Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 4

NORWICH BUiLETIN:. FRIDAY, NQVE:UB'H‘,IL‘ 1910 TION. i . Sorwich Bulletin that negligence one of the most extravagant civilized communities are guilt; office at Norwich, < matter. Entored at the P .. @8 eecond-c ECONOMY IN BETTER SANIFA- It i3 generally becoming recognized of sanitary laws is things y of. mnd Couried. The Boston chamber of commerce = has been wiving this subject a good 114 YEARS OLD, Tt belleves they the . 150,000 Beston —_—————— wage-earners, with an average wage *::- price, 12¢ & week; 50e a | of $700 a year, lose 12 days a year each o year. b through illness, a total cost of 6,000 ' re, s costs the city $4,200,000, cosis each wage-earner $25. Telephone Calln: s great loss is mostly preventa- B Saash Digbe. soh A thorough care and ven- Bullei'a F Rooms, 35-3. ¢ houses and of the fac- Eliletin 8%, s shops: a war made upon Willlmantie 0 Roem 2= Mureny (Lo s of, filth diseases and con- hing of the multitude o= — - - uke Detter care of itself; the im- Norwich, Friday, Nov. 11, 1910. | jress ‘ truth that health is all SOMETHING ABOUT PLURALI hese atters the people should In looking over the returns it ap-| i s e iy R pears thet in the yeers 1836, 1555, 1390 VIEW OF REPUBLICAN CONTEM- wad 1892 the plusalities for the late PORARIES. wrd 651, respedtivels nelined to attribute to. him an It will Be found that the represent opposition instead of a tive n congrass runs with the state ease—to label him as a hindrance ket. Mr. BaMwin carried New Lon. d odoo in the campaign, If he dom county by 639, Mr. liiggins loat it emocrats rather than republi- by 380. 1t Mr. Higgins had no cems queer that Governor b . aldwin of this state proposes to sue far ahead of his ticket in boi coun- . B Wit tia A g »w political damage done to him : A . Y & y Mg addresses. It Judge e majorit iwin had been defeated he would here are a =ma e to make it appear that 1n the Third a thar e told were a detriment and district in the A 3 “ njury. but with a plurality of the vote 00 it does not look to a layman vith tae 3 i " jured any by anything Tigginasan 06 W ' as #ald against him in the cam- bers of the « 3 - e . Wis., Jour- hetter than : rominee in S pPrivs iy - e was beaten w e ntcome . 1 impale has given the . the - they ha ans any where, hot-place bent his admittedly e lies in candidates landsli e was a spirit of par " An and it ju ism Roosev nsurg mbined to islide of T lar purchasing large factor in t es everywhere. EDITORIAL NOTES. word fits Tuesday’ res can beat a o mil o make American dining active on the 24th, 1 s to be the summer has saved anytl chance of express Not by f discontent over power of Stand- for the demo- the " pro- run- plat- its it—the any ifornia uprising against st had ant) nt republicans make uesday the the he re- s elac- landslide.” bright ys its tricks too turkeys will do rooms capital | hurt. | charged., The practice continued unt nd badly injured. Suit was brought lon the ground of negligence, but the trial court set aside a verdict for the | aional trespass of this kind committed T wish,” said “that we | dicn't have to g So do 1! agreed his wife, shame- lessiy. i As the party was given in their | honor their attitude was all the more reprehensible. Our very murmured Mrs. s They had heen married two months and were just back from their wed- glesby, first evening at home!” ding trip. “Of course, Tom and his wife meant conceded Ingl “but they would realize we @ldn’t care a hang about rushing out into ety the instant we stepped off the train and before we'd res our own apartments “We were supposed to get back last week,” said Mrs. Inglesby, who wished to he falr. N it we were?” exploded her husba “What's a week at home? I'm_tired of running around!” “So am 11”7 said Mrs. Inglesby. i ading lamp is a dear—I wish we by it and yowd read to mie. angel Tl like to, darling,” said Ingle mournfully. “What a bore a card par- ty is! And there moking jack- And that sweet and silk negli- I bought in Paris!” half wept Mrs | “I'd love to put it on!’ be a peach in it!” asserted Inglesby. “And to think were pre- | verited being comfortable and doing | as we'd like just because of fool no- tions of fool of ours who insist onwelcoming us hor Can't we cut | “Merey, not” said his wife. ‘“There | o to be fifteen tables and a_gorgeous supper! And in our honor! “I'd rather stay at home and eat rarebit that you made,” said Ingles- by Consarn the luck!” “It does seem riciculon said Mrs. | Inglesby, rising from the table. % wonder what I'd better wear!” | “You look pretiier than anyone else | in anything you have,” said Ingiesby, valiantly, “It doesn't make any dif- ference what you wear! Wear a hen apron or a raincoat and you'll | ¢t ail the other women there!