Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 4

rwich Zullelin and Goufi Wedneeday, J The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has (i Inrgest eir- an. 11, 1911, Cesmecticut, and from three s Winduam delivesed te aver 300 houses, the Jocal daily. Bulletia 1s sold Waeek ending WINS SENATORIAL BAT- Pewo vores vprier to the tion were o1 » tuking exeor ¢ wieture o el (Mane dcal warfare used to the wovernor<hiy ordinate to the prime, and the o the prewen: on the various aspe members of tives have peen flercely fought Wetore the wintar the competithon betw oo mgents of Messrs. Butkeley und MoLean | up and down the countrys. “It has been } highly lubricated amd claborated cam- % ehrougn legisiatures has so highly de time, stremgth of { pealing Airectly § welves, and thers has been about it a « eertain gioss. decorum and lack of noise which raveal the finished work of the old masters.”’ In reality Senat ¥ nothing since he has had it has been posribie «confer upon him. and he one would have expected him to have done with his flag at the masthead in | | evidence that he was no quitter. | George P. Mciean, | wenator from | vlose friend and with Senator Fulkeley, money waeted in ap Connecticut may be said through his « governor in ran against »f Salisbury for the Fepubtican nor. boen pointed the bistory s the bitterest f the republic mfter being clected he faced one of prograssive rammes. that had ever been pyesented by the repubMcans The session was marked by sesaion Gove spular men waneuses of 1905 be had 284 from Simsbury e reporicd the ©f pardons se cheirman of the bill creating the board on the commiswon In 1585 he was in 1892 Unitea As governor e futlonal convention and Yepresentation orary degree ror Ortor he Is one of ths best know anost elogucnt Wit and ~oigoam 4s reputed to be very of greatest men@te of late years have o been the | Of tho stamp In trade. men in actic tence & 1o Driltlant @ wanaie le s powars are WBuolletin sswum-s hin carear thai Mr, McLean's It is to be hoped that this method of senntors ia nesring Connecticut the movement o #9 near achievement for the esle. of T'nited Stutes senaiors by the NOT ABOVE PLUNDER. 1f Hiram Maxim, the leading inven- tor of death-dealing guns in the world, is right, any of the Christian nations are likely to break out and make war for conquest whenevar it seems to be ! a paying venture. He believes the only assurance of peace rests upom preparedness for war. Big ships and big guns, he avers, not only protect a nation, but invite investments from other nations. He says “the people of any nation have more confidence in | the business stability of another peo- | on the ple who five and thrive and have their being behind big guns, and are will- | | ing to lend them money, if they need | tro i, for defensive purposes. England a country that answers that de- iption. The English people have ested in the United States $3,440, and $3,000,000,000 of this vast | mainly in rajiroad securities. ¥ have expended in developing the urces of their colonies more than 720,000,000 Here are welghty rea- :ona for keeping the peace with the | United States. | pails. A great deal of amusement has| “Everything is cated over the remark of | $00se hangs ligh. that the way to keep peace | [S280n retired merchant mournfully. #00d old idea of economy that govern |ed our fathers is out of date. gooseberry ‘back yards. trophe before long.” indignation. a man talk that way. Why, yenrs. the merchants are building lovely and toosevelt with other nations s to speak softly, ry a big stick; but the princi- a correct one, and the big stick the : ing their substance foolishly. aportant soft volce should be depended on alone, they are invincible. together CARRIES THE BANNER. Connecticut 1s a somewhat famous banner carrier, so it is not surprising that in many respects it is | he banner grange state in the union. | Wherein this distinction lies is thus | haq stated by the Connecticut Farmer: tell. “Connectieut has more grange mem- | A ers in proportion to its population more han other state. According to | s of the last census, Connec- | 1 the unlon | f density of population. The | gures show that we have a lit- | 26,000 farmers in Connecticut, | about 100,000 people llv-, as soon sleep liorses as not. here and registersd, Tk hat and looked o lezrn as though he owned the place. than a hundred any of rye bread. visit than he spent on all mer visits put together. wer want anything representing THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY EXTRAVAGANCE “The besetting sin of this genera- tion s extravagance,” remarked the “The People spend their money as though it grew ‘bushes in their This mania for spending money is going to bring abbut @ catas- going to do nothing of the sort,” protested the hotelkeeper, with great “I'm mild and patient, but it makes me fighting mad to hear we're having the best of times we've had in The smoke is coming out of the doggone factory chimneys and the wheels are turning everywhere, and new houses on Easy street, and the horny- handed sons of toll have full dinner- the Do you know the It i& because the people are | Dlowing their money freely and buy- ing things they don’t need and wast- Every man wants the best there is going. 