Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED NEED TO BE FIXED. _WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wea fill enamel for for $1.00, or for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial testh. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive ths benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we iease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. teeth with sllver or 50 cents and gold solid gold crowns Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Hallowe’en Novelties Pumpkins, black cats, witches, skele- Snakes, Caps, Postcards and Novelties. NAS. EOWIN fm. frankiin Squars NEW LINE Tons, Candles, Favors, of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from miils at very low prices. Assoriment lengths of all kinds. Cpiton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MiIL L. RENMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 ——WHAT'S NEW mee THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 72 Franklin Street. J. laPierre M. D, Office—McGrory Hours—1-2.30, Building. 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. auglsd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Bhetucket street en- trance. ‘Prons PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOMNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conducters, and all kinds of Jeb- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up te date bhathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the percelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- nntee the entire job JE TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furaished promptly. Targe = stock unnnl. Ne. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntea Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 52 frankln Sues ot 11 to 25 Farry Street { changes Thursda; | i i | i Norwich, Friday, Oct. 27, 1911. everyw! porting the fact to The Bull ° THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. TFair Friday; Saturday cloudy and «cclder, probably local rains in west portion; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday fair to partly over- cast, warmer weather will prevail, with iight variable winds, and on Saturday rartly overcast weather, with rising temperature, Ther. Bar. Ta m .. . 41 3030 12 m. 61 30.28 6 p. m. 54 30.19 Obnrvatwns in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturs d the .barometric Highest 62, lowest 40. Predictions for Thursday—Fair, va- riable winds. Thursday’s weather fair and warm- er; wind bearing west. Sun, Moom and Tides. Il _High || Water. | | Moon Rises. Six_hours after high water it is low , which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Quarterly Meeting of City Union of King's Daughters—Notes. The quarterly meeting of the City | Tnion of King's Daughters was held | with Euphemian circle in the Congre- | gational church Wednesday evening, | and there was a good attendance. The president, Mrs. William H. Dawley, | presided and the meeting was opened with devotional e)m'rcises oonducted by the pastor, Rev. H. Rickets. Va- rious reports were read and accepted and other routine business was trans- actet. Delegate Mrs. John Kukla gave an interesting revort of the King's Duughters convention. held at Bridge- port, October 14. Her remarkes were heard with ciose attention. Two beautifully rendered solos were iven by Mrs. William Crowe, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Eliza- beth Crowe. WEDDING. Jack-Minehan. At T7.30 o'clock Thursday evening, James Jack and Miss Mary Minehan were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Mary's church by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. The bride was charm- ingly attired, and friends and relatives were present at the ceremony. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dixon. On their return from a short wed- ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Jack-will re- side in_ Greeneville, where both have many friends who wish them han- piness and success in their married life. He is emploved as a machinist in the plant of the Shetucket company ond is the son of Mrs. Mary Jack, of No, 103 Fifth street. Attend the sale of fresh meat at G. P. Poole: tonight. Special low prices or. everything.