Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 4

sesvich @ulletin - aund Goudied. 115 YEARS OLD. R iH;:fi!fl e ——n BRINGING DOWN PRICES. Thers is no doubt Ch: od, for under Cleveland in 1882 it ‘breught down prices und brought dowr Business at the same time ADy paliey that checks industry in- kreases idlencss, ijecreases demand and increases supply is sure to malke things chea; In 1892 it made labor go cheap that it went a-begging. and workmen who Bad no means went to the soup- Bouses and those who had money whead Itved upon that until fin Buiit under the boilers of the factories and the storks which had nested in the €himmeys were smoked out. Champ Clark has a tested recipe and it brings about conditions so eheap and distressing that if steam re seliing for 20 cents apiece yachts & the majority of American workmen <ould. not buy a gang plank. What sdvantage is it to American workmen 10 have meat 10 cents a poumd if they eannot earn the money to buy i ‘When a policy makes labor the least in demand of all things it has pro- duced & condition which starves labor and adversely affects the well-heing of_the people. 1t will be wiser on the part of con- £ress to listen to the goed recommen- dations of President Taft and to the extra session ss short us possible. The prospect of a deadlock fore- shadowed since the insurgents will de cline to train with the democrats in tarift revision to the extent they wish WHERE PRIDE COUNTS. We have all been notified that pride goeth before a fall, but this is the pride of vanity, a most unwholesome and unprofitable quality. There I pride of nationality and pride of char- acter, and pride of home, a trio. which wre rational and promotive of a good spirit. Just note where pride counted with Abraham Lincoln: 1 like to see a man Proud.” said he, “of the place in whic fie lives. 1 like to see & man who =0 lives in it that the place is proud of Mim. Pe homest and hate no one Overturn & man's wrong-doing: but e mot overturn him unless it must be dome in overthrowing the wrong Stand with anybody who stands right Stand with him whi part with him when he goes Lineoln in this gives a definition o #o8d citizenship that it is safe to tie up to. It is free from all prejudice and pledges only to the right. % Boosts right always and stands for FBonesty. No better citizenship can Be devised than a strict adherence to this policy will produce ROOSEVELT HITS AT CLOSE RANGFE. None of the assailants of Theodor Roosevelt have ever claimed that he Jacked courage. He doesn't assail evils wcross the country, but follows them to their lalr and does his work. Hle has been at Iteno, Nev. and he did not clothe his words in wool when he called their attention to their bad practices and notorfety. In the Tace of thousands he denounced Reno gremtest disgrace with no mincing of words “There is ne colony of which you wast to rid yourselves he declared 1 don't care what you do with those of 3our own state who seek divorces But keep citizens of othér states who want divorees out of Nevada Don't nllow yourselves to be deceived by the argument that such a colony brings monley to your city You o t afford %0 have that kind of money brought He dares ts preach a etean gospel anywhere and when he refers ta taint- o4 money there is no question what he means This ig what mukes Roosevelt pop- wular with the people. His honesty and his courage commend him in all his public werk The vandals at Springfield, Mass., who blew up the tower of the new manicipal group of bulldings to create & sensation, should be identified and severely punished. The New Jersey mayor who lkilled himself because his reforms did not take, was too sensitive. Here in New England mayor's reforms seldorm make an impression. Happy theught for today: No wo ‘muan of sense laughs at her husband's ; yet, negligence in this respect caused some men to sue for a Jdi- vorce. ter Marrison had all the big papers nst him, and still the may y by-a eafe mar- ap Clark's veelpe for bringing cown prices will averk. It has been tried and has werk- were the celebrated ‘went to pleces all at once, owners of this kind get into in the most annoying way. following from an a mearby city: gt “An old-fashioned automobile that had lost its usefulness and refused to move, two women who sat in the ma- chine, the chauffeur who worked with- out results to make the ‘oné lunger continue its journey, assistants from a downtown garage, and a trio- of cops made a living plcture at which cesi- @lents in the vicinity of Austin and Oxford streets gazed for several hours Sunday afterngon and into the night. THe had-seen-better-days. maehine turmed into Oxford street from Chapd- ler street and balked at the foot of the hill near Austin street. The driver took his kit and tried to