Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 4

aflfl;l.ith thhlin and @uu})?ie?. 115 YEARS OLD. Subseription price, 1ze & weeks Goe Zathey S6.00 a3 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter, Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 48! Bulletin Editorial Rooms. Bulletin Job Office, 3i Willimamife Office, Room 3 Murray B g. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Sept. 25, 1911. WHAT NEXT? The exoneration of Dr. Wiley from all Dlame does not make the .pure- food board of the agricultural department in any better condition to proceed to enforce the law than it wag before, and the friends of the law are s urgent that those who are inimical to its proper enforcement should go. The board of food and drug inspec- Uon continues in control of the ad- ministration of the pure-food act. It still consists of Wiley, McCabe and Dunlap, and it is inconceivable that their relations will be more harmoni- ous because of the failure of the scheme of Dunlap and McCabe to oust Wiley. The latter testified that the vote was €0 often two to one against him that he generally refrain- ed from voting and the public is in- quiring whether there will continue to be a two to one vote in the future whenever a question arises between the interesis of the doped-food man- ufacturers and the interests of the people. thout a thorough house- cieaning at the department of agri- culture the interests of the people will have profited little by the president's action and the most pertinent ques- ion now is whether there is to be a much needed housecleaning and whether it will be undertaken by Sec- retary Wilson or his successor and how soon The public demands that President Taft should go further and promptly and effectually unbind Dr. Wiley’'s hands. THE REASON PRODUCE HIGHER. The New York Evening Post, after reviewing the agricultural statistics of the census bureau finds ample cause for an advance in price of most farm products, It finds that during the ten years from 1900 to 1910 the population of the United States increased 21 per rent., but the total acreage devoted to agriculture was extended during the ¥ame period only 4.2 per cent. number of farms rose from 5,73 n 1910 to 634 , & gain of 10 1-2 per cent, but meanwhile the average vize decreased from 146 acres to 138 acres. the actual area in farms being 835,592,000 acres in 1900 and 87 ,000 in 1910. The actual area of improved land during the decade increased 62,- 949,000 acres, or 15.2 per cent. With an expansion of 21 per cent. in pop- ulation and of 4.2 per cent. in land used for agricuitural purposes, it was Inevitable that the value of land and of farming products should rise enor- In 1960 farm land was val- ued at § 8,008,000, whereas last year the ure reached the colossal sum of $28286,770,000, a gain of $15.- 228,762,000, or 117.4 per cent. Meas- ure by acres the increase was from $15.57 to 32249, a rise of 108.7 per ent The farmer has not been im- mune from the rise in the cost of labor: ten vears ago the wages bill was only $357,392,000, as contrasted with $645,612.000 in 1910, These figures make it clear that it is not possible for farmers to produce food products at former prices without making mously A POOR PLACE FOR ECONOMY. The Pridgeport Standard, comment- ing on ihe biennial report of the trus- tees of the Norwich hospital, says: “Here is the situation that must be faced and met by some adequate pro- vision, and which should be thus faced and met before money is ex- pended in larze 15 upon matters of state improvement which can wait muech better than this can. Connecti- cut has a duty to perform which she annet aveid and she should maintain her reputation for the doing of such work and not allow it to take a back- ward tremd, nor wive up what is a Proper and necessary progress. “The trustees’ report is followed by that of the able and active superin- tendent, Dr. Henry M. Pollock, who gives in detail the facts and figures of the situation, and of the manage- m of this important institution. It is carefully and prudently conducted, and there is every reason why the state should amply second the good work of its manager: of this is true. The manage- ment of such a big institution in the 1 native period, occupied to its limit as it proceeds in construction, and kept at wonderfully reasonable per capita charges, evidences a master spirit in charge. There should be nothing done to retard the speedy completion of a state institution which is 80 well managed in ils pres handicapped form and which is badly needed as this. AS VIEWED IN CANADA. s is what the Ottawa Citizen had to say the day after reciprocity was defeated The first feeling of the great ma- jority of Canadians on learning the result of vesterday's elections will be one of profound thankfulness. Tt was not a political cbntest in the ordi- nary acceptation of the term. Cana- dians may differ on questions of in- ternal administration or economic poli- cy .but, while reciprocity might be regarded in the same light, the per- spicacity of the people discerned in this measure the possibility of an in- ternational entanglement which might not only threaten the autonomy of Canada, but eventually be the enter- ing wedge that should break asunder the ties of empires. It so happened that the exigencies of politics, both as regards the liberal government of Canada and the republican purty in the United States, rendered the