im any way assist the enumeraters in learning every detail of their inquiry. 1901, aversge 1905, average Governer There have been few censuses which have not been tainted by de- ception; and ambitious politicians have been known to pad up the popu- iation from gravestones in the ceme- teries and from old directories of other citles. This census was designed to escape this, but whether it has or not is yet to be determined, for civic am- bitlon and the ardor to show wonder- ful growth have not been abated. The cities of this state and every other are inclined to adhere to the di- ectory man’'s estimate or to a police canvass if they exceed the government census return, and to forget them If figures officially sent to the govern~ ent exceed them. It is not often that a city’s estimate of its own pop- ulation can be exceeded upon a fair count, and hence the disappointment and grumbling which follow the com- pletion of the government work. The Bulletin will see no reason for com- plaint if the count runs a thousand less or a thousand more than the pop- ular estimate of 28,000 for the city and town together. Special Agent Downes and his enum- eratars are to be congratulated upon ihe excellent work they have done. MOTOR BOAT PERIL. ‘The motor boat in unexperienced %1ands is making much additional work for the surfmen along the New Eng- land coast. The current report of the United States life-saving service takes cog- nizance of the gasoline motor boat as a “new element in navigation that has in a remarkable degree increased the duties” of the coast guardsmen and “aotably addad to the annual statisti- cwl showing” of disasters and rescues. = T: appears that documented and vesselg of this undocumented hat i=. craft engasged in commerce and pleasure boats mainly—constitute full Rorty per cent. of all vesscls. large and small, Included in the vear's casualty statistics. Of the thirty persons who perished in marine casualties during the year, within the scope of the serv- ice, ten were lost from gasoline boats, Since by far the larger number of all the boats of this class that suffered disaster were pleasure boats, the prop- e-ty loss was not so large as the bare fizures of shipwreck would suggest. Tut that the life savers are kept rela- tively as busy by reason of this “new element” as if the tonnage were heavy and the cargoes valuable is made man- trest in the report. The year's record of the operations of the service = iu sowe respects mors nutewarthy than that for any previous 3 ear within its history; namely, in the large mumber of vessels involved, In the low percentage of lives lost in comparisen with the number of per- soms imperilled, and in the “remarka- ble preponderance of undocumented craft® among the casualties, to which gasoline boats make a heavy contribu- price, 12c a week; 59¢ a When the trusts row it the people suffer. The Chicago beef packers and the Elgin butter makers are now at oflds over the possession of 4,000 tons of butter. This is a good deal of but- ter to have in hand, and the chances are that if the quarrel is not amica- tracting on the part of the meat packers for the whole output of the Omaha market at Elgin prices. There- upon the Elgin butter barens, who want everything in sight. threaten to boost the market prices and force the packers to cancel their contracts or lose a fortune. They even talk of $1 a pound for the article. This is not a pleasant outlook for the bread and butter brigade, but what do these contending forces care about that? They are prompted by greed and revenge and do not care whether the people have any butter on their bread or not. In ordinary competition prices down, but under trust manipulation the prices go up. We shall all be- lieve in heavy penalties by and by against conspirators who raise the price of foodstuffs by artificial means 20 A ONE-MAN SCHEME. Staunton, Va., has a general manager and is run on business principles, like a department store. This little city having wearied of shiftlessness in municipal affairs and general unsat- isfactory results, decided to place business where politics had always presided. Robert G. Hiden, in the current number of Harper's Weekly, describes how the plan worked. He says the people abolished the old sys: tem under which the city council ap- pointed committees to attend to the various departments of city govern- ment and created the office of general manager. The general manager was given entire chargeand control of all the executive work of the city in its various departments and tull control of the heads of departments and em- ployes of the city. “The whole system fs a vast provement over the old plan,” John Crosby, the author of tne arrangement. “We believe that it has been thoroughly it will prove to be the ideal system. About the only people who object to our plan of government are the con- tractors.” This scheme places a responsible head where there was once simply a figurehead and endowed with power the general manager ignores _the schemes of the contractors and looks | out for the welfare of the people. On the face of it, this sort of concentra- tion does not appear to be unwise. new when worked out HILL A STAND-PATTER. ‘or one I am a firm believer in the administration of President Taft, and believe that, while he is acting con- servatively and wholly within the lim- its of the law, yet the sum total of accomplishments for the good of republic durir his administration will be far greater than that of many of his | predecessors.”