remody the trouble, but there was no rellef in sight after he had worked on it for an hour while his two women companions re- mained in the car complacently chew- ing gum. The driver went for help fo| a garage, but the workmen with whom he returned could do no better on the Job than he had done himself, though they worked for another hour, the passengers showing no signs of un- éasiness and still chewing. The men went away and returned with an auto they sald could go. They hitchad on to the broken-down one and tried to start, but there was no start. The women by this time, after remaining in their seats for about four hours, thought they did not show well in the picture any longer and took a walk. Even then the “double-header’ re- ed to work uphill. A turn about made, and the outfit went down hill all right, the last seen of it was turfiing into Chandler street toward Main stréet.” 2 And these has-seen-better-days machines are constantly Dresenting vexations cenes in all parts of New England just because the nearly able like to be in the swim. THEY CAN BEAT IT. The baseball season is opening up most promisingly. At Bridgeport last Saturday, the injuries in the first game of the season were a broken arm, a dislocated shoulder, two split fingers a fractured jaw, and a dislocated thumb.—Norwich Bulletin. Dot be jealous, Give us time and we will beat that record by several fingers, some legs and arms and with nimerous contusions thrown in. The season is young vet, and cold, but it will warm up soon—Bridgeport Standard. Norwich will not be jealous. She recognizes that Bridgeport has a greaf. lead, and is & most inviting place to voung surgeons who are looking for busines: One of the specially com” mendable traits of Bridgeport is that she always makes herself inviting She knows the value of being in the lead, and she certainly deserves to, realize upon her venturesome and per- sistent progressive spirit. EDITORIAL NOTES. It only takes nineteen and a quarter millions to carry on the city of Bos. ton for a vear. The Hartford democrats must ha been very well satisfied, with their vic- tory on Tuesday. The back alley that doesn't grow ai ashpile is a fine specimen of spotless- ness in this respect. Ohio is annoyed because the legis- lature is keeping in session after house-cleaning time. Mexico is likely to enjoy iis reforms whether it finds any real pleasure in the revolution or not. Some people think that giving wo- ran the ballot is more against the saloon than against nature. It has been decided that sauerkraut cannot be injured by cold storage or spolled by being warmed over. President Diaz must have a real fondness for office, for he appears to be willing to do anything but resign. (anada is being run upon a policy that produces a ten million surplus. That may be called good government, Speaker Clark is a fine talker; but his recommendations must receive the pport of the senate; and there he is. Since Mexican girls do the courting it appears to be a good thing that Un- cle Sam's boys are on this side of the border. The Omaha bride who was married in the presenée of her “three great- grandchildren gave them. a treat great-grandchildren never -dream of. Lo, the peor Indian, has been de- nied the privilege of obtaining a drink of whiskey in.Washington because it deprives him of eapability to do busi- ness The Wisconsin legislator who wants @ law passed forbidding a man speak- ing to his mother-in-law. louder than a whisper, isn't in sympathy with his kind FAR EASTERN NEWS. The bill providing for $2,500,000 gold for public works, which bill was sep- arate from the main appropriations bill, passed the legislature at Manila. Further purchases of horses are be- Ing made in Australia for the use of the arny and navy in the Philippines. An extra lot of 100 will arrive by May 1. The mafority of the Filipino gov- ernment students in the United States will finish their courses there during the coming year. There are now 30 students in the states, four of whom are receiving no pension and three more whose pensions will soon cease. The courses pursued embrace a wide variety of subjes Caused Real Excitement. It is generally admitted that if the late Mr. Geronimo were skylarking on the border there would be no ennui in the cities Uncle Sam has put up there.—Denver Republican. Bachelors Will Kesp Away, Wisconsin is considering a .law tax- ing spinsters for remaining single. It it pastes no bachelor will dare show his face in Wisconsin.—Columbia State. His Long Suit. When it comes to letting loose a fioad the Colamel snay. be said to be playing on the home grounds.—Wash- ingten Post . Rules forsYoung ‘Writers.- ‘Writa plainiy on one side of the r_ounly and number the pages. pen and ink, not pencil. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 256 words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress at the top of the first page. Address . all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. “Reach up as far as you can, and God will reach down all the rest of the way.” MY GRANDMA. 1 have the dearest Grandma That ever you did see; With soft white hair, and eyes that beam Behind her “specs” at me. She knits me long black stockings, For cold times of the yea And when holes come just laughs and says, Oh! dear, dear, dear, dear, dear!” Sha lets me blow my trumpet, And upon my drum; And claps her hands like anything, To hear my big top hum. And s6 I love my Grandma, And always try to be Just what she says my father was When he was small, like me. —E. M. Siddons. PRIZE BOOK WINNERS FOR MARCH Lillian Callahan, Norwich, Conn. Mary Adelaide Harris, Norwich. Richard Tobin, Jr., Norwich—prize for best finish of story, Lena of the Mountains. SHORT STORIES. Edgar Parker, Norwic A Blade of Grass. Floyd Barber, aged 11, Moosup, Conn.—second best, A Pine Tree. —Dbest story, UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. Our little story writers are doing well, and we are giving two prizes where we promised only one, and shall give two books a month in futurs to the writers of the prettiest stories. In the hidden word puzzle competi- tion we had hoped to give one book to a girl and one to a boy each month, but we. cannot justly do it when the girls ars solving the hardest puzzles and evading none. Richard Tobin, Jr. aged 9, took a special prize last month as the young- est competitor. Thix month he takes a prize for making the best conclusion to the story, Lena of the Mountains, a task of real merit. ’ Tncle Jed congratulatss the little winners upon their success. THE HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE. Water Al Around—Not a Drep to Drink. It seems as though the peeple of Norwich have water on the brain. If they have not, surely some of us thought we had Kingdom Come whan that flash of lightning and thunderbolt passed over the city Wednesday night, March 29. Such warnings of nature ought tc have some effect on the heart and soul of the wicked, especially those who ars guilty of making the innocent suffer. 1 do not take mine from a but stfaight from the Nickel artesian well—Richard Tobin, Jr, aged 9, Norwich. Water all around, Not a drop to drink, Where does it all come from? Let us stop and think. A little from Bog meadow A little from Fairview, A little from Mohagan lake: But wait, I'm not quite through A little more from Trading cove, It alg) € awkes me shiver; Then Jordan brook and Stony “brook, And we just missed Yantic river. —Lillian Callahan, aged 11, Norwich. Water all around, not a drop to drink, If youd lived in Norwich this last ‘winter, You would surely think Old Mother Goose not much awry, For if the East Side fountain Should ever turn to ink, There's an awful lot of folks Would surely go dry! —Mary Adelaide Harris, aged 11, Nor- wich. There is water all round and not'a drop to drink in,Norwich. It has been raining bere; and still there is not good enough water to drink—so some Deo- ple say.—John Hanson, Jr., age 9, Nor- wich. Hark! Hark! The Dogs.do bark, The water carts coming to town; Some witn pails, some with jugs, More with bottles hung around. But, ho! for Trading Cove brook, With water so brown, And with all the rains we are nearly drowned, * But—with all this water round— There's not a drop to drink. —Margaret Murphy, age 11 years, Nor- wich. OTHER CORRECT ANSWERS. Ruth Heap, aged 11 years, Taftville, Conn. Marguerite M. Copeland, age 12, Nor- wich. Octave Morrill, aged 13. Norwich. Prize-hook +winners living in Nor- wich will please call at The Bulletin Dbusiness office and get them. Prize-bocks will be mailed to the winners ot of town. Martha S. Henry, age 11 Marion Lee, age 10, Norw Ellen M. Connelly, age 7, Norwich. THE HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE. To solve this puzzle, cut out the letters and place them on a sheet of white paper and arrange them so as to spell the name of the person the let- ters represent. ‘When ~the hidden name has been discovered write a short story about the person. A prize book at the end of the month to two competitors. THE WILD FLOWER GARDEN. The Flowers That Do Well Tra planted. It needs only a few warm days to bring out rale little bleeding hearts; and little Miss Hepatica, who is not due until May, is sending up many lavender buds, most ready to open. Red Trillium and Moccasins are about the only wild flowers I can't cultivate. My wild flower bed is pretty when well started. White and pink Trillium, Solomon’s Seals and Jack-in-the-Pul- pit all come up voung from seed to bloom the next vear. My bloodroot and maidenhair