™ Goose!” sald Mrs. Inglesby. “I don't care what other people say if | only you think I look nice.’ THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY THEIR WISH “You always look mice,” said Ingles- by. “My, but that rocker does seem comfortable! And my smoking stand so_handy to it!" “It's just a_shame!” agreed his wife. “And you hate so to get Into eve- ning clothes! Il put the studs and links in your shirt! “You are an angel” said her hus- band, and kissed her. “Why can't we stay at home when all I want is to_talk to you?” “Tt is funny,” said his wife. *I don't seem to take a bit of interest in talk- ing to any one eise. I'm perfectly | f contented to be just with you. Well, I suppose I might as well dress. I guess Tl wear my lavender marqui- setle and pearls.” “You'll knock the spots off ‘em, her husband. “Where's my white tie “Society is a perfect bore” mourned Mrs. Inglesby. “T shall hate the whole evening! It was just wasted! “It spoils our return home,” said her husband. “Our first evening, when we wanted to look over all the wedding presents and realize that we were among our very own things! What's | f: the good of a man having a home and a wife if he ism't to be allowed to |rl enjoy them in peace? Td like to give Tom a piece of my mind!” An Example nine useful led a happy life. get twice the wages and half the price; on! district by a plurality of 1,875, thus di- viding the representation’ in’ congress betwaen the two parties. The demo- cratic gains in members of the gener- al assembly show the same tendency. Rhode Island is not altogether enthu- slastic over the tariff, it will be seen, even thodgh, like Massachusetts, she is supposed to be in a pecullar sense a beneficiary of it.—Providence Journal. HOW HE MADE HIS WAY. of What the States Has to Offer. In the early part of March, 185: native of Ireland arrived York with $8 in his pocket. oft into the countr farm for a steady job and paving for a meal and a night's lodging with a He finally found a place at $15 a month, board with the farmer’s family and a room -in the garret. Out of his pay in the course of time, he bought a hundred acres. of land at a hundred doliars an acre. It was practically new land. a house with his own hands, a barn with the timber on the land, and, with the help of his neighbors, ditches and built the fences. He raised sons and daughters Today any man can ew hours' work. arm, with all . asking at every its improvements, at ly one-fourth the pe- iod of saving and waiting is required of the man who makes the effort to- day. What comparison is there be-' tween the Irish farmer’s cornfields, the cattle on his hills, his peaceful Sun- day afternoons, and the harried life of the underfed ecity workman? No laws helped the immigrant except the harsh ones which caused an economic situation that pushed him from his home and put him upon his own in- itiative and self-help.—Collier's Week- Iy. A Cause for Regret. The defeat of Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley, like that of Judge Nobbs, is a cause for sincere regret. It will be a long time before the important mat- o New | ters which he has handled so ably will o sine) |be administered as successfully and as uniformly for the public good and to the credit of the office of sheriff under his direction and control. He deserved a better fate, and we feel ithat his record will remain for long a_source of comfort to him and of admiration and approval to the peo- ple.