—E. J. Hill. Our Connecticut congressman, Mr, Hill, has always stood fairly strong by the administration’ which happened to be in power, so 16ng as it was re- publican. He was a stau h Roose- velt man, and is still, and that he now loses no opportunity to speak a good word for President Taft s not surpris- ing. And in this he also stands with his state. Here in Connecticut there is little, if any, sentiment against the administration of President Taft, but this some things have transpired which | not all Connecticut republicans ap- proved and for which Mr. Taft was in no way responsible. tinel. Ansonia Sen- It strikes The Bulletin that the at- titude of the congressman from ‘the Fourth district represents the relation of the full Connecticut delegation to- ward the administration. As The Sen- tinel intimates, some things have hap- pened in Connecticut for which Pres- ident Taft cannot be held responsible, and they are likely to have some ef- fect upon the vote of the party of this state unless there is a decided change in some quarters. After the senator- al battle has been fought next winter there may folow a love-feast and har- mony may be restored. EDITORIAL NOTES. “No more dirty milk for Boston ba- bies” is now the slogan at “the Hub.” If pasteurizing milk makes it worse than ever, what will vaccinating food do? The man who stands beside a bride in a $15,000 dress has the courage of his convictions. The comet’s tail is of less interest than its purpose. Will the scientists please tell us what comets are for? Colonel Roosevelt sprints on s board as well as on shore. He kn. he can make his ten miles if he keeps going. Whoever is keeping the skies veilec is disappointing a great many people. The comet is not guilty of such courtesy! Happy theught for toc It is al- leged that the largest room in the world is the room for improvement! Think it over. Harry Whitney is not going to Arctic regions to vindicate He is in pursuit of game and a more frost-bites. the anybody few If the trusts do push butter to $1 ought to go ca market like a pound, oleomas ting _throt omet throug King George V having = good deal of advice thrown to him. This is about the only thing thrown at a king | that he is not afraid of. arine the h space! aj Mayor Gaynor points out that Tam- many has its good points. Oh, ye: The devil on occasion sits in broad- cloth in front of the pulpit. A Sunday afternoon shower in Chi- cago ruined $50.000 worth of millinery in the parks. The Americans appear to be as jolly as they are pious. by 3 agent the door, machine. have here, madam,” began the when Mrs. Pinkerson wopened a really wonderful washing It embodies all the good points of the most popular machines and has none of their bad points. It is indorsed by such men as Senator Aldrich, Gov. Hughes, President Had- ley of Yale—" “What do those men know about washing machines? asked Mrs. Pink- erson, who is an extremely practical woman. “Anyhow, 1 don't want a washing machine. and if 1 did I wouldn’t buy it of a travelling agent. Some time ago 1 bought a patent cradle of an agent. It had a lot of wheels and springs, and you wound it up with a key, like a clock, and then it was supposed to rock itseif all day. “We wound it up and put our littie son, Henry Adolphus Alexander, in it, and started the machinery going, and You never saw anything like the way ihe crale acted! It -bounced all over the house and upset all the furniture and then it went ouideors and see- sawed all over the yard before we could get it seopped. Poor little Henry Adolphus Alexander was scared out of five years' growth. My husband has a shotgun in the house, and he's going to butcher the next agent that comes here.” ‘I am infernal the selling insane cradles or madam,” protested up-to-date washing not machines, “An machine is something that every wom- an stration Let me give you a demon- with this machine. Let me me warm water and a piece of d then hand me the dirtiest there is around the house, and minutes it will be like the 1ow. Why, madam, this ma- in constant use by Edward 3ok, who washes all his lace hand- needs w. 4 ~ MAKING A SALE kerchoefs and shirt waists with it. Jo- seph G. Cannon ‘has recommended this machine to the treasury department for the purpose of cleaning the soiled currency. “Wherever you go you will hear people singing the praises of this in— comparable machine. With it in the house, the Monday washing becomes a diversion, superseding croquet and lawn tennis. The chiidren quarrel for the privilege of turning the crank. I have known a bedridden mother to leave her couch of suffering and insist upon doing the family washing. 