is lovely. I have vio- lets of every shade, and the yellow vio- lets come up each year as well as the blue. Then I have Prince’s pine, pat- ridge vine, lily of the valley, bellwort, pinks and a large plant of true gen- AN (Copyrighted) (Copyrighted.) The farmer could not Dear the thought of losing Jerry and was so neglectiul that the cat's old mistress became very fretful, for a week had rolled_around before he referred to it, and aimost another week before he got Jerry into a bag headed for his old heme in the city. There are some things in life that are hard to get used to, and tho close bax is one that no self-respecting cat can ablde in peace. Jerry did not give voice to his feelings in wild Meouws! as he did before; but he thrashed around uneasily, and the farmer sai “Be easy, Jerrs—we may meot again.” The old Mistress was plea: Jerry ran out of the bag in where he and Toots first became ac- quainted and Jerry became tolerant of the enemies of the house. .But she said right out: “Jerry ls not as pretty as he was;" and Jerry said to himself: “Madam don't look as kind as she used to.” A free life changes the ideas and s of cats as well as men, and he not sutisfied with his return. He made welcome and was well fed; and he looked around and waited at ihe corner where he first saw Toots appear, thinking he might turn up; and aldo expecting to meet Bobbie, his successor, who had been shut up in the laundry and bagged by the farmer and taken pack to the farm. Bobbie was afraid in the bag, and howled to get out, acting much worsz than Jerry had done: and on the same day Goldie missed Jerry, Bobby ar- rived, hence the chum-cat blamed Bobbie for Jerry's disappearance, and he was not long out of the bag before he was being harrassed by all the cats on_the place. Jerry’s old . 1istress made as much of him_as hearl could desire; but after looking over the place and waiting and watching for weeks, he decided that he would try to find the way back to Goldie and the farm, so oné morning as the milkman drove away he fol- lowed. He could not follow like a dog, and he was outfooted and was N body's cat again for two or three day: but by waiting on the milk route and watching mornings he used to get sight of the farmers’ wagon; and on the third day after he left his old city home, having been gone a month, he arrived back on the farm. He had such a lean and worried look _ithat Goldie did not hardly know him. When they had chummed a little and talked the matter over, Jerry was well re- ceived by all the other cats except Bobble, for he had heen made 5o un- welcome that h> had fled from the farm. The farmer and his daughter both regarded Jerry as a prize, and they were glad to see him back and decided net to say a word to anvone about Jerry's heing there; and his old mi tress hemoaned his departure and call- ed him an ungratefu! cat, for she did not realize that cats do not like to he separated from their friends any betiar than human beings. Jerry and Goldie became more at- JERRY And BOCO SEPARATED And REUNITED t-Cap Story for jmeats wcre left out to cool, becaus tached to one another than ever. As the leaders of all the other cats they taught them how to be useful about the place, and they kept the farm- buildings free from rats, and the place generally so free from vermin that the two leaders were allowed in the house and trusted where the singing birds hung in their cages and where savory they were trustworthy. And Jerry and Goldie were the well- fed and trusted pets in this household for many vears; and here they had jolly times ‘and never wanted for any thing necessary to make cats comfort- able and happy. They never roamed any more, but came to a peaceful and honorable’ end on_those broad acres where lif2 wag made pleasant for them and they could roam and hunt together at will. UNCLE JED. soil of wild plants taken up and and all in the grou; FLOWER STUDENT, LITTLE MISS BALDWIN, I TGecided to have a green suit this spring. It was tailored perfect, and the many seams looked like veins run- ning in many directions; but my com- plexion must be jmproved. Other girls paint—why not 1? ‘And truly, in a few weeks, I was just a lovely pink. eryone said how lovely she looks. know I was the envy of all the girls; but pride will have a fall; and sure enough one day I broke out’all over in Oh, how frightened 1 was! would my friends think ‘What could I have? Boils, erysipelas, Even a little boy turned pale and sick when he looked at me, and, hoiding his hand on his stemach, he shook his head and-said: apples for me this year!” of me now? THE BOY. THE STORY OF A DOG. 1 am a dog, and my fur is-long and 1 do not like cats, for they My mistress is very kind to me and she pets and keeps me I like her to pet me. she tied a_pretty