Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 4

Horwich ulletin anid g-ufité. " 115 YEARS OLD. su lon . . o | Price. 13 & week 300 # _ Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as wecond-class matier. Telephome Salbe: Eulletin Business Office, ulletin Editorial m fin Job Offiee, $ocer o Norwich, wumdnv. July 19, 1911, The Circulation ol i The Bulletin. The Bulletin fas the Inrgest efr- culation of amy paper in Easters Counceticnt, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy In 1t s delivered to over 3.000 of the 4,053 heuses 1a Nor- read by mimety-three per the people. Jm Wisdham s delivered to over 500 heuses, in Pomam snd Damiclson 1o over in all of these pinces It is considered the lsesl daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- uine towuw, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice dintricts, and forty- rural free delivery rowtes. Bulictin is wold In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Easters Coemmecticut. CIRCULATION average ...... 1005, average .. Week ending July 15 . It looks as i men who have been secretly hounding Dr. Wiley for his good work in the public welfare were g 10 be brought to bay end made 0 show their hand Dr. Wiley has rendered conspicuous service to his country and this service Bas been fully appreciated by the public. It is smid that the present troudle in the agricultural department i8 the result of a conspiracy among food sdulterators o get rid of the man who has hampered their activi- ties. If that is true it presents another good T the president will stand behind Nobody can ac- cuse Mr. Taft of lack of courage. When he decides 1o do a thing he will not be swerved from his purpose b; threats, He has been in fuil sympathy with the campaign to drive the food adulterators out of business and he has never hesitated to wage tncom- promising warfure against them, he friends of Dr. Wiley have ral- lied fo his support, and the rich ad terators of goods and grovelling poli- ticlans will nof be able to drive him from the public service, EVERYBODYLE' OWN AN AUTO- Mo"LE BY AND BY. Thomas A. Fufsen, sraphic ambition ft whose phono- into every house, her ambi- tion to put power Into every carriage. His promised sgorage battery has been so patient oug i e warks that the im- hed @omge it0 regurd it as a Joke, put the ofh&r day he took ¢ casion to suy to un ussembly of gen- tiemen in New TPk have now g baitery which can be put into « sulf cuse, it is %o small and light, and it can run a car, au- tomoblle or vehicle of any kind until the power is used up, and then be re- charged in less than three minutes, ready for servics before. This lovks #f the automobile would eventually cease to be a rich man’s luxury and be r. the reach of the farmers, and everybody eise The age is suid to be right ahead when anybody who can afford to keep within hucksters, ught a horse will be able to run an automo- Lile, Those who belleve the clock has struck 9 in the first day of the mil- lemium will consider that it has struck 10 when everybody carriage. NOT A PARADING GOVERNOR. Goverpor Baldwin does not see a necessity for Governor's day at e, and declines to parade. As a po- itical opportunity he feels no desire 1o grasp it, since he does not regard s expense of such an exhibition of can own a motor himself as necessary to ’ eltare of he state While this is commendable to many f the taxpayers, it Is u disappoint- o those who enjoy the pomp show of Governor's day and the they like to take in it. This an- ent custom fs more of a hindrance p to military training and and is important only to some way are profited overnor has declined all in- to review purades in the in his conduct eannot be harged with inconsistency s day is not likely to be f Those whose taste and are met by is revived An Indlans man is on the verke of being Indicted for having encouraged s mother-ln-law to commit suicide. does not appear clear to the police er he was & party to the deed. The Purtland Express is wondering it will surely see if the campalgn against flies will ever amount to any mofe than that igainst the catfish. It will sell more powders, paper and screens. Thase stories about goeseberries be- ng cooked on the bush during the heated spell is beaten by the brood of hickens the sun brought out in Erockton, Mast The senator who rose in the senate and called the confederacy infamous would huve made a letter use of his Lreath had he talked about tie price st plekles The fact that over seven hundred horses dled in New York us the result of the hot wave Is attributed to the ixnorance of both drivers und owners. We all seem to bear the departure of ® hot wave without a sigh and we take 7o interest in its destination. cwm-;fi- has sent seventy mes- and shows no | people in GUARDING AGAINST