Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 4

Horwice s § i}eh‘u and Eourice. 113 YEARS 01D, e coZiterad 23, e Pesiornce fice, at Norwich, Bullettn Bulletin Bulletia Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1911. The Circulation of The Bulletin. ' The Builetin Sus (he Inrgese efr- culation of smy paper im Ensters Connecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of asy Ia Norwieh. It s delivered to over 3.000 of the 4,053 houses 1a Nor- delivered to ever 900 houses. ‘winam and ‘Dasielson to over 1,100, in all of these piaces It is considered the local dafly. Eastern Commecticut Las forty- mise towus, one humdred and sixty- five pestoffice districts, mnd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin fs sold In every tows amd em all of the R. F. D. routes in Essters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average, ... 1905, average . 4412 5920 8,02 "BURBANK'S NEW STRAWBERRY. Week ending July 8 . | tnis THE OUTLOOK FOR CHEAPER MEAT. < Hope for cheaper meats in_ the Unit- ed States is held out by the rapid growth of the alfalfa-fed beef-cattle and sheep industry in the western provinces of Canada, attention to which has just been called by the ar- rival in that sectiom of the advamce guard of an Invading army of Aus- heep growers. F. W. Fair- . an Australian wool king, with headquarters in Londen, recently pur- chased 4,000 acres in Alberta for sheep aising purposes. Mr. Fairbaimn is the largest grower of Wool in the world wnd his determination to have his son engage in the sheep industry in west- nada is taken as an indication his future operations on a large will be on this continent. A study of the business at the Chi- kyards and at the other king centers in this country amd the reports of the federal government indicates that unless the livestock of is largely increased, or Some relief from our neigh- tie prices of meats will continue to remain high and may o higher. are four million fewer cattle United States than there were 20, while there are ap- seven million more people - cattle number 47,279,000 the government figures. W 1907 the number was 55 The number of cattle decreased in the States in the last year by 4.4 There was a slight increase umber of she 1,000 fewer than there were in proximatel Canadian provinces,’ says Mr. Angus MacKay, “will supply the world with wheat and meat in me to come. I make this statement from the standpoint of one who is in a position to know what the future has n store for this country. New that it is being rendered accessible to the markets of (he world through the con- struction of the two new transeonti- nental raiiroads, the Canadian North- ern and the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the further extension of the Canadian Pacific, this country will be developed beyond the expectations of the most optimistic. western AN OFFENSIVE SMELL. We are told that Luther Burbank has ereated a strawberry with the flavor of a pineapple. There is nothing very appealing is iis 10 those who are always clamor- ng for the cultivated strawberry with ne real wiid-strawberry flavor, which 1as not yet been attained in the mon- ster berries now grown. Those who have grown and eaten the white strawberry, which has a distinct bamana flaver give it up in a tew rs because of its insipidity. While is a sizeable fruit and tooth- me, there is no demand for it in the market. and it is principally grown by those who cherish odd things. he story is that Mr. Burbank five rs ago got one of his collectors to of wild strawberries nd from the coast plants which one send him seeds from the Cordillera regions, and from- the grew from these seeds he found promised to be of great when crossed with the best Amq and European strains, until he finally produced this one with a pineapple flavor what he recognizes as a prize. Doubtlesswthis new berry will be in sharp demand and from a business of view fs a prize, and will lib- . remunerate the growers: but he public is not yearning for a straw- berry that tastes like a pineapple any more than it is for a pineapple that tastes like a strawberry. What the public wants is a straw- erry that weighs an onnce and a halt and that has the exact flavor of the wild strawberries which grow wild in the fields of New England; and there is room still for the best strawberry of this kind, The people would like a longer straw- berry season. such as has been creat- ed in Great Britain, where, by succes- sive crops of later and later berries, this fruit is to be had all through the summer months ANY OLD WAY. More men have “Any Oid Way" for their motto than most of us realize. It is apparent enough to any one who has his eves open upon the public thor- oughta There is the driver who comes Into. the crowded street of a ity and drives dis ¥ up to the walk and runs about his business leay ing the end of his earriage in the