red ribbon around my neck. I did not like this very well After tying on the ribbon she took me to.a dog show, where I won the first T was very happy to see my friends, as I did not ever go out alope. My mistress was always with me. One day when I was going home my mis- “Come, Togo (for that was my name), you have beeen a good dog today and ‘you clean, so I will take you for a. walk with me in the park.” While she was saying this she patted me. for the walk, and when I was going home I ran ahead of my mistress and took off the ribbon which made me mistress said I 1 was after- are afraid of me. look so pretty. was a very naughty dog. ward very sorry for taking the ribbon off. My mistress never liked me so well after this and she was often cru- I ran away one day and I wandered afound the night when I was very cold and hun- 8Ty a_woman brought me in and fed She also let me sleep in a warm corner in the kitchen near the fire. cama across a trap. get me, for 1 know all about. The cheese smelled -very good. stood there for a long time. I got so tired watching it I went right up where it was. The trap snapped, but I didn’t know I was caught. When I got my cheese eaten I started to go back to' my hole. But I found I was caught. I had a fine supper, just the same. When the peo- ple got up in the mornicg they saw me in the trap. The people had a ‘black and white cat. They gave me to her, and this is the end of my story. ELS! SMITH, 24 Pleasant street, New London, Ct. AN UNFINISHED STORY. Lazy Bob. “Mother, T will stand this no longer; he has got to go to work,”said the angry brother. “But, Horace; do be calm; you must remember he is not as old as you, and it is true you attend school, but other- wise he does as much as you. Now, please, don’t have any fuss, for here he_comes,” his mother replied. % Robert did not enter with a quick step, but was & rather slow step for a boy as voung as he was. ‘He was rather tall, His shoulders were very rounded, he wore eveglasses, and, al- together, bore the appearance of a student. His stepg were directed to the sofa, upon which he threw himself laziiy. “I believe I will read a little,” he remarked half to himself and haif aloud, reaching for a book. But he said it lond enough, for his older brother heard him and said with a sneer: “That's right; lie down and read the entire evening, and let your poor mother sew to support you, you lazy thing!” Robert did not remove his eyes from his book, .and the si- lence on his part made his brother an- grier than before. “Horace” com- manded his mother, “let him alone! all 1 hear from morning until night is fussing, fussing, fussing.’ Robert ignored the dinner bell, as he did not care to leave his book; and when he came to the dinner table they had finished dinner. At the table Rob- ert remarked: “Mother, I forgot to tell you i “Wonder you don’t forget you are alive,” replied Horace, who had ling- ered at the table, and who was fond of fussing. “Well, mother, vou know there is a show in the village, and the only hotel there is full, and they asked me to see it you would take them. They said they would pay whatever board you asked,” continued Robert. “This is no gathering place for the- Bra returned rental; larly $350.—Sale price. factory sample; 0.—Sale price...... sed a few months only; regularly $350.—Sale price.. HUNTINGTON case; largest size: slightly. used; regularly $350.—Sale price $250. D. S. MARSH If You Don’t Buy Here We Are Both Losers For Reliability and Low Prices In Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. SPECIAL! White Enamel Bed Trimmed, Fine Woven Wire Spring and Felt Top Mattress, complete $6.98 value $12.00 LAHN FURNITURE CO. Opposite The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 74 Nain Street MARSH’S PIANO BARGAINS CAMERON; mahogany case; nicel. decorated; used in store only; regularly $350.—Sale price $275. ANGELUS; oak case, taken in exchange for piano-player; regu- larly $250.—Sale price. ceeee §75. ANGELUS; mahogany case. in fine condition; regularly $250.— Sale price . PIANOLA; fect repair Sale price .. ebonized cas; regularly Building, OHAS. MoNULTY, Lessas Feature Picture, ‘wLjeut. Scott’s Narrow Escape,” Indian. | _®.48 Miss Ethel Laws, Saprano. atrical peopl interrupted Horace, who was disgusted at the idea. [A Prize Book will be given to the boy or girl who will write nearest the true conclusion of this story in 120 words.