WOOD FIRES The national forester, Henry S. Graves, calls upon the states to co- operate with the government in guard- ing thé forests from destruction from fire, He says: “There are a great! many istates which have not yet undertakem to meet the great question of forest fires and & good many states, which, while they have recognized the problem by having o system of fire wardens to fight forest fires, have not vet under- taken o prevent them. A great many of the private owners are not doing what they ought to do in the way of fire protection. What we need now is 4 much greater activity on the part of the States in organized fire protec- usually requires both legis- and appropriations by the states It will never be esible to protect our forests until the people are willing to meet the cost. It costs money to pro- tect property in the ei It costs money to proteet fore from fire. The problem is entirely possible of solution.” could do much clearing out the peen cut, cr 2 have been The private owher to help himself by debris after timher has re trecs are dead an 1 over It seems 1. be up to bun 4% wwell as up to tic fiute to have a s own ilmberse. acres wiih a the min -ducing th il view JUGGLING WITH THE BALLOT. he no re: why we should be threwn back to ¢h> old ballot with its fuss and its paster “here is 6O nee with the ha n un actentage cians which i& a shame to our poli T etho e xporimenting. The bailots in t readily be istaction of contin- ally for ; for all of thi o are acceptal is coumiry which coild ted to the joy and sat- il the voters. It is as the Bristol Press declares, If this tinkering keeps on, Connec- ticut voters should be the best posted the United States, for in a me they will have experiment- thout every known makeshift except the best.” be a difficult matter to llot like that in Massachu- ich the peopl: have found to be in’ever satisfactory. "here is no reason why Connecticut ild g0 back when she needs to go cad if she would keep abreas: of the is no necesa: short ed with form of baliot, would not ot a setts, wh A CONDITION. is apparent enough new that the of demand and supply is not the ulator of the price cf wheat. The capacity of the Chic law 2o eleva- tors 00,060 and there are already n storage 28,000,000 bushets of grain ind the daily receipts gre 500,000 The thus bushels, question of storage ca- becomes very acute and pressing into service lake hold the surplus grain i= ited. 1f the price of gr: me down a few certs a bushel th immense accumulation would speedily the pla ontem; be distiibuted throushout the land morg consumers. No one can donbt hat . peculation ard mot a normal n of suppl- and demand, rules tion. Tiis 1s a condition hould be promptly broken up officials who are conspirators who by the government sleuthing after tha fnterfere with tra(e. EDITORIAL NOTES. If that cold wave fails to arrive, we shall have to ask Horace Johnson why, for he has not seen it yet. & men are like precocious very much talked about, but in the end showing small results. The con children, that she is will- San Francisco i in the country. Chi confess ing to admit th; the wickedest ¢ he forest fires in two hundred lives and a loss of over two million dollars’ worth of property. If this was the time of year for the water wagon there would be the same old rush to get gn, regardless of the weather. P al waters around the president get so roflly now and then that we lose sight of him, but he turns up the right color. An exchange calls attention to New England's greatest business asset, the waterfalls, the larger part of which have captured. been There appears to be no good reason why Mrs. Angelina Napolitano should not be given a gold medal and sent home to her children. Happy thought for blessing of rain once again. Small blessings are thankfully received, and larger ones in proportion. today: The The real pivotal issue will be a thing of the past after Saturday, when congress takes action aupon the treaty of reciprocity with Canada. It is not so long ago that Senator Bailey of buster ag: came on h Texas promised not to fili- in, but when reciprocily went off his promise. An Interesting Decision. An interesting decision is that which has rocently been handed down by Judge Williams in the superior court relative to the claim of one Ezra D. Kendall azainst the Society for Sav ings, in Hartford. As a result of the decision, it looks as though the bank would have to turn over to Mr. Ken- dall $3,467.95, with interest since June, 1910, this being the amount which has &rown from an original deposit of $25, but which Mr. Kendall, up to the pres- nt time has been unable to secure becavse of the burning of his bank book in South Manchester, April 12, 1909, It is stated that after the fire he repcrted his loss anG demanded the