1 a patron who has been coming t Intervals for several years. He d_to insist upon having the cheap- est room in the house, and hinted on more than one occasion that he'd just in the barn with the This morning he came and he wore a like & king of finance, and bossed everybody around e to have the best suite in the ho- customer of that sort is worth of your obse- quious guys who want to sleep in the | coal bin and eat an onion and a slice He'll spend more on this the for- He is per- fectly fragrant with money, and doesn’t unless it's expensiye. A few patrons of that kind make the hotel business profitable. I reckon yowd have me go up to his room and lecture him on the sin of extravaganco and tell him he ought to get a little tin savings bank and drop his pennies down the chimney advice at all it would be to blow him- selt good and plenty while he is on earth for when he’s dead he'll be dead for an indefinite time. “It makes me redheaded o hear sol- emn_idiots like you preaching jecono- my just when everybody's in the mood to loosen up and have a good time. Let people save money in bad times, when they haven't any to save. “There's no sense in talking about the good old virtues of our fathers, as though they had a monopoly of right- eousness. Our fathers were just as sporty as we are, and now that they're dead they don’t regret the money they burned. The fact is that the average man on carth today has $10 where his father had $1. My father had no auto* mobile, but he kept a thoroughbred saddle horse that was a bigger ex- travagance, consldering his income, than a touring car would be for me. “The other day I saw you buying one of these up-to-date machines for playing canned music. It was all in- 1aid with mother-of-pearl and splatter= od with silver and gold, and probably cost as much as a farm. If your fath- er could have seen you he'd have wrung his hands and wailed. Yet I have no doubt that your esteemed father spent money for a parlor or- gan or a fancy shotgun, and his ex- travagance was a great deal worse than yaurs t's all poppycock to say that peo- pule are more extravagant now than they used to be. The only trouble with most of them is that they are too par- simonlous. When they get a dollar they drill a hole through it and nail it down to the cellar floor. Yet you would increase the average of tight- wads! You make me tired!”—Chicago News. farms, or about one-tenth of | ition. In other words, our | matter of density of pop- made up of the pop- wtion of our cities, boroughs and vil- it js worthy of note that out of ne population of possibly 100, the Patrons of Musbandry cticut are so numerous that pe ® basis of a million population i ate they iead all other ship in proportion to g up g0 Dbefore the 1911 -legislature m is largely for legislation on the subject. if it is not a good thing about the reform. | EDITORIAL NOTES. ation. second place there is more y in its treasury in proportion to i embership than any other state. e grange is not only a large and shing organization, but its offi- 50 managed its affairs that in Connecticut has taken a position among the brother- granges In the United States. grange is performing a great vork in the world. It is enlarging the Losizon of agriculture; it is assisting lirccting attention to the social, re- and community life of rural ts; it Is broadening human in- it is slowly working out the problems of trade and such as co-operative buying «nd selling: it is making farm life less narrow and provincial; it is encour- \ging the younger generation to adopt agriculture as a profession: it is mak- ng better citizens of its members; in aeroplane glide. jator's ambition to | sults finally in breaking necks. ers have order this year, and expressed thanks for it yet. is that it is a bird of passage; we do not care how fast it flies. istr bery looks in ting side of its hat. The it upon himself. J’\./.r!. it nu«.g{;.