—Uncle Jed.] Boys, Be Good to Yourselvs Be honest, truthful and pure. Do not use bad language. Keep your face and_ hands clean, and your clothes and boots brushed and neat, Keep out of bad company. %, The Cat Helped. We have a Scotch terrier named Jack and a common black cat named Tom, that are the best of friends, says a writer in the Chicago Tribune. Jack is small, but knows no fear, and will attack any strange dog. Not long since Jack and Tom were on the porch Wwhen a farmer drove along the street with_a bulldog following. No soomer did Jack lay his eyes on the bulldos than he “went for him,” but to his grief. Tom saw his friend Jack get- ting the worst of it, and went to his assistance, and in & few. minutes Mr. Bulldog was going howlipg up the street as fast as he could rum, with Tom on his back. An Ungrateful Owl’s Fate. One day as an old hen was wander- ing about in the woods she found an owlet, “Come! Come! Sleepy,” she said, ‘but the owlet was asleep. The hen scratched until she found a large vellow worm. She coaxed him a little piece toward the barnyard. It was noon when she got home with her owl- et. Some of her neighbors were mak- ing fun of her- chick; others were laughing at her. All day she coaxed him around and finally’ when night came she took her chick into the fowl house with her for she knew nothing more to do. She was just dozing when the owlet stuck his head out. It was dark, just as he liked. “Now is my time” " So he pulled a feather out of her back. “Quit that and go to sleep.” With that she gave him a kick. “Whoop, hah, ha-ha, dom't do that again!” At that he pecked Profes- sor Cock on the toe. “Quit that, sir! 'Tis a shame for me to be awakened at such an hour of the night” “Off with his head,” said an old hen in the corner. “We'll have a funeral to- morrow.” “Not out of me,” said the owlet, “T am going to have breakfast of you.” Then Professor Cock spurred him and the mother kicked him. He crawled through a crack, just in time to be eaten by Judge Iox, who had been waiting for him.—Written by an Tllinois boy FOR LITTLE STAMP COLLECTORS The Stamps of the Rajahs. Throughout British India the para- mount postage stamps are those which Dbear the head of the late King-Emper- or Edward VIL; but there are others. In various states of Indian, which are swayed by rajahs and maharajahs, by jams and begums and gaekwars, there are local issues of postage stamps con- trolled by native postmasters. As a matter -of fact there are three distinct classes of postage stamps in use in the eastern empire. 1. Imperial postage stamps, bear- ing the head of King Edward VIL These are good for postage throughout India_and also to any portion of the outside world. 2. Imperial postage stamps, spe- cially surcharged for use in particular states, such as Glaior, Jhind, Nobha, Patiala, etc. These provinces of India are known as the “Convention” states, there being a special agreement be- tween them to recognize and accept each other'’s stamps. Thus the imper- ial Indian stamps surcharged in this way are available for postage within the various_“Convention” states, but not outside India. 3. Local issues for the various na- tive or feudatory states, or, as I have called, “the stamps of the rajahs.” There are stdmps with which the British authorities have nothing what- ever to do, They are issued solely on the responsibility of the native rulers and their advisers and are only avail- able for postage within the borders of that particular state. In some cases there is_a genuine postal sys- tem, and in that event the stamps are a great convenience for local let- ters, but in other instances the stamps are produced merely as a means of getting money out of collectors. C;AL AND LUMBER. Chappell’'s Coal Averages Pretty Well ‘We get some inferior Coal but most of it is pretty good; in fact, better ihan most dealers can sell. It averages mighty well. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, . Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Wharf GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-1> Afternsons &t 2. " Evenings at & A ‘Week of Laughter THE POLI PLAYERS Presenting ’ CHARLEY’S AUNT, The Best Comedy Ever Written. Next Week, The Great Rural Play, The Village Postmaster IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, ‘get 2 SHONINGER through ‘WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon' Calls -Everywhers Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. Our stock 1s now at its best; new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from ic a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville SPRING TOYS Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Kites, Hoops, Jump Ropes, Reins, Puzzles, Bows and Arrows, Etc. NRS. EDNIN- FAY, Franklin Squars Sheet Music -Sgle YERRINGTON'S 5¢ and 10c¢ A COPY. For a short time we will give to every purchaser an extra copy ABSO- LUTELY FREE. 49 Main Street Telephona 708-12. Dunn’s: Toilet Gream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNN’S' PHARMACY, WHES you want to put_ you fifart O bpngte Al I Qlum batrer Uhan Uirgagh e Ang columas of ThelBulletin, : i CARDATT N m