from the bank, offering to monesy prove the destruction of the book, but the bank would pay him the money “What is woman's crowning glory ?” asked the stranger with enthusiasm. “It is a beautiful head of hair! With- out such an adornment woman can- not be stately or attractive. She may have languishing eves and pearly teeth and a complexion of milk and roses, but if her hair is lusterless and dead. like hay, she falls far short of loveliness. Now, your hair, madam. i faded ang_Jifeless and it must be a great irial to your loved ones to see you presenting such an appearance, when, by purchasing a few bottles of Prof.” Whangbaxter's walnut hair tonie 2 “Well, land o' Goshen!” cried Mrs. Curfew, reaching behind the door for the broom. “I thought 1 was acquaing- ed with every kind of insolence under the sun, having been told by agents that my teeth are decaved and my complexion ruined and that I wear chin_whiskers, but we live and learn, as tie dictionary says. Little did 1 drcam when I stood up at the altar with Tobias Curfew, with a_wreath of | orange blossoms on my head, that the day would come when an agent woula stand at my own door and tell me that my hair is like hay and my husband not_here to protect me. “You go your way, mister, and if you will take my advice youll sign the pledge and abandon your disso- into habits and quit chewing cloves to disguise your breath, for 1 know very well that yow've been drinking or you wouldn't have the impudence to tell me that my hair is like horse feed. “Even if my bair was as bad as you say it is I wouldn't buy any of Prof. ‘Whangdoodle’s tonic, for T have made @ solemn vow not to buy any prepara- tion that has barks and buds in it after hearing of what happened to Mr. Sparks, a prominent farmer whose picture has been printed in the West- ern Stock Gazette and Farmers’ Com- panion. My younger daughter, who has an extraordinary education and who boards with Mr. Sparks while teaching school, was in to see me yes- terday, and the tale she told should be u warning all to beware of buds and barks, and also of agents who eat peanuts and scatter the shells ‘on ihe floor of the sitting room. “Mr. Sparks has been troubled with 2 bad cold all spring and it seemed to be astuling on his lunge and the way hea was ridiculous. He just Coughed 'ail night long, So mobody could sleep, and he tried all sorts of medicines, and they all seemed to make him worse. Even a mustard plaster on his chest failed to draw the cold out of him, although it did draw out a great deal of profanity. ‘He was pretty nearly desperate and S0 Wwas everybody in the house, no one being able to sleep or have a minute's peace for his coughing. “Then along came an agent with a sorrel horse and a covered wagon. He was selling family remedies of all kinds and they all were made of barks and roots and buds and such things and he had one remedy that was guaran- teed to break up a cold in one night, so Mrs. Sparks bought several bottles and began giving the medicine to Mr. Sparks in strict accordance with the directions on the bottle. Well, after he had taken a few doses Mr. Sparks went to sieep and slept for three days. “When he bad slept for twenty-four hours the women became alarmed and tried to rouse him. They tried every ‘plan_they had ever heard of, even pouring ice water over him, but Mr. Sperks jus: la: there unconscious, grinding his tceth in a way to make your blood run cold. Now and then he recovered his speech and used such language as my daughter hopes never to hear again, but he never opened his eves and didn't know what was going on. Next day the distracted women sént for the doctor and he worked for several hours trying to wake that un- fortunate man, pouring all kinds of drugs into him and putting ice on his head and pinching him with tongs, but it was no use. Mr. Sparks was in a comatose condition until he got good and ready to come out of it. He's on his feet again, but his intellect seems feeble and he won't talk of anything but shooting agents. Se¢ it's no use trying to sell me anything after that.” —Chicago News, sistance which the bank has made in | | believed that New Englané was d 1se is pretty good indication that Tom, Dick and Harry could not it and demand money on any this every 2o to pretext and get it, possession of the necessary bank book. Incidentally, the case points 1o the necessity for care in the keeping of bank tooks, and alsc to the rapid growth of small funds to large ones when once in‘rust>d to a savings bank ana left there for a term of vears without molestation, to accumulate in- teest and whatever additions may be made through systematic saving. From $25 to $3,467.85 is something of a sky- rocket.