\:s)\‘xlnu more glz;‘ud M., PIAGHIE 10 Aot IREIhE " Loty n rural communities than any other | wishing President Taft a Happy New institution of modern times. Linked H it as it is with the church and the home, one up to Ballinger. its scope is functional in promoting material and spiritual progress.” The advantage of having forty-three THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING, | MOre congressmen to support is not so th clear. The number we now have can The righteousness of the stand tak- | make trouble if they try. er Governor Baldwin' with refer- o woman's rights is attracting | The temperature of the Chicago ation in all states of the union. | street cars has brought passengers to The hmond (Va.) Times-Despatch, | the conclusion that spelling shiver after quoting from the inaugural ad- | with one v is a mistake. dress of the new governor of Connec- - ticut as follows Happy thought for today: The man T do not think the time has come | who looks down upon his neighbors is for amending our constitution so as | mistaken when he thinks that his to extend the privileses of the elec- | neighbors look up at him. torate to women. It will not come S until they are nerally desirous of Before 1911 was a week old there such a change, ahd at present I see no | had been 15 people killed in railroad evidence of any such general desire.|accldents. This looks as If somebody d have resolved, There are 500,000 licensed an biles in this country. These are who cor didn't, But it is within the power of the gen- | eral assembly o make women who are ussessed for taxes upon their property cligible to vote on all questions of municipal management,” Proceeded to point out that: More than a thousand men ar Richmond, hid away from the A radical change In tax collector. mployed by the city of and the taxpayers of this town, women | | anmounced for this year. Let us xpayers as well as men taxphyers, | Hope it will not be to make them look ¢ paying these men in salaries, com. | ke twelve done into one instead of nissions, etc., etc., more than a mil- | 1% lia dollars annually. o NtE te el ¢ vear when the| A1 Ohio woman who has six di- city’s pay roll has yvu.!;('d the million- Yousod hu‘N\‘flnds. N RREV B dollar mark. Men may talk about the | MATTIa8e is a failure. If she would extravagance of like the women all we but we ail know that if they had | " "¢ the chance of saying a word on this| Some of the democratic members ubject they would find out Why the | are afraid that the committee to ap- payroll is over a million dollars. The point the ma speaker could. committees of the omen of this country are the great- est economists in the world and can | st more out of a dollar any day than il the men that ever lived. As a| large part of this particular million is taken out of their pockets, no one can biame them for wishing to be in a osition to take care of their own in- terests. Governor Baldwin had some b notion in his head when he sug- legislature confer the having can do no harm. When becauge of a at it ha mnecticut he power i have an opportunity to see if we.of it of suffrage in municipal affairs | the Twentleth century reject Gerry b omen who are assessed for | methods of division. L heir property. This right it has already | ) the women of Loulsian: is_almost as southern in | Jation thirty dopending upon per cent. charity The Check in France. t of Governor B: ant vin as the | ni thing that has been ecently on the woman suffrage Déen accustomed to draw his check St Son for amounts large or small, as the case | It wouli be amusing if Virginia | MY De 8nd to have his checks ac- \ld extend this right to women of ty before Connecticut does. THE TRADING-STAMP WAR. against trading stamps nover-ending strife, for s somewhere most of the time. il merchants of Boston, | - ix years of quietness, have made strike against the use The secretary | § Protective r Hoston writes much currenc: know that onl within the last nt come ractice in Frs S0 great Wi even After an had organized been cashed. of the Retafl Tance, however. the Boston Tr About four and erchants’ Great nseript hundres ontinued th Janug Paris was 9,819.450. increased to’ 9,819,920, reiail grocery W Greater Bos- Ving of trading Two hundred | South Boston | ment s spreadin Protec- | rate.—Manchester Union. This 1s T - sinst the The Uesefulness of Cats. 1904, We tuke the following from vital interest [ Spectator Sir: retailers in Bos- | harmless. n &y of whom re- | St of Ausus dony = yeef Paris on other from 1,8 dix, to 2,241,635 1t the Fr < are in i oa all Mercha rssociation orig trading stamp evil ent is of thousand 13, “We have drafted a bill which will and which we hope will prove effective in ecliminating the use of trading stamps.” The Transcript sees no necessity It says the retasl merchants ought to be able to bring sgs are coming down in price, but no one expects that they will take an it has been established that the av- break records re- There are fifty-three Sundays in and no one hae stood up The best thing about a cold wave and A community in which highway rob- enough to try, wears its safety sign on the wrong man who is never sick usuaily has a sure cure for everything in his pocket, but he has never tried any of Year, but he did not venture to put ed among the things which cannot be women’s hats stop looking back she might change house make a