—ad M. T. A. Society. M. T. O. Society. Meeting of F. Meeting of F. The regular semi-monthly meeting ©f the Father Mathew T. A. Society was held Thursday evening with a good attendance and President Belle- fleur presided. Reports of the vari- ous officers were received and other ! routine husiness was transacted. Three applications for membership were re- ceived. The various reports showed an increase in membership, in. inter- est and the society’s social functions and in the treasury Notes. A chicken coop belonging to Orrin Blackstone of Eighth street got a fire in some manner Thurszday afternoon and Chief Stanton was notified. The fire was put out with a.stréam of wa- ter from a garden hose. One of the five new box cars re- received at the local barn of the cut ‘company has been set up and was tried out for the first time on Thursday. It is expected that it will be put into use today. TAFTVILLE Fred King Cut Foot With Axe—Notes and Personals. J. B. Gladue of New Bedford is spending a few days with local rela- tives. William Young and Harry Prentice ieft on Thursday for Boston in the lat- ter's auto. John Tetreault of Sterling is visiting his uncle, Joseph Tetreault of Provi- dence street. The large tenement house on Nor- wich avenue belonging to Fred Belan- ger is being painted and other“ ise im- proved. Henry lLariviere of the U. S. navy, who has been stationed at Boston, is spending several days with his parents in the village. Charles Kenyon, who for the past two months has been employed in the spinning room of the Ponemah mill, has returned to his home in North At- tleboro. The English mission now in pro- gress ai the Sacred Heart church is in charge of the Passion Fathers, Vincent and Morris, of Hoboke The mission wili close Sunday’s services presented The w Dell recently to the parish was hung in the belfry of the school building this week. While chopping wood for Ieman Murray at the latter’s place on the Canterbury turnpike, Thursday morn- ing, Fred King badly cut his foot with| an axe. A physician was called and; the wound was dressed. Mr. King will probably be unable to work for several days on account of the injury, which verv mnainful, although not of a serious nature. Funeral A_fifli Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-3. THERE !'s no advertising medium In Easstern Connecticut equa! to The ‘Bul- ‘' for business results. ! regent and a few other guests lunched. | ing address of the meeting, i was unable to come beca 1 i and the addr omitted. Her subject was ( Rt 1 Schools, Mrs. George 8. Paimer rendered ‘Jocelyn by Godard, with violin obbli- gato by Miss Miner. Bulletin, | STATED A. B. HOLDS FIELD DAY The Buieun snoud be deliversd Guests of Lucretxa Shaw Chapter at New London—Un- veiling of Bust of Oliver Ellsworth —Governor and Staft Fresent. Many were in attendance at the eighteenth general meeting of the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution at New London Thursday with Lucretia Shaw chapter. The meeting was graced by the presence | of " his excellency, Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, members of the governor's staff, women prominent in the national and state societies and other well- known Connecticut women. The event called forth a gathering representa- tive of Connecticut's best. Many of the visiting Daughters arrived early. They were met at the station or trolleys and taken to the Second Congregational chapel, where headquarters were estahlished. The 1.12 express from New York brought Governor Baldwin and staff and_the majority of the members of the New Haven and Bridgeport chapters and the other chapters in that end of the state. Luncheon at Three Places. At 1.30 luncheon was served. Owing to the large numger of visitors lunch- eon was served in three places. In the vestry of the First Baptist church, Governor Baldwin and his staff, the state regent and her council, the local The others were divided between the parish house of the First Congrega- tional church and the vestry of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church. The exeréises of the day were held in the Second Congregational church. For half an hour previous to the ex- ercises Organist William FH. Bush gave a recital. He played Wagner’s Intro- | duction to the Third Act, LoBengrin, | McDowell's Sea Pieces, Brahms’' Un- rschien Tanzs No. 5, and Rogers’ March, from Suite for Organ. t 2.30 the special guests and prom- inent D. A. R. officers past and pres- ent moved into the church auditorium in dignified procession. The proves- sion entered the church from the par- ish house, moved down one center aisle and up the other, the speakers, other guests and officers ihen taking their places in reserved seats. The church was appropriately dee- orated, American flags were draped | about the church and palms and red and white dahlias were effectiyely used. The decorations were simple, but in very good taste. Exercises at Second Church. Mrs. Buel, the state regent, presided over the exercises. At the conclusion of the processional, which as marched to Meyerbeer's Coronation March from La Prophete, the exer: cises, opened with invocation by