—Ansonia Sentinel. STAFFORD TOMATOES PROMISING Corn Also Looks Rugged, But Other Crops Fare Iil. Farmers and market gardeners in Stafford are discouraged at the outlook for crops this vear, says the Spring- field Republican. The prolonged drouti is undoubtedly responsible for existing conditions, and even though a wet spell should set in it would be too late ex- cept for potatoes and late garden truck. The hay crop is now being put in barns, and nothing like the aver- age yield is to be found. In the low moist lands where hay is usually poor it is perhaps a little better than would havs been the case with more rain, but on the uplands it is dry and it takes a good deal of ground to produce a sin- gle ton. The yield is little more than half the average amount, and the qual- ity is generally poor. The soil is so parched that a poor second crop is likely. Potatoes which hayz already been dug are small and there are only a few in the hills. Should moist weather come there is still opportunity for de- velopment. Corn looks fairly rugsed in most places, and unless the drouth is prolonged it ms probable that the yield will be fairly up to the average. = Early vegetables as a ruie are scarce. Cucumber vines are drying up and peas are suffering much from the drouth. It is an_unusually poor year for cabbage. The little plants have perished in the parched soil Other root plants filt and die afmost as soom as they are put into the ground. The outlook for celery is poor, and artificial watering will be necessary if it is to make anything like a fair showing. Tomato plants do not show the effects of the dry spell o much as some others, and it will require only a little moisture to produce a good crop. Beans in most places are doing fairly well and do not show the effects of the intense heat. Beets, radishes, parsnips and lettuce all indicate their desire for moisture. Fall feed will be scarce un- less the pastures ara rescued by a spell of moist weather. Small fruits look fairly promising and it seems strange that berries have been So plentiful They are beginning to shrivel up, how ever, and nothing but moist weather will 'save the late ones. New England Weather. Perhaps you think that the weather, which only a few days ago tried your health and temper so severely, was the hottest ever recorded in New England. It was the hottest ever re- corded here since the establishment of the weather bureau in Boston, but in 1811, in the month of July, the mer- cury went as high as 107. For 16 days of that month the Lemperature was never less than 95, and for the other fifteen days it was never less than 90. But_cheer up, do not be downcast and fear that we m get some weather more scorching than we have had this year. On the contrary, we may get some very cold weather. You never can tell. Nature indulges in strange freaks. In 1816 she went on ner wildest spree in this giorious New England of ours. From Connecticut to Maine there were severe frosts in every summer month. The crop of Indian corn was almost entirely cut of. There *was not more than half the msual supply of hay, potatoes and oats, In June the hills were as barren as in December. More than one farmer had to go 10 miles to g»t half a bush- el of corn and pay $2 for it. Cattle died for want of fodder and many of the inhabitants came near perishing of starvation. Despair seized the peo- ple. Many migrated to the west. They ‘ere pessimists who thought the cli- without an indemnifying bond from hi he refused to furnish, and The bank claimed that signel the by-laws of the bank to the effect that the money should not be paid out except on pres- entation of the book. or in case of loss of the buok upon the furnishing of a on These by-laws of modified a few years ago, but the bank holds Mr. Kendall to the original agreemeni, und to this he has de- murred, which demurres has been sus- tained by Judge Williams in the su- perior co That is, the court has evidently deiided that the debt of the bunk to the claimant is leg$timate and that the wording of the ofiginal con- tract doss not free the hank from its sponsibility or entitle it to keep Mr. Kendull's money. 1t does not permit the bunk o get something for noth- ing. While Mr. Kendali would doubt- lass have avoided ironble and expense by providing the required hond, it is ensy to understand hew anvone might remonstrate against such procedure in erder to gei that which is rigtfully his own. On the other hand, the re- the bank were | regions. without being in | nate had permanently changed. The: tined to become a part of the arcti Last week it seemed more likely to gain admission tc the torrid zone. When the we recall these wonders of salubrious climate of New Eng land. let it not be imagined that we would indulge in vain boasting. If we have had the hottest summer day ever recorded in the United States, it is only historically just to mention i So, too, mention should be made of the fact that we have had the coldest davs in summer known to history. Nor shoul¢ any one lose sight of the fact that New England is the incom- parable summer resort. Excelling in everything else, it not surprising that we excél in weath- er. We cannot be surpassed. We are leaders. That is the simple fadt. There is nothing flat or monotonous about this part of the earth. We have variety of clime and variety of achievements. . We do not say, however, that all this excellence is’ the resuit of our own doing.’ Far from it. As Shakes Deare savs, “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them.” We do not claim to have achieved the scorch- ing weather of last week. We admit it was thrust upon us. When it comes to a hot weather competition we would be content with a blue ribbon instead of first prize. Yet we have sufficient faith in our wondrous climate to bet an ice-cream soda that when the record of the whole summer is completed, New Eng- land. including Boston, will still be Anty Drudge Goes Shopping on Washday, A “Is there anything I can get you down-' e Dfl‘g:. Weary? I am going shopping this after- Mrs ““What! ping on washday! Why, I've just got my clothes rugy for the line.”” Anty Drudge—‘‘And mine are all ironed. I'm not a bit tired, either, so I’ll spend the afternoon at the bargain counters. If you hd washed the Fels-Naptha way, you could join me.’ Fels-Naptha soap will make kitchen work caslcr, ust as it does the washing of clothes. Naptha will clean anythin, that is cleanab]c, and do it far better an quicker than any other soap. Try it on your pots, pans, dishes and other kitchen utensils. It will ‘““cut’’ the ease quick as a wink and leave them Er ht and shiny. It will clean glassware g china, and polish them at the same tlmc. And because it will do this far better in cold or lukewarm water, there is no danger of breaking fragile glass and china by putting them in sca gildmg water. Kitchen sinks, shelves, cupboard and floor should all be scrubbed with Fels-Naptha. It whitens ~ woodwork as well as cleans it, and neither roaches nor ants will infest a kitchen where the clean- ing is regularly done with Fels-Naptha, and chips of the soap placed where they' congregate. Follow the easy directions on the red and green wrapper. : found the ideal summer land of all the world.—Boston Globe. WILL NOT LOSE HIS VOTE. If a Pennsylvania Repeater Uses the Name First. The decision of the superior court that a qualified voter's right to vote is not destroyed by the fact that some scoundrel was allowed to vote on his name before him is an absolute righteous judgment. ,The wonder is that heelers have been allowed so long to disqualify voters by simply beating them to the polls and appropriating their names. Judge Staples of Monroe county, holding court in this city, de- cided in favor of the inalienability of a voter's right last February, and the superior court sustains him in an_em phatic and lucid opinion by Judge Rice This will not prevent personation at elections, but it will prevent the double crime of first voting on another man’s name and, second, preventing the rightful voter from exercising his constitutional right of suffrage. The constitution defines the qualification of voters in Pennsylvania, and those posBessing them cannot be disqualified by any rule or practice which enables pretenders to vote on their name. If the election officers wittingly allow a personator to vote fraudulently tney should be punished. If thay are im- posed upon and are undeceived by the real bearer of the name voted on tex dering his vote, they should recsive the true vote and in their own vindica- tion cause the fraudulent voter to be arrested and punished. There is a wholesomz reaction azains® the toleration with which _election fraud was formerly treated. The laws make fraud more difficult. The dis- trict attorney’s office is more zealous in prosecuting offenders and the courts more severe in their treatment of them. A step backward was taken by the last legislature’s relaxing the safeguards in the registration law of 1308, but the decision of the superior court that im- postors cannot by earlier voting dis- franchise honest citizens is in the na- ture of a compensation.—Philadelphia Pres Havemeyer's P Havemeyer's son formed the first sugar combination fror philanthropic motives. Personal philanthropy, —presumably.—Pittsburg Despatch. Won't Die Poor. No need to pity ex-President Diaz. He evidently made money while he lasted.—Atlanta Journal. tanthropy. says ‘his father A church was recently moved bodily across the New York harbor and placed on a new location on Staten Islind. Do You Need Printing ? . 356 The ‘BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street FO=Q=O (] ) == () ——— ({10} — (¢} (.