worse mess of it than any The Ohio house of the legislature decided to continue prayers, an editor ventures the remark that it must be upon the ground that they new apportion- ment states are re-districted, we shall With one in every nine of the popu- and of the population in- Virginia.” sane, New York does not seem invit- Times-Despatch concludes | i0g to take a chance in. thus: “We regard the e the average American who has cepted without question in lieu of so it is interesting to iecade 50 has the use of checks for pay- into anything like general Not many years s the suspicion with which checks were looked upon in that ntry, that many commercial houses insurance companics—rofused to deliver the receipt until the check The check appears dually to be coming into favor in In the year 1900 the number of checks drawn in Paris on In 1909 it had In the same the number of cheks drawn in Tocalitites increased Thus it nch apprecia- ent method of pav- considerable against snakes. This alone might eas- ily account for its worship in Egypt or in any country infested with poi- sonous members of that large family. For many years I have been running a cattle station in Queensland, where snakes are tolerably numerous. At the head station we have always kept up a standing army of from 15 to 20 cats, and have been practically fres from the presence of snakes about the build- ings and yards. That this was owing to the presence of our cats I have no doubt whatever. They were always on the lookout, and I have often seen member sof our bodyguard growling over dead or dying snakes, and have more than once witnessed savage en- counters hetween them and their vic- tims. On the other hand martyrs to their duty were from time to found dead in the morning with all evidence of a fight and their defeat in the shape of a snake-bite on their bodies. I am, sir, etc, R. N. Chad- wick, Broadway, Worcestershire. Savings Bank Manners. There seems to be a widespread conviction that the depositors in sav- ings banks are not treated with court- esy—are, indeed, treated with & spe- clal discourtesy—by the employes with whom the transaction of their business brings them into contact. A sinsle letter of complaint, printed on this page the other day, has brought in dozens more, all making the same charges, and this is not the first time that a like outburst of resentment and indignation has come from our corre- spondents, 1t is almost beyond doubt, therefor that the accusations have some foun- datlon in fact—that the men behind the windows in savings banks show a peculiar irascibility in their dealings with the public. The explanatfon prob- ably lles in the unfamiliarity with banking methods which is shown by many savings bank depositors. Their departures from routine in both put- ting in and drawing out their money are innumerable, and this makes a heavy demand upon the patience of the tellers. When ignorance jolns with obstinacy, the combination is trying, indeed, and it is not -much _wonder that tempers are occasionally lost. The explanation, however, is not an excuse, and institutions that invite the deposits of people little likely to be famillar with the niceties of finan- cial transactions should not punish the evidences of that unfamiliarity which are sure to be displayed by those who accept the invitation. The need for reform is obvious, and it can be ef- fected without much difficulty higher officials of the savings banks will ees to that they are the paid servants of the depositors whom they treat so harsh- Iy and impolitely.—New York Times. A Practical Philanthropy. Believing that if the instinct to save is inculcated in youth it will become an established trait through life, Henry Crandall of Giens Falls, N. Y., on ‘the last day of 1810 called | around him 100 boys from the age of 12 to 16 and made them this offer: I will open a bank account of $25 for | on condition that each | each of you, boy add to it at least $37.50. When this Is done I will add $37.50, thus as- suring at least $100. Then for every dollars up to $50 additional I will add a _dollar, thus assuring at least $200. The amount is to remain until th holder is 21 years of age and is then to be at his disposal. The proposal appeared so fair and liberal that 50 of the boys have ace | If they persist in | their efforts it can be seen that each ! will have a good sized lmuuntmtoi r. Crandall has proposed a strange phil- | in com- | monsense, and must appeal to young | men who are made of the right stuff. | cepted the terms. his credit on his 21st birthday. anthropy, but it is founded —HBoston Globe. Suffragettes Get Busy. American suffragettes are planning a big campaign. The enthusiasm witn which_some of them are placarding New York, just to let the people of the metropolis know that a distin- | | guished English suffragette of the mil-| ! ftant