1 was told before coming here that you would not buy and was passing the house, when you put your head out of the window, and I said to myselr: “A woman with such an intellectual face will at once recognize the merits of my machine.” 1 cater to people of cul- ture and refinement, madam. “Who was it told you not to come here?” asked Mrs. Pinkerson, her mouth becoming = straight line. “The lady who lives three doors down. She said it was useless for me to call here, as your husband was in desperate straits _financially —but there! 1 should not have repeated her remarks, since they are obviously un- true. “So Mrs. Flipper said that, did she? And her husband dodging the Dill col- lectors all the time! And the piano taken out of her house because the last installment wasn't paid! She talked about me that way, did she? And only yesterday she was over here borowing butter that she never intends to return! Mr. Agent, you put me down for two of those machines. 'l give one of them to my married daughter. I'll show Mrs. Flipper that my husband is not a pauper!”—Chi. cago News. turn to England and then he may write another book in which he will plainly depict our vices as well as our vir- tues. We know now that the Sugar baron who designed the cheat is in a cem- etery. This indicates that he may be needing ice more than “sugar” just now. Tocomotive firemen who get blinded by the zlare of the fire lose their jobs to face permanent want, This is why ws are humane and de- thinks the in- that he of elec- peaker Cannon hanging is good enough for surgents enemies declare t00 old-fashioned to think trocution, is It is just as natural for a nation that wants money for a big navy to have a war scare as it is for juvenile- dom to have the measles. It pays the contractors . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Proper Early Care and Training. Editor: I have been »od deal of interest the devel- Mr. with a opment of the voung trees that were | oue on Chelsca parade a few v apling in some respects very much like a stripling; for both are nu product able to receive injury from many pests, are very un- certain as to their tendencies, and re- quire much filling out at the top to develop beauitful character and bear the fruit of usefulnes: 5 ngs on the parade have red this spring to be fairly thrif- except two of the elms, which, ver, are now “getting into trim” for Decoration day. We are told that “as the twig is bent, so the tr inclined,” and that we should “tr: up a child in the way he should go.” _ That the twig can dominate the tree in that respect to the injury of the atter, ing a now ang that the tree needs train- much on the parade; for many of the branches of the young trees there are | far too low, and some of the branches of the elms bow so awk make a very unsightly appearance,and have the discourtesy to attempt, now and_then, to knock a fellow’s hat off, as if they were in training like Jim and Jack for a Fourth of July bout. Weo can neither attribute tiris bow- ing to overculture, I think, nor to an excessive desire to show respect to “Our Founders,” who are immortal- ized in statuary right across the street from the parade. Now, seriously, these branches should not be permitted to conduct selves in this manner, in antag- o the others that are striving the trees attain, In time, the and usefulness of the noble old elms that have so long graced the parade and made it a restful place. As a timely suggestion, T would say that these active young branches should have a little amusement be- sides playing with the winds. So, per- haps, if they could see-saw, it might beo beneficial to the remainder of each tree, and make them all look much anter. We often make a very mistake by not pruning our enough and not removing un- sightly and useless limbs, when _tI trees are young; and we do not thor oughly discover our error until after being compelled to cut off large limbs th very small Then we so clearly see the folly of our neglect, by looking at the ugly- looking scars that, perhaps, can never ully obliterated: but no amount of can remedy the evil. srass on the parade has at last The soldie re soon to he he been cut. gized there, and their graves are soon to be decorated. Why mnot trim the younsz trees there before another vear. just to please the faithful old ldier there, if nobody else? There is ing until the spear is pruning hook to do it. C. H. TALCOTT. 26, 1910. ) need of w beaten into a wich, May The Service of Mr. Brandeis. the president and his attornes are g0od men—ndt in pay cing in the interest of anybody people of the United Stat general he or wo but { pent on making just decisions and giv- | ing us faithful service. But Mr. Bran- deis has done a useful exploit in get- ting the laugh on them, and this is why vervbody connected with that in- has been denounced by one side other. We have heard said that quiry or the vis is a liar, with the big head nche a lawless rascal. “Ballinger is a shyster and the tool of the Guggenheims. Brandeis is a blackguard out for newspaper notoriety “This and that witness are insub- ordinate sorehes “Root, McCall, Nelson and the others of the committee are pa ins commit- ted for