occas- ion opportune for a coalition of inter- ests. The former was reduced to desperate straits and ready to grasp at any straw to save itself.” We hope what the leading Ameri- can papers have been saying about Canadian affairs is not so far from the mark as the statements made Above. They are so wide of the mark that they must cause the ordinary reader to smile. Uncle Sam has trou- bles enough of his own without tak- ing on “the Lady of the Snows.” A SUNDAY TRIP FOR TAFT. The westerners have planned to not only give President Taft a grand re- ception, but also to exhiibt to him the wonders of the country. Arriving at Tacoma Sunday morn- ing, October 28, the president’s spe- cial train will be rushed over a branch line of the Milwaukee road to Ash- ford at the base of ‘the mountain, where the wonderful automobile ride will begin. A quick run 12 miles to Rainier inn, at Longmire Springs, will be made; thence through the Nisqually river canyon, to the snout of the Nis- qually glacier., Passing through the shadow of a cliff of ice more than a hundred feet high, and over the Nis- qually river rushing from the base of this ice cliff, the presidential party will start upon what at times will be a hair-raising trip. - On a road but nine feet wide, chiseled out of an almost perpendicular rock mountain- side, he will go up and up until he reaches the very point of the mountain that sticks out like a great axe blade between two converging canyons. High in the air he will turn right about and follow the ridge of the mountain to where it juts out of a higher moun- tain, and then back and forth up that mountain side until he reaches its top- most ridge and then over that ridge and on top of anether until suddenly the road swings into a wonderful mountain meadow. He will have reached Paradise valley, or “God's root garden,” above the clouds, and far re- moved by Indian superstition from all the struggles and trials, conflicts and disturbances of the lower world. The Indian here cached his arms. Pur- sued or pursuer, he forgot his fear and foe or his quarry and entered at peace with all the world. The government road winds three miles around and through this valley to the Camp of the Clouds. Here the president will alight to wade knee deep in fields of wild flowers, up a hillside to snow fields, but a little ways out on to a glacier, back again through the wild flower beds and over small green-carpeted hills to a high cliff at the edge of the meadow. Here he will get a wonderful view of the Nis- qually, one of the great glaciers of the world. . It extends eight miles up the mountain side and he will see it from its snout almost four miles below him clear up to its neve in the snow and ice fields on the summit. There are twelve of these great ciers, all of the true alpine type, with a measured flow of from 100 to 1,000 feet a year, and as many inter or trib- utary glaciers en the mountain side. EDITORIAL NOTES. Gross carelessness must lie back of the fever epidemic which is now dis- turbing Torrington. thought for toda: Happy A fat purse is an assurance to some and quite an inspiration to others, ‘When this state is taking pride in her educational institutions Wesleyan is mever omitted from the list. The Boston Transcript declares Wilfrid Laurier is in victory or feat the greatest of Canadians. The Olympic has shown that the suction of a great ship makes it dan- gerous for a naval cruiser to get too near. de- Gloucester, Mass, does not try to hide the fact that she has a glad hand for Canada and three cheers for the winners. Who ever thought Maine would get so dazed over a wet and dry election that she could not tell the result for a month? The widow of Los Angeles who as- serts she has declined eighty-eight proposals, is asked to please vrove her statement. It is time to be thinking what amount of money you are going to deposit in the postal savings bank, October 2. One county in Maine is moving to have agriculture taught in the public hools. There is mnothing off color about that Those who bet that reciprocit would not win in Canada are not be- ing asked to wait until the result is made clear. have been stand upon 175 for Taft The lowa newspapers tested to see how they Taft. They showed up and 96 for LaFollette. of the Snows would feel compelled to decline a box of the finest candies from Uncle Sam should he ex- tend it, she is so suspiciou insurgents who out that Taft renomination The figure for a pencils and ha are has no are spoiling ng serious difficulty. trying to chance lead The editor of the Toledo Blade thinks he would not care to be pr ent when Billy Sunday meets the B ton clergyman who says there is no hell. If the issues raised in the past had not been suppressed by the mother country there would have been no Canada now to have been parleyed with. If there is a chance to vote on go rozds, rural delivery drivers, motor- vclists and automobilists may be re- lied upon mot to stay away from the polls, The New York doctor who has in- vented a serum to cure laziness will have hard work to find a patient. The thought of vaccination makes the lazy get a move on. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columas or by mail If sent to our Bible Question Box Editor. Question:—Please explain this Scrip- ture found in I. John iii:9: “Whoso- ever is born of God does not sin; for His seed remaineth in him; and he cannot sin because he is born of God”? (Signed) INQUIRER, Norwich. Answer—A better the original Greek ders the passage thu has been begotten by God practises sin; because His seed abides in hin and he cunnot sin, because he h: been begoiten by God.” This beget- ting takes place at the time of the receiving of the Holy Spirit. In other words, it is the beginning of th. spiritual life; the living of the C like_life. This “new creature” (2 Cor. ) 18 in an embryotic state or con- dition while in the flesh and will be born of the spirit in the resurrection. The spirit of the Lord God is the pow- er or influence exerted upon the minds and hearts of those who have surren- translation from cripts ren- No one who HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. To prevent tomato soup from curd- ling add hot tomatoes (with soda) in- to the thickened milk. 1f doughnuts do not take on a gold- en brown crust as soon as they are dropped into the lard, it is because it is not hot enough. Kerosene will remove spots and stzins from the enamelled basin and tub in the bathroom. It should be washed away with warm water and soap so as net to leave an unpleasant { odor. ' Grease stains on leather may be re- moved by carefully applying benzine or perfect pure turpentine. Wash the spots over afterward with the well beaten white of an egg or a good leath- er reviver. Putting on children’s overshoes is always troublesome unless the .rubbers jare so loose that they are really un- comfortable. Have a shoe horn con- venient and vou will be surprised at the ease with which they go on. There will be a saving of both time and pa- tience. The substitution of cream for milk in the making of pumpin pie will re- sull in a most delicate dessert. In making cranberry jelly or jam, much less sugar will be required if the sugar is not added until the fruit has been well cooked. To clean rugs, lay them straight and brush with a stiff, dry scrubbing brush. This is much better than shak- ing or beating them. To renovate a bath scrub with hot soda water, and then scour with sand- paper till the surface is perfectly smooth. Apply evenly two coats of white paint, and, lastly, one of bath enamel. Let it get thoroughly dry be- fore using. Dish covers m: be easily kept bright and clean. Remove grease with warm water and soda, dry with a soft cloth, then apply a little metal polish with a flannel. final polish with | fine whitening will then make the cov- | ers look like silve TO LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK. ‘When sweeping as much furniture as | possible_should be removed from the room. The remainder should be cov- ered with coarse, unbleached cotton cases, kept on hand for this purpose. Pictures, mantels and mirrors should be dusted and then covered with cases made of the material. While the sweeping is being done| the doors shcuvld be closed and the| windows opened. Matting should be swept with a soft brush or cloth and then gone over with a damp cloth to remove the dust. Soap must not be used, as it is likely to dis- color the matting. Soiled spots may be removed by rub- bing the matting with a cloth wrung | out in hot water. | Windows should be thoroughly dust- ed before washing, and the dirt re-| moved from the corners and crevices with a woolen skewer and a piece of cloth. | The glass may then be washed in clear, warm water, containing a little ammonia. hing cloth should be rinsed The w frequently. The windows must be dried with a clean soft cloth and polished with paper. To clean cut glass use a soft brush and warm water containing a little ammonia. Try to cover the glass with the brush thoroughly, in order that each little crevice shall be reached. SYSTEM IN MENDING. There is nothing on earth like tem, and nowhere do you realize more than in matters of dress. tiny hole in your stocking that might have mended in two mi grows into an undesirable “run.” Tip under the arm in your new blouse extends alarmingly; nothing that must nd are obedient holy power of dered their own wills to the divine will. T the Lord gradual transforms the mind of the Christian; shaping the mental faculties so that earthly hopes, desires and ambitions dle, while heav- enly spiritual ones are developed. The spirit begotten New Creature becomes spiritually minded; develops a new mind; his mind is renewed; for so states the Apostle—"Be not conformed to the things of this world but be ve transformed by the renewing of vour minds.” (Romans xii:2.) Because of the weakness and the imperfections of the flesh we sin almost constantly: not wilfully, the new mind, the mind of Cirist, cannot sin. All who are honest with themselves will acknowl- edge that they are imperfect and can- not do the things that they would; perfectly.—See I John i The embryotic New Creature (the mind of Christ dominated by the Holy Spirit) cannot sin (wilfully), as long as “His seed (the spirit) remaineth in him.” Question:—Can God convict and convert sinners in answer to the pray- ers of his children if they themselves are unwilling and indifferent?