Dr. Bixler., Ther in _a brief address Mrs. George Maynard Minor, as regent of the local chapter, weicomed the guests and vis- iting Daughters. Mayor Mahan followed Mrs. Minor with greetings. Governor Baldwin then extended greetings in behalf of the state. Then Miss Edna V. Miner of New York city, violinist, played Wagner- Wilhelmi's Prize Song and Pugnani's Prelude and Allegro. Miss Miner is a concert violinist of great talent and her playing was superb. She was ac- companied by Miss Elizabeth Kim- ball of New York. Miss Miner is re- lated to Mrs. Miner, the local regent. Ellsworth Bust Unveiled. At this point the bust of Oliver Ellsworth was unveiled. The bust was placed in the front of the church and was draped in an American flag. Miss Marion Gross of Hartford, secr of the commission appointed ety tary the state soc bust, unveiled Mrs. John Stirling of Bridgeport, vice president general for Connecticut, National society, D. A. R., spoke brief- ly in connection with the unveiling. The bust is by Borghum, the eminent New York sculptor. To the disappoint- ment of the commission the pedestal for the bust did not arrive and the bust was not displayed to advantage. A picture of it was displayed in the church. Tnis bust Kinney and bears scription: “This bust of Oliver Ellsworth and pedestal are given by the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion to supplemenl the gift of the Con- necticut columun at Memorial C netal hall in the memorial po given in 1905 in grateful recognition and loving appreciation of the faith- ful, permanent work of Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney, who for ten vears had led them with love and devotion. This service was extended to 14 vears until she retired in 1909 at her own earnest request. Her devoted Daugh- ters of Connecticut present these gifts in _her honor. Mrs. Kinney followed with brief r marks and then Mrs. George Palmer of New London was heard a group of selections—Schubert’s bist die Ruh, Wagner's Traume Haille's Herbst. Mrs. Palmer's voice delighted her hearers. James D. Copp was accompanist. Duty to the Immigrant. Mr. Powderly in his speech jupon “Our Duty to The Immigrant,” said he had noticed that many people are more irtent upon securing their own rights than in recognizing the duty they owe to others. The influx of people from the farms to the Mr. Powderly attributed to the disl of Americans for manual labor. The hope of such is for the making of much and easy wealth in the citic; Citizens, both native born and naturalized, Mr. Pow- Gerly thought, are given to too mu criticism as to who shall come to this country as immigrants. Too many people are remaining more restrictive legislation against the immigrant. These aliens, for the most part from the agricultural classes of Kurope, are allowed to stay in the cities until many people belie there are too many peo- rle in the United States. The farmer boys who have rushed to the cities are by to arrange for the is a testimonial to Mrs. the following in- in Du and rare Mrs. L among those who complain of the crowding. and who are anxious to crcwd out the immigrant or ke - him from coming in. The cry against im- migration does not come from the ru- ral districts. Mr. Powderly believed that the tide of immigration should be diverted to the farms where a large proportion of the aliens would find congenial conditions. He said that immigrants were too often wrongly classed as pauper labor when as a matter of fact the aliens are almost without exception workers of some skill of excellent habits in their native land. Mr. Powderly said that too often the immigrant is subjected to abuse upon entering the country ard| neglected afterwards. He spoke - in high terms of the work of the Daught- ors in assisting and educating these | immigrants especially along those | lines which will make for geod ci % hip and independence. The singing of the Connecticut stute song by the dudience followed. Mrs. Hubert Merrill Sedgwick of Mary Clapp Wooster chapter, New Haven, was to have delivered the clos- | The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church, closing the exercises. Tea was served iu the Second church | the Italians, Take a Ci aret tonight and thor- | oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach | and Iowels, and you will surely feel | great by morning. You men and women | who have headache ed tongue, | can’t sleep. are bilious, d | | upse bothered with i disordered stomach, or parish house following the exercises and it brought the Daughters together | for a social half-hour. %{rs. Buel, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Mahan received. Between 250 and 300 at the meeting. meeting of the state society is held m‘ the fall and is attended by regents and delegates to the national congress on- , ly. This general meehn*’ is a field day | arranged for a “good time,” as one- of the state officers ewpxessed it Lucretia Shaw chapter did every- thing to make the visit of the delegates a pleasant one. Seven automobiles were busy all day taking the visitors about the city, Mrs, Minor, the mf,u:t and all the | members of Shaw chapter deserve' women wei meeting. There has been pledged the sum of $1,10¢ for the Guide to Americans for | in which the Faith Trum- | bull chapter is a contributor. Those present from Norwich were | Mrs. W. L. Stearns, regent; Mrs. W. | T. Browne, state secretan$; Mrs, A.