} [po——o=——=o—==omg ||, . Al AUTO (0. (] Beginning Wednesday, July 19th, Qur Semi-Annual Ten Day Tailoring Offer ! Your Unrestricted Choice from Our Entire Stock of Woolens Suit=-to-Order $16.50 Formerly $20., $22. and $25. This Remarkable Offer is for Ten Days Only, Commencing Wednesday, July 19th, Ending Saturday, July 29th nhaltin 121=128 Main Street. ——CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT—— O O O I 0O =X O ——J O r———J 00— J Nort O Bl O E] O e O TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the coimnfortable of traveling. au‘:uu City of Lowell and Ches- Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that Tave every comfort and convem- lance for the travel A delightful voyage on Longz Island Bound and a superb view of the won= rllll skyline and waterfront of New Steamer leaves New London at 11 weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bost 220 Street 548 o m. (Mondays 78 m. exceptad) end Pler 40, North River, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 D. w Yorlk, Pler 22, Ea foot Rno!evel‘v . Mondays, at 5 p. m) ntil 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Spend Your Vacation in BER UDA ASTEEY BY COOL OCEAN BREEZES Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful Sunmer Resort in the World. Fvery outloor recreation. Ses Bathing fn the clearest of turquolse waiers. Exccllent fshing. Tk SAGNIFICENT, PASE, TW I8 SCREW Transatlantic Liner ‘“OCEANA’’ Displacement: 5% 1t. Lon i, Fosiest, Mostuzurious and 0oy Exclu- | Flrst Class Passénger Sieamer io Bermudn, No Cattle or frelght carried on the “Oceana.' FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. in- gluding siateroom berih & m uP 8t_the "extraordinary tateroomawiin rivate baths; [ s word: - Gre Promenado Dances, F.u\um Wireless. Only Bermuda steamer with submarine sigr TOURS % “'“? Shore Excursions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rate. Beautitul , booklef Tickets, eto. Bermuds-Atiantic Liac 580 Bomr. ] MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Wyandotte” leaves New London eenport, Shelter Island and Sag weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Harbor, returning, 2.20 p. m. Sty for C Harbor, Leaves ' Sag days, 6 a. m, 1 STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and Crescent Beach 805 A. M., 205 P. M., iyid returning, arrives Norwich 1.25 P, M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 205 P. M. week- | 1 | | | "EXCURSION To Newport Via Rail and Steamer. Thursday, July 201 Spécial express train leaves Norwich 910 a, m., for New London where pas- sengers will transfer o Norwich Line Steamer City of Lowell, due Newport 130 p. m. ROUNG TRIP ONLY Number of tickets strictly limited. No tickets sold on cursion if limit s previously New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R, Jull58TuW morning of ex- rewched music. c. orEn TUNER 122 Prowpect St Tel. 611 Morwich, O IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANG. SHO? WHITE, THE 48 South A St xin, Tattviile. COAL AND LUMBER. “A Man Is Seldom Robbed On the Way Home From a Vacation” You kn why fr cxperie probably. Wouldn't z y 5 of the Winter going CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. b. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephon Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.); One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over 1ll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about It to make yoursel? vieil. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to vours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its us2 are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phione your order. Prompt s WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. hfield Butter ORDER rvice. THERE 1s no advertising medium ip ietir fur Dusiness resuits. TKEFFE 1s no aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ‘n;m ‘rn” Connecticui equal to The Bul- letin for busincss resuits. from CARDWELL'S CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone §8 LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere 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 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standar3 nd America, hian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Dass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stest, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. “A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Fres every English Luneh £75,.5557% crine. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock A a speciaity The Westerly House, D. J. O'Brien‘s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. AMERICAN HOUSE, « Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Ttaveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Forme