wa of the trolley and the traMié just as if he were in & country lane. He wou feal insulted were it sald that he knew ne bettcr; and he will tell you it was just inadvertence, or thoughtlessness; and if you have suffered you quite will think “Shiftiessness fits that better. s you have noiiced that some bile drivers leave their cars at e curbing in the same way and se no little trouble for themselves and others by the ha They are like the teamsters and expressmen who nstantly vielate the city ordinance iding the clogging of crosswalks or sidewalks by their trafic. They think it does ne harm and need that polite information and’ hint which u ever policeman is capable of giving them in an effective way There are a lot of littie street nuis- nces which comstantly irritate the ple just bec those guilty of cre- g them think “Any old way wil ght way Is the only way to o things; and it would be better for mcerned i the heedless were t0 realize the fact. THE IMPRESSION THE DAKOTA MADE ABROAD. iere is mo doubt that the Dakota was a complete surprise to the Euro- pean powers, not only on account of size and general equipment, but wcause she was the only vessel that d not have to coal up abroad, but had fuel enough with her to make the round trip, which she did. She is the niy type of a fighting ship that can over four or five thousand miles with ne coaling, which gives her the great- zome of influence extant, It is evident that a fleet of thres or four such battleships during the Am- erican-Spanish war could nave m the run to the Spanisn const. bomb: ed rts of the enemy and upon one coaling. This is semething Furope has not pd the nations have mplish such thought possible, not vne ship that ean ac a feut, whils we have several, and more on the ways, This will naturally be a source of werriment to the fighting nations until they have ships of equal capacity, power and ability. It wiil be impossible for these Amer- tcan battleships to maintain this pres- tige long, for Great Britain proposes o hold sway on the oceans of the world; and she will strain every nerve ‘0 g0 Uncle Sam one better. Dr. Osborn and Commissioner Frank Hogart of the board of health have made an investigation into the cause of the bad odors of which cer- tain Fast Side residents complain. They find that there is a bad smell, but they conclude that it comes from the sewer fuse left on the flats by the recedin tide and not from the sarbage on plant. It is some- thing to have the fact that a bad odor exis! at times admitted and it will be more to have it remedied, if that can be dome. It is decidedly the function of the board of health to do seem to feel the obligation, doubtless what can be done to correct the con- this, and as the members quoted dition will be—Bridgeport Standard. The offensive smell is too often met with in ties thickly populated communi- and while it is a source of dis- »rt and represents an indefensible ndition of things, it is far from be- ing the mehace to health that it is sometimes thought to be. The most dangerous and disease-breeding gases have no discernible odor; and they do great damage before they are discov- The offensive smell is a menace to comfort and peace of mind and it represents uncleanness, or a slovenli- ness that is simply intolerable. These fugo-spots are a bad advertisement for any. community: and it is a wise policy to wipe them out as speed| as possible, whatever the cost. EDITORIAL NOTES. There w im aer n can now ered. I be few more attempts to the Enslish channel since fly across it so easily. me Ciprianc stro may have come back Venezuela; but it may not be so easy for him again to get out of it The ice barons cannot keep cool for the great demand for ice keeps them busy counting receipts. It is exeiting work This hot wave has shown that it is too much for an aeroplane motor. It cannot cope with it, Aviator Atwoed We are just yearning for Uncle Hor- hnson’s cyclone. We cannot soou if it blows our whis- kers out! Here in Norwich we can use neither the hose nor the lawn mowers—the lawns are too far gone to need the use of either. If the weatherman should predict at the frost was all out of the ground no one this side of Upernavick would dispute him. A Boston despatchssays the hottest July 10th in 31 years passed into his- Jast night with 33 deaths and 54 tory Flappy thought for today: Do not b the man who in this weather starts a story that the dairymaid has her feet, irant tumbles down in hot but the soda fountain comes its own with a new,sweet and fuzzy drink every hour. The mocha sign for coffee that so much business must in future have the real mocha ceffee back of it, says Uncle Sam. Since the sane and safe campaign has worked so well upon ndependence « use is invoked for the im- provement of Christmas. The products of the factaries of Mas- sachusetts alone between' 1304 and 1909 equalled 89 per cerit. of the