—(Sign- ed) L. S. C., Norwich, Conn. As the address was incomplete, a personal reply could not be made to the question given. And, as it was not of sufficient interest for publication no answer has been formulated. How- ever, if a reply or answer were made to the question, it would be in the negative; that God would not, under the conditions named, convert any to Himself. H. C. ROCKWELL, Secretary. Woman in Life and in the Kitchen ‘be mended stays “where it is put.” The remedy for all this is a regular mend- ing day or a regular mending even ing, if you are a business woman. As soon as a garment needs mending, if it be only a button or a hook that must be replaced, put it aside unless it is so necessary that you must attend to the trouble at once, and when mending day rolls around do the required sewing. You will be surprised to find how much lighter your work becomes when you can thus catch rents and tears at their start instead of at their disastrous fin- ish. The other point to remember is to always have your sewing imple- ments where you can get them and in perfect order. Do not wait until the very moment for mending to find that you are out of wvhite thread or that vour needles are rusty. When a thing needs replacing replace it; when it even be well to have a ‘“preparation” day to antedate the mending one. DICTATES OF FASHION. The little frock of silk, satin, taffeta or charmeuse has enjoyed wonderful popuiarity this season. Cuffs of white linen appear not only on suits, but they are seen on blouses and one piece frocks. It is expected that the lingerie gown will continue to be worn through the winter for indoor affairs. Some of the brighter satin sailor collars so much liked are veiled with mousseline the color of the dress or wrap. Many black liberty dresses, entirely covered with Indian embroidered mousseline and fine nainsook, are among the new modes. One of the uses to which satins will be put during the early fall will be for making of foundations to be worn in connection with sheer, semisheer and silken material: ENGLISH LACE. The still recent coronation has left among other things that form _ its “wake” a vogue for English lace. Sev- eral English villages show a marked revival of lace making in consequence. Even the young women may be secen, within or without their cottages, fing- ers flying over the pillows, making mesh or sprigs with busy bobbins or bone needles, Two centuries ago Eng- lish thread Jace was used as inserting for pillow slips of pure linen, the silk- en cover showing through the lace strips. Some of these pillow slips, forming part of the trousscau of one of the first Livingstones to emigrate to America, are still in existence, in per- fect condition, though used only on rare occasions by their present own- ers, to whom they have come by direct inheritance. ‘THE SLEEVE BOARD. It's invaluable! And for several uses. It is known in the laundry. But it serves in any pressing. ¢ And for elaborate uses celled. rments usually need smoothing. it is unex- Plaited waists that simply 1 not keep straight” may be thus managed. Its value is in its capability to pre- sent a small surface at once, So that | the clumsy iron need not flatten parts that should remain fluff; ORIENTAL COLORING. Oriental colorings are used in some cases with more splendid effect than ever, and at other times are treated with unwonted delicacy. A new even- ing gown has a tunic of white chiffon cloth with a deep border in an extra- ordinarily rich coloring of shades of biue, red*and yellow, with an over de- sign of gold. This is made all the more striking by falling over a deep hem of black velvet on the under robe. In marked ccntrast is a gown with a foundation of white satin, with a tunic of canary chiffon with a few little em- broidered figures of oriental aspect around the bottom and some more on the shoulders. The only other trim- ming is some silver bead and bugle fringe. EVENING GOWNS. Now comes the days when plans are made for the new evening gowns that are to be worn during the coming season. Paris tells us that the best materials are to be soft brocades, threaded with gold and silver. velvet brocades and chiffons, all showing the touch of metal threa The season’s gowns are all to be cut with straight lines, but will show more fullness than has been seen for the last year. Soft, clinging materials, voiles, nets, marquisettes and mou: line de soie are the accepted fabri for evening costumes, while the reign of tulle is {o be supreme. Waist lines, though high, are to be nearer that line will given us by nature. Sashes favored. Long sashes and those surmounted by bows or loops of ribbon and ends held in place by be- jeweled buckles, are to be “the thing,” but the most important point is the fringed ends to the sash. It you would be st your evening gown must show some fringe trimming, even if it is but four inches of fringe on the end of a sash. Bead fringe is to be popular and the chiffon or mousseline sash will be weighted with this in many cases. Sleeves are short, the kimono stvle still prevails, but very often the sleeves of an evening frock are merely strips of long silk fringe crossing the arm a lit- tle below the shoulder. ctly a la mode Lace flounces are favorite trim- mings. Veilings are still popular and are best when made of a two toned or shaded maline or tulie. h and beautiful are to be the Very ri Change In On and after Augus closing Saturdays at 12 NOTICE Bank Hours t 1st, 1911, the Jewelt Cify Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satar- ‘days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Mothers of Skin Tortured and Dis- figured Children! You should know that a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will, in most cases, bring immediate relief, the little sufferers will sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest, and