—Bridgeport Standard. United Short Circuit for It. “Blectricity” is the title of one of the new plays, and they do say it is shocking—Charleston News and Cour- fer. He built dug the and buy the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “It's pure selfishness on their part,” said Mrs. Inglesby. dusting powder on her nose. “I could cry when I think of it!” “What's Tom’s new number?” in- quired her husband, as he got into his dress coat. “T'll look on the invitation” sald his wife, as she rustled into the living- room in her lavender gown. % There was an_instant's silence and then a little shriek. “Jack!” she cried. “I made a mis- take in the date! It isn’t tonight! It's a week from tonight! And I've got this lovely dress on and everything! If_that isn’t horrid!™ “Well, 'l he blowed!” said Inglesby. “And me in these zlad togs, and that tle is tied right, if I do say it! Td d of liked to see everybody to- night! “Well, there’s nothing to do but stay home, I suppose,” said Mrs. Inglesby, dolefally, “What a shame!” “Yes, isn’t it?” said Inglesby, sadly. —Chicago News. Employers’ Liability. In a decision affirming a verdict for the plaintif in_the case of Mary A gle ve. the Franklin Manufacturing company of Syracuse, the New York court of appeals extends the liability of an employer for the acts of his ser va 3 committed side of the regular employment. It seems that the defendant's employes had been in jcces of iron Labit of th from the windows of t the plaintlff's premises factory on to The plaintifs of the husband asked the president e company to have that practice stopped, as he feared ti meone would b The president promised to have it stopped and he warned the employes anyone seen throwing anything the plaintiff's lot would bz dis- that upon the plaintiff was hit by a piece of fron plaintiff because the acts of the de- fendant’s employes were not within the scope of their employment. t was‘ | then brouzht on the grounds of negli- gence and nuisance, and the verdict for the plaintiff has been affirmed by the court of appeals. Part of the opin- ion follows | The defendant furnished the place | 1 from which and the means with which habitual trespasses calculated to in- flict personal injury were committed on_the adjoining prem of the plain- tiff. The defendant knew of the prac tice and knew that it had existed for a long time, and while some efforts were made to prevent it the evil con | tinued, and even grew worse. An occa- | 1d not by the defendant's wérkmen w warrant the jury in fnding it naintaining a nul became ha of suffering o but when the practice and the injury direct, substantial | known, I think ‘the duty of | jant became absolute and g that it waw guilty of suffering a nuis- ance to continue on its land if it did not prevent the Judge Vann, writing the _opinion, sald further there was high au- hority for sustaining the verdict on the ground of negligence without re- gard_to the ground of nuisance, and he cited a case In point decided by the reme court of the United States.— Hartford Co t. Prefers Men Lodgers to Women. | said the pretty Second street widow, who owns a big roomine house, “are pretty much on the squa < I find them, and I d to say by that that womer not Tell the truth. th I rather have five men in my h than _one woman. Here is the r mon other day T rented an apart- ment to a girl. She was a pretty duinty creature who told me that she i store down town. 1 huve no rea- son to think fhat she has not. The ‘first night that she came home she had about three handker- chiefs that she wanted to wash_out. I got the hot water for her. ext evening sihe came in with request that she be allowed the use of my range and kitehen to hewt some irons and smooth out a dress skirt that had damaged by Ta wanted to borrow to clean a pair of gloves t it WAS necessary to mend a pair hose. I'm wondering what is « to hanpen to that girl next Just_to show you the difference,” ntinued the little widow, “a ma e here a week ago and applied for | | [ a room. T hadw't anything attra | tive, hut showed him the best in the house ‘I's good enough for me’ he de- clared. “All T want is a bed to sleep | | | | or years more, which means the e of Taft's adrinistration. Ha thought for today it | woman to look them? A ew York woman named Todd wod Mr. White o the for- | ade vlane that will fly. She mer, I belte 2 rise in the world any day through t T ducing - | Navember election demonstrated A & > ° b s. 1am |ihat pigheadedness at Washington can vold that this v in the ense enough to offend the people. | town of Hamd 1 sta SN & oia oo ‘ who cannot figure out B e S S s as- well as. hi I S0 care o . . 