output of ten of the states of the south. Vardaman of Mississippi is cams paigning in an ox cart for a United States senatorship. That ought to take with the voters of that state. During this hot spell the working horses overcome by heat have been falling in the streets of New York and dying at the rate of 100 a da re losses in this country and the first six months of the $130,000,000, which is a than the losses for the period last year. The statement that there have been 0 deaths from heat in Connecticut, means there have been several hun- dred in New' England and; several thousand in the country. thira same In these hot and sticky days it is far from- pleasing to have the fresh chauffeur fll the street with gasoline smoke. They fine him $13 in New York znd he deserves it. “I have brought back your cook- Look,” Mrs. Wagstaff,” said Mrs. Com- bacK. “and now. if you're not using it, I'd like to borrow vour vacuum clean- er for a day or two, so Iscan clean up our house a litte without attract- ing my busband’s attention. I've al- ways cleaned our house from top to bottam in the old fashioned way. but my husband says if | ever do it again he'll get a_divorce. He flies into a passion If he sees.the house torn up the least bit and he made himself so | ridieulous lest spring and humil me so much that I'm really afra start house cleaning. He Fad warned me several times that he wouldn't have any more house cleaning, but I never thought he was in earncst and at the usual time 1 hired a woman and we went to work. We began carrving things out of the houss and spreading them om the lawn or hunging them on the iime. Mr. Cum- back happened te come home just as We got started and he went across the strect and hired old Timberlake to help him and the two of them began carrying everything out of the barn. Our barn has heen vsed for a store- house for vears and it's full of worth- less old junk, and those silly men be- Zun carrying all that truck out and making the sreatest fuss you ever saw. They ‘brought out am old rusty cook stove that we used when we were first_married and Mr. Cumback began painting it sreen with red stripes, whils Timberlake was hanging some moldy horse blankets on the lie. The neishbors were all standing around and laushing, I told Mr. Cumback he ought to be ashamed to be such a goose, but he just looked at me in that severe way he has when he is doing something foclish and reprimanded me so that everybody on the block could hear. ‘Let the neighbors indulge in their ribald mirth.” said he. ‘Une of the first lessons taught me by my sainted par- ents end my beloved Sunlay school teacher was that the barn should be thoroughly cleanel every spring. A clean barn is the hallmark of respec- tability. If my neighbors haven't suf- ficient pride and seif-respect to keep their barns tidy, that's no reason why 1 should neglect my d ¢ “Just then the worian bogan beating a rug that was heuging on the line, snd my husband brought the cow out of the stable and began ihumping her with a piece of rubber hose till the poor beast bawlel [ was so_angry that I could have :ied, for the Crumps and all the neighbors were bent dou ble laughing I begged my husband not to make a fowl of himself any longer, but he mercly lectured me in a way that made iy blood beil. ““Unless a cow is thoroughly groom- ed,” he said, ‘'vou can’'t expect her te give liberal returns for her feed. I have had some correspondence with ex-Governor Heard and other eminent dairymen on this very puint, and they all insist a cow needs cleaning far more than a ruz does”’ 1l this time that crazy Timberlake was carrying bales of hay out of the barn and piling them on the grass and dusting them carefully, and if a stran- ger had passed he’'d have thought the place was a lupatic asvlum. Then my woman went on 2 strike, saying she wouldn't stay there to be laughed at, for she was a respectable and refined person with a reputation to keep up. I just sat down on the well curb and cried harder than I ever did since I was hine years old, g r. Cumback sat down beside me and id ne was ready to ompromise. If T would agree to quit my house- eclganing fo_lishness, as he call-d it, he would carry the stuff into the house and put it where belonged. If I persisted in my work he and Timber- lake would take that old barn to pleces and put it together agein and furnis% entertainment for the whole town. What could 1 do? I had to give in. Sow my only chance of giving our house a cleaning is to do it on the sly, a little at a time. So you will lend me yvour vactum cleanct you will be doing a great kindness. And at the same time I'd like w0 borrow your new ezg Leater, as mine is out of order.” —Chicagn News. "-SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI. Business Meeting at Capitol Followed by Lunch at Hartford Club. The annual meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati in Conmecticut was held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in the governor's room at the capitol with about 15 members present. The chiel business of the meeting was the elec tion of officers, the positions being fill ed by the re-election of last vear's officers as follows: President, Briga- dier General Henry L. Abbotf, Wash ington, D. C.; vice president, Morris W. Seymour, " Bridgeport; _secretary, Bryce Metcalf, New York. N. ¥.. as- sistant secretary, Linus T. Fenn, Hart- ford; registrar, Frank B. Gay, Hart- ford: trustes Ralph W. Cutler. Hart- ford: historian, Williston Walker, New Haven: chaplain, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. Hartford. Following the custom of previous ars, lunch was served to the mem- bers at the Hartford club after the business meeting. The Canadian Reciprocity Crisis Passed. (Special to The Bulletin.) “Washington, July 11.—The majority members of the ways and means com - mittee of the house resumed work on the cotton schadule this morning. It is said that the bill they will present will be S0 drawn as to cause no reduc tion in the revenues, which are now said to be about $38,000,000. Statisti:s show that the amount of goods to come into the country will equal if not ex- cezd the old revenue under lower rates of duties. Laces are to be included in_the revised schedule. The house after a short session ad- journed- until tomorrow. They bave very little to do, that is, of the caucus schedule, although the calendar is fili- ed with bills of one kind or another, until the cotton schedule is ready for action. “The crisis of Canadian reciprocity has passed and congress is face to face with a broad revision of the tariff,” said a New England senator today. “Defeat of the Cummins amendment for free dressed meats by a vote of more than two to one promises an un- amended reciprocity bill. and the presence of the wool and free list b on the senate calendar hold possibi ties of further revision.” he said. As the insurgents hold the balance of power in the senate, it is to those senators that business men who want a revision of the tariff should address themselves, and by the same token if they want an early adjournment as soon as the reciprocity bill is passed it i3 to those same senators they should appeal. There is only the oratory of the insurgents between reciprocity and the statute books. That somé of the old guard of the senate are not opposing a vote on the democratic wool schedule and the free list bills has given rise to the sug- gestion that the president will refuse to sign them if passed. The position of the president on the revision of the tariff is well known. He is opposed to any change in the tariff until congress has the report of the tariff board, and that he has promised will be ready at the regular meeting of congress next December. The insurgents are determined to place before the. president tariff bills. whether he signs them or not. Senator LaFollette 'will offer a esubstitute for the democratic wool bill if, after pass- ing reciprocity, the senate takes u the tariff bills now. on the calenda The result of the president’s refusal (o sign any bill except reciprocity cannot now be foretold. No one can tell what, besides reci- procity, the remaining w2eks of this month ‘will bring forth. The republi- cans talk confidently .of adjournment. the democrats will not say so but are willing to have the session close. un- less the issue is put up to them to stand upon the record of the majority in tha house in its efforts towards re- vision It is known that Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance com- mittee, is personally willing that there should be a vote on the wool an free list bill following that on reciprocity. The news of tha laving off of employes now numbering hundreds of thousands in New England mills has mot passed unnoticed by the senate. Democratic leaders in the house say that if the senate passes the wool and free list bills the ice will be broken and broad revision, so far as their side is concerned. will follow. The situa- tion is now up to the senate. And tie senate does mot fancy it A con, The well known and much used business motto and injunction, “Do It Notv,” was invented by and first used as a stimufant to endeavor by George . Betts, the manager of the Bridge- port telephone station. Many years ago Mr. Betts wrote out that motto and pinned it up conspicuously over his desk. It was widely read and ap- | proved and got quickly into’ general circulation. An illuminated card in| which this sentinient is commented on. published some years ago by E. P. Dutton & company of New York, says: “The most stirring oration or the su- blimest essay breathed no _sounder philosophy than is embalmed in that pregnant phrase, ‘Do It Now. It is the surest. clearest beacon light on the rocky road that lies to success. Bridzeport