or azainst the administration. “Collier's unscrupulons muck- Poople who promised to be good when “they thought the comet meant dire disaster will scon forget it. Fear uever curbs meanness but a Mitle A crusade against K ing doesn’t become any more popular in Connec- ticut than a crusade against “moon- shine” in the meuntains of Kentucky. Ambassador Bryce is about (o re raking sheet hent on defimation.” But now that Mr. Brandeis has brought it out that Mr, Wickersham and Mr. Tart have not been shove eriticism in their dealiugs in this e perhups, as bad as the rest it seem arguable that the L may be no worse r. Wickersham and Mr. Taft. One thing Brandeis has been fighting for has been equal rights for his side. He has had to stand up against contempt — agains{ authority scornful of subordinates. He has had to thrash respect for himself and his cause out of an fmpatjent tribunal and watching | a_child, is in evidence | ardly as to | should have been removed when | a derisive officialdom, and it 100ks to us as though he had done it.—Life. Senator Brandegee a Catch. Attention, mammas, and likewise as- piring daughters! Dan Cupid has his eye on Washing- ton, D. C. as a matrimonial manket, whérein are gathered titled, moneyed and brilliant attaches of all forelgn governments, besides American states- men, many of them with millions of dollirs at their command. There are numbered among these brainy men who are “doing things” and who influ- ence the conduct and deportment of the world, bachelors and widowers galore. Therefore to ambitious mammas and aspiring daughters Washington is re- commended by the little god of love over Newport, Palm Beach or Ostend, whether money, social position or a title De the object of the matrimonial aspiration. Most of the men of prominence in Washington are imen of brains, not mere social fritterlings, and they turn their brains to account. That state- ment, based on observation, is sup- plemented by statistics which show there are 11,000 fluttering and expect— ant feminine souls in Washington in excess of the elligible masculine sup- ply. But this means little, for most of the surplus works for its living and hence is outsic pale. | On the other hund, not a few of the m culine eligibles who “do things™ and whose chief attractions are brains, | sometimes accompanied by good | looks, also toil The e perienced onlooker at the soclal game on that nmot in twenty ¥ rimonial market peen so good as at present in the national capital ‘The number of matrimonially un- attached men in Washington is suf- ficlent to astonish the most blase. Knoweldge of who these men are and what they do is sufficient to cause disciples of matrimony to cast their | nets with expert hands. | _Gifford Pinchot, for instance, is a | Washington bait for alluring youns women who might aspire to win the ilove of a game fighter and first con- 1 fident of Colonel Roosevelt, on the lat- te triumphant homecoming. Mr. Pinchot is a bachelor, possessed of | considerable wealth—enough to satis- fy the aspirations of any female with charm. But starting as near the throne as possible—right in the present cabinet there is Taft's postmaster general. Frank H. Hitchcock, one of the most unimpressible of officlal _bachelors. Mr. Hitchcock has done nothing to warrant any one’s calling him a mi- sogynist, but he seems to get on ad- ably ’ as a sentimental free lance, and shows a most perverted taste for the luxury of his club lounging chairs. Among the supreme court judges there is Moody, one of the youngest members of that august tribunal, and la beau of many years standinz. To |be sure, Justice Moody has passed the | half-century mark, but he still is in | his prime. He has had a long experi- nce in Washington society, having previous |servea as attorney general Ito his appointment to the supreme court. Capitol Hill simply swarms with eligibles, There are a dozen at least in the senate, bachelors or widowers, who like and are liked by society, and many of them _belonging to the millionaire class. For instance, there is Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, one of the youngest men in the sen- te. He is good looking, comes of a fine old New England family, and has a personal record of which any woman ht well be proud. He is said to be rth easily $3,000,000 and probably $5.000,000, — Washington Correspond- ence Chicago Record-Herald. A Royal Family. The acc: ion of King George V of reat Britain and Ireland and the British _dominions beyvond the seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of In has brought the royal fam of Great Britain into ever closer er courts of Bu- ng the reign of ard VII being lationship with the otk rope than existed du his august father. the son of Queen Victoria and the prince consort, was only roval by de- scent from his mother, the prince con- sor t being of roval lineage. I ¢ith the Princess Alexand of Denmark was a roval alliance in « than one, and his children more sens can properly claim to kingly descent in both lines This intimately allies the present king to ahout all the thrones of ¥u- rope by blood ties, and makes of the reigning families of Enrope a vast reigning syndicate, controlling people and possessions such as even Ameri can “men of affaine” have never C h Cauti Never, pocitively never poison Tungs. 