1, cannot” stay B s o i it with {h{ use 2T bushe! 2 P hines the married man ' the statemen: tha . 4 b keoues (42 saludacvaitoni f proper ¢ ki el Y?flu An 2 | ™~ saynor is t in his con- B 456 average . v acre | ention that the violation of law . ta ! other gection . v v slerable but is demoral- | uges less thun 3 ere is s et saying ia - er than wo | sice from the tic region f gh In 0. r never besn e ‘"Ev‘ 1o N ns do not realize that o eded e an orgar nts telegraph agriouitura % | ~ha atine - 1ce enire x | fous (Tex.) adviged, | election doption of HOW MONTAUK LOOKS TO BOS- | - he democratic emble ToN e a e reached the pie . | r e in a position to do. so. o '\' L The democra of « cticut re eving k har down a big republican plu - ussage acro: SHAGIE. Tere pOTHE what the Boston | o e s RO n the mat | =i s a good thing, why | Secretary Mever savs half the At Boston is ssveral hours | coast navy yards could he aho s Montauk Point | !shed without loas to the navy. an aad much mere converient as a port |! they will be, if he is supported. of departure. o great docking | Another official declaration which factlities soon to be developed on the | <hov ate Congressman Lilley | Commonwealth flats d n East t i Boston weuld be amele for the steam _— erw of the great transaflantic lines verner Baldwin. that ne use New York v “ 1 thing for a community, some of themp alrend: . nation 0086 T8 1 make the atterap: (0 get esenta- | of its 1 tives of them a 1 s is quite a R ivias ot tine | of politics. Such a choice B R aeners ' | e ralsing it in the e 3 | er commumities, states or ment admirably. And a ther | nations, Few people appreciate how 3 IR S frent peit departure { eminent o citizen Jndge. Badwin 1, B RS 5o st x uenreny o internationally. As president. of SO, Busten is dester the International Law associat Bet what is good for Beston fa not | “hieh comprises the leading law $084 o New York less than the leading lawyers of A pleasant-volced lady led 1 o Bl bbb K The Bulletin by ‘siephans to corre e fact that he is governor of Con- = error that Governor Waller was the | necticut will carry the prestige of the 15t democratic gevernpr o state, | ®overnorshin of Connecticut beyond saying we overlooked Governor Morris | the seas. In seeking him for that of- =, elghteen years ago. We whail |B:% 3% fis perty did, in conferring it have to fub wp our sPectacies. W | (D07 UM s (he people Bave done sere fortupate In Bamlng sich an | traditiens of eminence in its governor- wTesadls reminder Wy Waterbury American, An aseiveis of wote whare or Knew When to Beat It anieed labor resolutions to| 17 Kermit Roosevelt really said “Dad Biuict Mipites nadidates in ways ts o be the bride at a wed- York ang Xew Jorsey shows that the | /¥ Rt i al. "1';" memveers 2o not recs e Tight to | 1,00, o, i A TR A inierfere with their than with thelr religion 's_any more ter Pay wo grapr Iphia Tele- in ard some water and a towel in the | morning to wash my fare’ He has | :»m.»- in the house for a week, and I | have ever seen him since except | Of cou this is all pretty hard to | say againet women, but it's a faect, | ang every rooming house owner in | sville knows it. that women are | ; to take eare of.”"—Louisville | Judge Baldwin's Evidence. { Fven afier Juige Haldwin has taken t E e a transcript of the orig ! shorthand report of Mr Roosevelt’s Concord speech, in whic the “initial attack upon the judge wa: emhodied, and thus had proved tha the press had not Incorrectly reported Mr. RoosevelUs language—oven after that, the Colonel has rencwed the as- sault with an opening declaration that hiz words at Concord were not ac- enrately given to the workd. What should be considered the final author- ity in “such ‘a The speaker's e ¢ what he said. or the sten- ographer's shorthand notes of what he ‘aid? in deciding to Lring suit in the courts against Mr. Roosevelt, now that it is clesr that no retraction will be mude Judge Baliwin evitently holds that the stenozrapier's notes are peiter evidence than Mr. Roosevelt's memory.