Standard. The first airman’s map has appeared in Paris. J. H. HALE'S HOME. Handsome and Comfortable Mansion Completed at Glastonbury. The workmen have completed their operations about the new home of J. Howard Hale in Glastonbury and it stands a model of the best possible r production of colonial style of arch tecture, combined with such modern ideas as insure comfort and sightli- ness. The new Hale home is another chapter in the book of dwelling places of the Hales of Glastonbury. Grea grandfather Gideon Hale'’s home, built about 1750, stilk stands, dlmost oppo- i Grandfather Ebenezer Hale's built in 1796, has been moved from its original position on th> piot of ground on which the new home has been built, to a place about a hun- dred yards south, on the other side of the street. and is being repaired as a residence for Mr. Ha son, Stancliff Hale. J. Howard Hale is the head of the Glastonbury branch of the state's peach raising industry, and his peach farm Is now fitted with a farm mansion in proportion to its impor- tance. The new house took a little over a year in comstruction. Senator McLean's Return. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington. July 11.—Senator Me- Lean has returned from his short va- cation at his home in Simsbury and appeared in the senate today. He pre- sented the resolutions passed by the Connecticut general assembly favoring a parcels post bill in the s2nate toda He also presented resolutions adopted by the A. O. H. of Windsor Locks pro- testing against the ratification of the treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain. He also presented a bill granting a pension to Eli Hoyt of New Haven, who served in Company D, 31st U. S. colored troops, at the rate of $30 per month. Word was received from Representa- tive Hill yesterday to the effect that he expected to be in thisicity by the las- of the week. He wil his home in Norwalk before he returns here. He has been for a couple of weeks at a health resort in Michigan. He is re- ported as being entirely weli of his rheumatism. The father and sister of -young Dawley. who left this cit¢ on July 4th for Hartford, riding his pony “Rubber- RED CIRCLE PILLS THAT BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.—“T suf- fered two years with female disorders, - =——my health ‘was ivery bad and I had a continual backache 'which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook ija meal’s victuals without my back nearly killing me, and would have luch dragging sen- sations I could hardly bear it. I soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and wasirregular. I was completely run down. On ad. vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is #low more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. Idoallmy own work, washing and everything, and never have the backache any more. L think your medicine is grand and I gflise i¢ to all my neighbors. If you hink my testimony will help others [Jou, may publish {t-Mrs Ot 00DALL, Morton’s Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don’t neglect it. “To 1 get permanent relielf you must reach | the root of the trouble. Nothing we | know of will do this so surely as Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Compound. ‘Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at nynn, Mass., for special adrice. i Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free, 1 TODAY IS FREE In Gool Apparel Summer Dresses Dimities, Lawns, Linens, Lingeries and Marquisettes, Mid-Summer styles —values to $10. ety Linen Suits A variety of new and clever models in plain and fancy Tailored Suits, take the place of those sold before. made of Fure Linens. Values $8.00 $3.9 WASHABLE SKIRTS $1.95 &edecd, 55m. * SHIRTWAISTS 95¢ SHIRTWAISTS $1.9. LINEN COATS $3.50 Jriucsd m TAILORED SUITS AND COATS Reduced from $1.50 and $2. e OO R O L O e O e O e O Reduced from $3 and $4. Former Prices. 121-125 MAIN STREET. [} () — () —— () to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appare! F STAMP DAY ~ Extraordinary Values FOR WOMEN AND MISSES New Mid-Summer Styles that have just arrived in Summer Dresses and Waists to Less Than One-Half The Leading Stofs in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively N e () ———(:) ) o'=o=p=od neck,” left here this morning, expect- ing to meet the lad at New Britain to- derson, Bullochville, Ga. night. For Theft of New Britain, Conn., July ael Scwartz ofa New Five Killed by Falling Crane. Meyersdale, Pa., July 10.—Five men were killed and two seriously injured when a traveling crane bearing a 14- ton steel girder collapsed today at a new viaduct being constructed Western Maryland railroad at Salis- | from the store of Haven brought to this city tonight from New Haven, where he was rrrested for the y the | theft of a diamond pin valued a A. J. Churchill last Kennedy, New River, Va.; E. L. San- amond Pin. 10.