varfety | thefr midst.” is about to arrive “in Miss Pankhurst, the English suffra- | xette, who is coming here to stir up enthisiasm and trouble, has visited us But her last trip was not a There was mot one riot of Tespectable size, and only a few minor arrests to her credit on that occasion. Perhaps she will do better this time before. succes: and will succeed in more generally in- troducing the Fnglish methods ne Cost mmmr—— of Beauty o « ciar, tres skin and of a matchless complexion, is the low price of the soap, famous for its purity and good results— The In the article on the ssary anfmal in vour is- 3, less than justice is It it is valuable of keeping plagne at a dis- t i 1o lcks %0 on account of Lo welt known babit of waging war ears’ SO0AP ———15c. for the P 1f 1 gave him any | if the it that their subordinates are occasionally reminded of the fact| shows that they mean | business. Hundreds of flaming post- | ers augur perilous times in store for| | us. of campaigning for votes for women. But fortunately there is some reason to doubt this; there is some reason to be- licve that a comparat.vely small num- ber of American women will be in- duced to resort to the extravagant act> lons that have brought ridicule and | day- — COMFORT FOR SORE HAKDS AND FEET Cuticura soap, assisted by Cuti- cura ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps for preserving the hands, preventing redness, roughness and chapping, and im- parting in a single night that| velvety softness and whiteness so | much desired by women. those whose occupations tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured, itching, fever- ish palms, and shapelesss nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura and Cuticura ointment are wonderful. They are equally stc- cessful for tired, aching, irrjtated, itching feet. contempt n their sisters in En\- Pt upo; A The American methods are quite different. And if so far they haven't vieMed any better results in some of the states, at least they baven't proved any less effective. When it comes to the question of accorpiishment, it is | difficult to see that the English suffra- @ettes have gained even a little bit of real ground, for all the rumpus they ?J: stirred up.—Cincinnati Times- John Bright—Flirt. A book on John Bright, issued by Smith, Elder, and Co. contains an amusing story of the journey to Wind- sor. Tord Granville. writing to Mr, Gladstone, said: “We took charge of Bright af Waferloo. He is rapidly becominz a very loose character. He | flirted violently with my wife ail the| way down, describing to her his wife, his family, and his home; readinz verses to her, and quoting similar passages in the older posts; denounc- ing luncheons, and then eating enor- mously of mayonnaise, and drinkins goblets of claret which he declared was so light it must be Gladstone's. * % s I called for him at dinner time. His dress was irreproachable, after he had readily agreed to take off | a pair of bridal white gloves. He was rather pleaged, quoted his tailor’s an- | | proval of tights, and acknowledzed he had promised to rehearse the costume before his wife and daughter. Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. The story that Gov. Dix when tak- ing the ocath kissed the Eible text,| “Let mot your heart be troubled,’ which had been selected for him by | his wife, is a pretty one of affection- ate wifely solicitude. No true woman, entering with her husband upon th. difficult task of filiing the executive ! office of a great state like New York could fail to wish most thet he might | have calmness of mind and serenity of spirit as well as courage, force, in- telligenca amd conscience. “Leot not your heart be troubled” is about the best wish that a man could desira from the one person in the world most interested in his success and in pre- serving for him something of the com- fort and happiness of life In the bat upon which he is entering. Gov. Dix'’s message seems to win approval. It Is that of a business man who sees in the financial situation—in the fact that outgo is increasing far more rapidly | than income—the place upon which his efforts should be concentrated. Ex nomical _expenditure is to be watchword. None is wiser or mc popular. He must get more for his taxpayers’ money and cut off waste and ocorruption. If Gov. Dix can “dem- onstrate” to the satisfaction of the voters of the state of New York he has an opportunity for promotion to the head of the national government better than that of apy other demo- crat in the country.—Waterbury Am- erican. Should Start More Modestly. The Hartford Woman’s College club is diligently canvassing opportunities for the location of a woman’'s college in Connecticut, and _various towns have been bidding for the institution, the latest to be considered being Rock- ville. Although it .has many advant- ages and options have been offered on a number of sites, the club committee iz not wholly Fatisfied with it.