—Sprin, eid Republican. Laugh on the Lawyers. Dr. Crippen had $3.000 in 4 London bunk that has failed. But this to “Worry his lawvers more than doctor in his present predicament. Pittsburs Dispatch Not Immurs Rhode 1sland and New Hampshire The mere fact that more of it is sold than of any other laundry soap shows that Lenox Soap is what women want. Buy a cake, a quarter’s’worth —or a box. secm fo be about the omly states fo | 1ail beyond the sweep of the poiitical ur aval. They are corner states, and, moreover, the New Hampshire re- publicans have been cleaning house in | advance. A closer examination of the figures will convince the Springfield Republi- can that Rhode Jsland is not altogether immune from the political restlessness of the time. These figures show a gain in independent voting rather than notablz accessione to the democratic party; but the fact remains that, in spite ‘of Governor Pothiers plurality last year of 11,179, Mr. Waterman came within 903 votes of defeating him, and that Mr. O’'Shaunessy carried the First Gold Dust Is the World's Greatest Cleanse: It cleans evegything worth cleaning—from cellarto attic. It does more than clean—it sterilizes, kills germs and | drives out every impurity. making everythingit touches sanitarily safe. The use of GOLD DUST requires little effort from you —the powder does most of the work—all the hard pa of it—without your assist ance. - You simply direct it. GOLD DUST is the great- | est aid the housewife has to home-purity, real economy | and labor-saving. Let the GOLD DUST Twins show you the easy way to do house- | work. Donot use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, ‘Ammonia or Kerosene Siith Gold Dast,_Gold Dust bas all_desirable Cicaning gualities In 2_gperfectly harmicss and Tasing form. ““Lat the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work™* will do. axwellv Automobiles Established Enviable Records During the Past Season Judge them by their performances and not by what people tell you they The M. Telephone They do not work wonders today and “lay down” tomorrow, but give their owners the samse re year at the lowest possible cost of upkeep. ble and efficient service 365 days in the Call for a demonstration at B. Ring Auto Co., 23 Chestnut Street The New Medel chine, type instantly THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS Hammond This instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor * saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tongues and does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration in your own office without e Pense or obligation on your part. = The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. The Bulletin uses six Hammond Typewriters Visible 5 iz 2o P >/ interchangeable. for. Coats. at the Main Street Two Special Overcoat Offerings $12.50 for a stylish Overcoat, that shows $16.50 value in every detail. That’s what we offer now, in a2 large range of Conservative Coats in Black and Oxford, and the up-to-date Fancy Convert- ible Collar Overoats. : $1 for a nobby Coat, such as any man would be willing to pay $20. An exceptionally strong line at this price, including Fancy and Plain Kerseys, Oxfords, and very pleasing effects in Fancy MEN’S SUITS $10. to $25. You never laid your eyes on a better line of Suits than we are showing ¢ You will find here every popular model and fabric in a wide varisty of stylish patterns and plain colorings price. REG ~STORE OF - 00 Wauregan Block Nov. 10-11-12 Sketch Comedy and “HIS LITTLE GAME” A Potpourri of Music, Drama. Comedy HARRY ROSE The Wonderful Boy Ternor AUDITORIUM 55 '™ For the Money WHITMAN & DAVIS |OWLEY & RANDALL|HOYT & McDONALD Present the Protean In the Classy Comedy | Playlet : “THE INTERVIEW” Introducing Singing and Viola Speci using a $2,000 instrument Jugglers Dancing Contest Friday Night GEO. LAUDER... It's a Good One. 81X ALL STAR ——ACTS—— DeHAVEN & SIDNEY and the Matinee Maids—6 Nifty Girls BETH TATE...........Comedienne —_— Get the N POLI HABIT. with Chas. ° 7 AY POLLS S8, St 11 LUG! BROS. BURKHARDT-KELLY CO. the Man with the Funny.Slide e e EVERYONE IS RAVING OVER THE SHOW OF THE Fi Save Your Letters Given You--They Mean Something to You. Added Attraction LEO CARILLO THAT’S ENOUGH ...Australian Ventriloquist Tumblers New Surprises Every Week. Watch for them. THREE DAYS. Burkhardt, MATINEES Sc BREED TH'IYIVEATRE FEATURE PIGTURE--The GChink at Golden. fulch FLORENGCE WOLCOTT, Soprano Performances 2.30 7.30 8.45 P. M. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Musie. | JOHNSON & 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and Tel. 11 ‘urnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to sanzzd BENSON, all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. The Vaughn Foundry Co. | | IRON CASTINGS Large stock ot 25 Ferry Street Heating and marsd Do It Have that ern open plumbiug. you a figure for rep) | will keep out the reasonable. aug1sa i R/ ' Premature | | i handicap in social and old-tashioned, plumbing replaced by new and rod- Those who care for their personal aj S. E. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton T. F. BURNS, Plumbing, | 92 Franklin Street. Now unsanitary It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bii!'s. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me glve lacing all the oid plumbing with the modern kind that The sewer ga: work will be first-class and the price | J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. | Grayness Is an unnatural disfigurement and a business life. | pearance, use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. | It removes all traces of grayness by re- | storing the hair to its natural color—used successfully when all others fail., IS NOT A DYE. Send 2c. for books “The Care of the Hair and | Skin. Philo Pay Spec. Ca REFUSE Newark, N.J..U.S.A. ALL SUBSTITUTES $1 and 50c. botiles, at aruggists | For sale and recommended by lngler | & Smith, Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. Os good Co.. Utley & Jones. Guaranteed Liquor Cure , rogressive disease the moderate drinker s not satisfied | with two or three drinks @ day, the { craving for more and more becomes | irresistivle as the disease advances; the resuit is Chronic | 'The treatment used Alcoholl successtully by | thousands right in their ow mic | Orrine. 1t fs sold under positi guarantee to effect a cure or money will be refunded | _Orrine No. 1, Is the secret remedy | Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to ! take the treatment. Bither form costs $1. Write for free bookiet “How | Ciire_Drunkenness.” The Orrine Co. 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D, (| Sold by leading druggists, and in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main. A nice assortment choose from at lowe: C. BO! : Wi_nt;er Blafikets— for Street or Stable. Fur Robes of both st price: lines to | TEE SBETUCKET HARNESS €0. | WM, DE, Prop. 283 Main Street. Farrell & 3, SPECIAL RATES to Traveling Men. eto. MBI AMERICAN HOUSE, derson. Props. Theatre Troupes Livery connectei SIREET. WHBEY vou want e the p F columns of Tiie FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and_children’s wear MILL REMNAN -2 hig assort | ment “of ‘all kinds Dress Goods and | Silks. Prices very 1 | MILL REMNANT STORE, | JOIN BLOOM. Proprietor. o put your busi- auzh the advertis- Bulletin CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. ol NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 - - - Central Dullding. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 511, Norwlal, Ca Sideboards Turnaces. i 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | —_ ecis A Dining Room without a Sideboard | is much like a window without hang- | ings — unfintshed and unsatistactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our collection of Sidsboards and | Dining Room Furniture is one of the | largest in Eastern Connecticut, and | our prices positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Oil Heaters There is no Oil Heater equal to the Perfection Oil Heater. We carry a New Model this year, only $3.50. ERTON CHASE Company 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn. novzd Hat Pin Sale We wish to close out our entire line and are offering them regardless of what they cost us. An opportunity to those who need Hat Pins. 1 John & Geo. . Bliss. Building oF E ARE YOU THINKING THIS 7 1t o you should consult with me and get prices for same. xcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone- 370. DOING | | | jan174 DENTIST |DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 46, Shaunnon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. 'Phone. - THEPLANK | Headguarters i Best Ales, (agers Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telep! oct2d T is no advertisig medinm 1w Fasicrn Connecticul equal to The Bule SCtn for DUsiness pesuits