—Mich- ws. $100 bury Junction, cne mile below here. | Saturgay. The pin s alloged io have The dead: John Scott, McKeesport, | been found on the arrested man’s per- Pa.; Joseph Smith, Grove City, Pa.: |son. He will be given a hearing in 3. R. White, Richmond, Va.; C, H.Jthe morning. VVAAAAAAAAMAAAMAANY Perfecto 10¢ or 3 for 28c When you want a good smoke, buy the HIMES, E. F. HIMES & CO., Providence, R. Bed Bugs, Cockroaches and Waterbugs. They seem to thrive best in hot weather. When bug killer. Brush ZIP is that bug killer you have heard so much about. easy to apply, very powerful, effective. cent bottles with the brush attached. One bottle is usually sufficient for the worst cases. Remember the name—ZIP—we make it here. P4 The Lee & OSgood'Co. Retail Department The hot wave just with us has proven a good thing for the you see a sign of them be sure and get a bottie of ZIP; it's the best known it around where vou see them, that's all. It comes put up in Z- Norwich, Conn. , It is DERMA VIVA not shew or rub off. Pimples, Liver spots cured in a few days. tion for years and recommend it. Blackheads. Ttley & Jones. THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does Freckles, Moth or Have handled this prepara- Price 50c. “ VAN BIBBE EXPERINENT "—Deleclive MISS MINNIE STEEVES, Soprane. ‘What an uncomfortable bunch of hi man flesh one must be when the pain of corns, bunions, bad nails and hard bunches on the soles, soft corns and ex- crescences between the toes is mingled with all other aches and pains of th Dody. - How and why anyone will con- tinde to suffer so much with sore feet when they know where rellef and cure can be had. Think it over and when you are satisfied that you have en- dured that kind of torture long enough Sec DR. FARRELL. Office Hours: Day and evening. Sun- @ays 10 to 1 by appointment. 287 Main St, MeGrory Building. Je26MWS i ' MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SUMMER TRIPS by auto or trolley leave the ski and wrinkled, gnd in need of sci attention. No need to have a gypsy | face, when Miss Adles can k looking youthful and fair. in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704. 10MWF Tel. Your Summer read‘lng will not be complete with- out a copy of the new roma'gce of the Desert ~ MUSIC. r. c. azEm TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 511 Norwish, C& IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. set_a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNSER. . 45 South A St, Taftsille. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL A “Safe and Sane” Coalman that his Coal is perfsc- tion—only that i's Dest he buy and that it gives prett satisfaction. If you want better service thas most dealers can give, let us deEEEY the Coal this year. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strese Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Telephon don't claim general Shetucket Sts. The Golden Silence - By C.N.and A. M. * Williamson ” /, Hlastrated in Color \ Fixed Price $1.35 (postage 15¢) N ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people do not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to t1ake a look bafore buying at no co to you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Allow Me Please . to quote you prices er to give you es timates on ail kinds of contract work, jobbing, earpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters a4 Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- ving promptly attended to. Tel. 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. = During the summer you will the more look to the bath for hodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS surnishea promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson ‘and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Mam Street. Norw: | CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — '"Phones — 439 | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $34. Centrai Whart LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer ! 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY A Suggestion For the Prospectiv: Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, before you buy. It may benefit you. Try it and see. YERRINGTON'S Tel. 49 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tie finest standdrd brands of Beer of Burope and Americt, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Scotch Ale, Guingess’ Dublim _Stosr, ori¢d Ginger Ale, Bunkes A, Frank Jones’ Nourist- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, hlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor T. F. BURNS, - Heating and Plumbing, - 92 Franklin Streei. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN C your bu: ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns af The Builetin- THERE 15 no acvertmng m Eastern Connecticut equal 1o W letin for business resuits &g