1f you ‘cough—even from a simple cold only—you should alws ys heal, soot! and ease the irritated bron. chial tubes. Doi't blindly suppress it with a stupefying poison. It's strange how some things finally eome about. For twenty years Dr. 8hooj has constantly warned people not to take cougl mixtures or prescriptions containing Opfmn, Chloroform, or similar poizons. And now—a little late though—Congress says ~Put iton the lubel, if poisons are in your Cough Mixture.” Goodi Very good !! Herva iter for thisvery ressonmothers, und others, should fnsiston having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. 0 polson marks on Dr. Shoop's labels—aud noue io the medigine, else it must by Jaw Le ou the Jubel. And it'shot ouly safe, but it e s6:d 1o be by those that koow it best, a truly jo warkable cough remedy. Tuke nochauce then, ticularly with your children. Insist on having r. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully tha Dr. Shoop package with others sod pote the difference. No poison marks there! You cam slways be on the safe side Ly demauding Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure history is the of dynasties and ishing, others dead but in the reflected glory of past achievements. Of the reigning potentates related to e V, two are emperors ruling over two hundred million men—the czar of all the Russias and the emperor of Germany; seven kings governing al- most another hundred million subjects —Denmark, Greece, Bulgaria, Norway, Belgium, Portugal, the Netherlands, and many crown princes, any one of whom may be a king hereafter, dowa. ger queens and empresses, grand dukes and duchesses. Being a direct descendant of a long line of kings, through George I, who was great-grandson of James I, son of Mary, Queen of Scots, King George V can trace his ancestry as a Guelph back to very remote times, as in the earlier days the Guelph lino arose from the princely house of Este, which traces its origin through the middle and dark ages to the great Charlemagne himself. It would be impossible in the limits of an article like this to name all the king's close relatives, but suffice it to say that King George of Greece and King Frederick of Denmark ere his uncles; the kaiser, the czar and King Haakon of Norway ave his first cousins; King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and King Albert of Belgium are his second cousins: the queen of Holland is_a distant relative, and the list of princes, dukes and other noble person- ages related to him, from Prince Henry of Prussia to Prince Gaston of Or- leans and Prince William of Hohenzol- lern, is a long and impasing one. Truly, the line of Earopean rulers constitute a vast family party, and, while this ought to make for peace, it is well known that in royal circles, as well as in humbler spheres of life, fam- ily quarrels are ofttimes: the most bit- ter. The civilized world, ‘hesvever, wil unite in the hope that thé goncord of nations may be undisturbed and that the reigns of King George and his il- lustrious relatives may be long, pros perous and peaceful—FRhiladelphia Pres Womanly Chzrm. At just what age or within just what limitations is a woman at the full- moon of her beauty? Let us say at once that by “bea " we do mot mean to confine the meaning of the word to prettiness loveliness. or cha#rm of face, form, features, or movement. This strikes out a good deal fromythe catologue of beauty but it leaves in what we consider to be the principal thing—and that is a certainly indefin- able charm that is recognized by mowt observers, and is the rapture of many admieres, the despair of many lovers. Tt is this kind of beauty, and not what may be called the formal kind, that have almost invariably been the inspiration of the loves of poets and artists and even of communities and of generations. A woman may be as beautiful in face and figure as the Venus of Melos, and have the windlike movement of the winged victory of Samothrace, and yet cast no thrall of love upon the observer. It would be impossible, of course, for mankind not to look with amazed admairation upon a woman like Zenobia or many of the sreat beauties of the courts of Europe and of the Orient. There have been sreat beauties on the stages and on the thrones of the world that yet have created none of the ardor that has so often been won by some simpler wo- man who possessed this indefinable charm of expression or of manner which is the flowering of nature.— Columbia (S. C.) State. Has Solved the Problems. It may be remarked in passing that Colonel Roosevelt has thus far solved in a satisfactory manner for himself the problem what to do with our ex- presidents.—Providence Journal. Easily Pleased. One of the remarkable things re- vealed by Mr. Rooseveit's tour is the amount of enthusiasm that can exist whedt there is no baseball game. ‘Washington Star. In Nantes, France, a city of 160,000 population, there is not a single mod- ern steam laundry. The washing is done on boats. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR TINWARE—Dish Pans, Pots, Sauce Pans, WINDOW SCREENS STOVEINK for black stoves POTMEND, mends enamelware OIL STOVES TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME, Paints Bulletin Building Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES—warranted. Covered Pails, Milk Pans, Te Suds Dippers, wickl GALVANIZED WATERING CANS, all sizes, ZIP PAIL WASH BOARDS....... WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, fo Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Roofing QOils THE HOUSEHOLD, iveR THE GREAT DRUHI §i'st.t. in THE WONDERFUL PALACE OF ILLUSIONS. Y H —HEADLINE— a SCOTTISH ANE HOOD ot 55%d 'Romance GAYLOR & Comedy sgui ADMISSION—10c. saved on almot any make PIANO you want. This is possible by eur new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best piano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full informatio Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your mew method of easy pay- ment. Name . THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Conn. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715. Junda FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., . * * The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Junisa e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in &nd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, mar3a 78 Franklin Street. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507. oct2d moTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- iy use. Delivery. Tel. 136 WHEN you Want te put your busis mess Defore the public. there is no me dium better tnan through ihe advertise ing cotumns 2 Ths Hulletin. 200 1b. pressure, 12c foot . 25¢, 30c and 40c and Coff Paj only 10 each from 20c up 256 svnds 300 50c up $4.00 5 ply, PANS . Large Flaring 10¢ r gas or oil stoves..... Glass 74 Franklin Street What and Where Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. 1o Buy In Norwich | Joseph F. Smith, FILORIST Rogers’ Domestic Lanndry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be consldered. espectally when it costs no more than jthe inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. way2ia $2.00 -- PUMPS -- $2.00 Ering in a two-dollar bill and tr a pair ~ of our Snappy. Up-to-Date umps Jn tan, patent or gun metal. That's what they all wear, {3 P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenus. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. Telephone. Secién | _sy1a OUR WORK * .. wus) NEW POTATOES 45 cents the eck Fine Delaware strawberries. Spinach is cheap. OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. | Room 10 ’Phone 32.3 maylia THAMESVILLE STORE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON, TOMATO PLANTS. CABBAGE PLANTS. Leave your order for Sunduy Papers and you Will be sure to have ihem de livered by 3, FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. J Masquerade WILTBIE JOS. H. SMITH Comedy Musician EVENINGS. Rewerved Seatn—20c. Feature Pleture; GALLEGHER, THE DETECTIVE, SENSATIONAL FEATURE PIOTURE. Miss Louise Seibert, Seoprano, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, 6o “THE DEESTRICK SKULE" of 100 years ago. A Great Presentation Vestry Trinity Methodist Church, this Iriday Evening, May 27th, 191G 7.45 o'clock. Admission Zbc. L may? ————————— Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Butiding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strect. L. H. BALCOM, Teacker of Plame. Th St. 122 Prospect £t, 611, Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS I8 THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Phone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava sepl22a ABOUT OUR ‘Wine and Liquor stock that should in terest every shrewd and careful buyer: 1. Large stock and pleasing varlety to choose from. 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed down. 3. Close attention to every detall with prompt and eficient service. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, may6d UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation the baate principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you i you will let us to a more successtul career Write today — now — for full {nformation. All Commeroial HE NEW LONDON" Business (ollege § | RALBrubeck. fim, Hewlondon: Conn Branches. TED Wall Papers They are all In, also our domestis line, and the best to found outeide of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary decs orations, including cut out border Also Mixed Paints, Mures Brushes, Bte. . 1 am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decors ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. feb18q Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 17 s0 you should cousult with me an/ get prices for sam at reasonable price C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Buillder, 218 MAIN STREET, ‘Phone 3i0. Excellent work Jenita NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Listors and Cigars neuz and Welch Rarabit “