* It says that for such an insti ion as is de- sired “two million dollars would not more than suffice” to give it a good establishment, while “five millions and five hundred acres of land are required to make it the eminent success it should be.” In the matter of estate this seems rather excessive. Half that territory would be ample, and if satis fied to start on a modest basis ti needed college will be secured all ths sooner.—Boston Transcript. Children 7Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘gestion, s able to be at his office every He is well on the road to recov- SPECIAL FEATURE Crimmens & Gore ECCENTRIC COMEDY NOVELTY DUO JACK VAN EPPS The “Some Class” Comedian MR. & MRS. JACK McGEE Presenting a Comedy Novelty Duo entitled A VISIT TO A DEPARTMENT STORE ADMISSION, 10c. HAMILTON & M Dancing Com. EVENINGS, RESER VED SEAT BREED THEATRE CHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Featura Picture, “THE ADOPTION”—WESTERN. MISS MABEL GILMAN, Soprano. DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a POLI'S Afterncons at 2. Evenings at 8. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL Now We Guess the Coal Bin Needs Filling Up. Christmas and New Year's and stockings and stomachs have been filled. Now the Coal-bin needs attention, | A LAUGHTER FEST ALL WEEK. Ghe POLI PLAYERS for their Fifth Week offer Clyde Greatest Comedy, GIRLS Nothing but fun from begin- ning to end. Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year's Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. John & Geo. H. Biiss, Call CHAPPELL CO. for Coal. ‘CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf COAL | Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 Souvenirs of Mr. Cairns Wed- nesday afternoon. Stage Reception Friday after- Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE AT GREATLY Matines every day. “SHERLOCK HOLMES.” REDUCED PRICES. QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PICK FROM. TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. Telephone 884. Telephone 8§5-4. Concert SLATER MEMORIAL HALL MISCHA ELMAN THE GREAT Russian Violinist. Admission, including Reserved Seat, $2.00. Tickets on sale at the store of Doors open at begins promy ) ring Season will soon be here. your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- ‘We have them in all grades Wae are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, 1 Willow St would respecttully call Wall Papers we carry WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftvi ttention to the d_the work- men we have to do our work. assure the public of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. Ily low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to s paper if you have any regular firm to do_your work, r. c. oEEA TUNER 122 Prosve can quote spec Norwich, Ca Individuality Is What Counts In Photograpiy. the fine joints in ch The balance of our consisting of Music Cabinets, Rocking Horses, Carriages and Go-C Blackboards, pastebosard with Second Week of Our January Sale - GREATER VALUES THAN EVER $18-$20 Women’s Coats - $25-$30 Women’s Coats lo $25-$30 Dresses - - $18-$20 Tailored Suits O $25-$30 Tailored Suits $3-$4 Women’s Waists Sleds and many other useful articles, | o' ready-made look, a photo of your self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on ' LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Wi F. BAILEY Hack, Livery will be closed out at cost, SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Tativilie NOTICE The Annual London County | Company will be held at its retucket Street, Norwich, Conn | cut, on Tuesday, Jan o'clock in the afternoon $10.50 $16.50 $15.00 Meeting of Mutual Fire to hear and v Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. irectors to serve for %, and to consider the report Commitice appointed | the Annual Laws of the Company other business proper t aid meoting. €0 A — o N al80 to do an | be done at G o [— ] () () —— () e () — () —— () —— () ——— (1) —— | €9 — - on (_)‘ra;xges, Grape Fru-it_, | Tangerines, Malaga Grapes, Apples ALL VERY Inexperienced Opticians Fur Neck ices, Muffs and Fur Coats At Great Price Reductions The Marhatsin 121=125 Main Street. and beyond their skill to adapt to the face of the s0 with us. For vears we have made a study of how to fit eye- glasses, and our patrons are de- lighted with the Shur-On. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. The Leading Store in Eastorn Connecticut devoted exclusivaly to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars! 0g0=0=6 to put your busi- ic, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- g columas of Fhe Bulletin. Kegs before the public, there in NO mes tian throngh Use advertige fng columns of The Budletis