peace will fall on distracted households. Although Cuticura Soap and Ofntment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, o postal to “Cuticura.” Dept. 15N, Boston, will secure liberal samples of.cach, with 32-p. booklet on the skin. newest trimmings, which will in almost every case be a part of the satin foun- dation gown. GEMS TO"WEAR. It is astonishing that many girls who display excellent taste in dress often have no knowledge of what suits them in jewelry. One. frequently sees artistic gowns spoiled by the insistent rote of an ill chosen breoch or neck- lace, and no one thing can so mar the charm of the face as earrings that are unbecoming. Pale blondes choose rubies or gar- nets, which only suit the dark haired. dark eyed woman. Fair women should remember that the turquoise is always the most becoming stone for their type. But they can also wear sapphires and opals, moonstones and amethysts. No woman with light eyes should be induced to wear emeralds, no matter how beautiful they are. If she does she will find that they steal the light from her eves. leaving them almost faded, while the woman with dark eyes if she will wear pink coral will find added bril- that her eyes shine with liance. CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Jowa.—‘For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female p trouble in all its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid..I tried many doctors in different arts of the United tates, but Lydia E. X Pinkham’s Vegeta- ¥\ Jble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to {ou for my cure.”—Mrs. HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ranscm Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimon; wonderful virtue of Lydia bham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her adviceis fre confidential, and always helpful. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, E. Pink- Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, ete. NRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt service. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second ¥k >r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. H. COOPER — Uphelsterer All general uphoistering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 555-4. 100 West Main Street. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere MME. TAFT—Palmist and ciairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others' affairs, call. She advises with 7 certainty higher than human powers.' 68 Washington St.. New London. Conr 'SPECIAL FEATURES at POLTIS Grand Opening peoree.q IN PAUL ARMSTRONG’S Western Comedy Salomy Jane Music in the Lobby from 7:30 to 8:00 Electrical Decorations New Faces in the Company Performance Promptly at Eight. be on hand for the Opening. POLI PLAYERS Drama 01d Favorites Return Be sure and MATINEE .S SF EVENINGS Z0° -B REED RFHEATRE ~ CHARLES MENULTY LESSEE — FEATURE PICTURE, “The Switchman’s Tower” MISS AGNES CARROLL, Soprane. PERFORMANCES 3 SHOWS 2.30, 7, 8.45 AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 10e and 20c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HIGH CL COMEDY SS BILL Headed By FRED PETERS & CO. In MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM. to the | Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoals Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 827 Main Street. QUALITY tn work should always be ccasldered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fan@Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling. is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. THE FINEST 35c DINNER iN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, johbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully. given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STZEET. *Phone 370. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complets and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 80 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELEGTRIC CO. Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. *Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Englich Imporied Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoratlon, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Weas: Main St Prop. ! PROVIDENCE Sept. 21 to Oct. 7 Open every week day 12 Noon te 10 P. M. Life-Like Scenes of China, Japan, Burma, Korea, immigrants, laska, Hall of Religions, Tableau Hall. Admission . . . . 25¢ Children 15¢ Dine at the Orient Restaurant Music. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. F. C. GEER i " TUMER 122 Proapect £t, 1 A » Tel. 611, Norwich, Gt IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americay Eobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. &.C, ported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish= ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser; Budweiszr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Do you know what “WHITE Rose’’ stands for? Well, it's something good. We have Tea, Coffes, Cocoa, Cher< ries, Peaches, Olives and other things —same brand. People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Are You obliged to clear your throat often andl do you wish you didn't have to? ~Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throate 10c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street THERE is no advertising medium ip Bastern Connecticut ‘equal to The Buls letin for business resu)*