| A. Browning, Mrs, E. J. Hunt, Mrs. | G. A. Keppler, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. J. C. Alden *Mrs. b Mrs. | S. Howard Mead, Miss Phoebe Brew ter, Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs. Elisha | Rogers, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, Ellen Geer, Mi; Lucy Geer, Mrs. B. P. Bishoo, Mrs. Wi m H. f‘ilch Mrs. Wilbur He Gallup, )[1‘&. Eliz- , Mrs. William H. Oat, & alls, Miss Sarah Tyler, \'lls F. E. Do“e Miss Mabel Cardwell, Mrs. A. €. Hatch, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Miss Annie Vaughn. Suit For $5,000. Charles H. Champlin, who caused uctice of his intention to claim dam- Miss | Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, H. Alling, Mrs. g 4beth B. Dav | 1 | from the city New: London. be- use of i S ined by falling on an alle ¢ Main street. in suit. #bereby he claims amages. u\n)rz along the thoroughfare a stepped on a manhole cover an:] as he did so the er slippea from its place to i NORWICH TOWH Progress of Fifteen Years—Mrs. Jennie K. Allen’s Death Grieves Many Friends—New Hall to be Started Next Week. A local resident took a trip by trol- ley this week to her former home in the town of I 1e recalled that vihen she left home fifteen years ago there was no way of geiting the mail daily—a drive of seven miles once A week brought the weekly papers and the accumulated mail matter. Now there is the rural delivery every day telephone in the house, and th ley within fifteen minutes walk. in Lisbon - the autoists are not regarded asintrduers and in one case at least e of direct benefit to the town. One autoist passing the church this last summer noticed its need of paint and stopping, asked that it be put in shining order and the b 1 sent to him. Basement of New Hall Finished. A meeting of the building committee for the new hall on the Scotland road was held Wednesday evening. It was decided to have the work done by day’s work instead of contract and a finance committee was appointed consisting of A. E. Geer, J. D. McCarthy and C. ‘W. Grant. The basement of tt is finished, the framework started next week. Sorrow For Mrs, Allen’s Death. The death of Mrs. Jennie Kin Allen which occurred -Mor Grafton. Mass., brought sorr those here who knew her well. Her gi o0od and early married life were spent here and s leav r she has returned frequently to t friends. Her death took place within ten days of that of her husband, leaving a son doubly bereft. To Reorganize Juniors. The Junior Epworth First Method chu ganize this an interim of two year sccial will be held. Miss Marion Ran- Gall and Miss Grace Thompson have charge of the league. gue of the h to reor- | afternoon after | A hallowe’'en Pleasure For Shut-Ins. Four members of th household at the Sheltering Arms enjoyed an auto mobile ride Thursday morning through the kindness of Mrs, Gardiner Greene. Visited Plant Poultry Yard. Mr. and Mrs. G. Prothero of Ver- 2250 ue visited Tuesday at the poul rds located at Kastern Point belonging to Morgan Plant. Byron D was in Westmin cn busines. 1y in th week. After ter of about a the aga Albert 3 Dex- tland road is able to be L‘H\ \umfl close for today (F Haven. the t day’ in Hartford dzpl N Mrs. William Rurdick of Huntington avenue was in New I.ondon Wednes- day the guest of her son, Frederick Burdick. Miss Kate H"'lnell hd moved from Hospital Corner to house formerly owned by oI T \Weat Town street. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Inzalls of Verga- avenue several days this k at the homes of their parents ich are in Ekonk and Danielson. ¢ Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge, Mrs. Frank CASGARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, Salts, Calomal and Cathartic Pills Are Viclent—They Act on Bowels as ' Pepper Acts in Nostrils. and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or inereiy forcing a age way every few days with cathartic pills or castor ,oil? This ig important. Cascarats immedia cleanse and mach, remove and fermenting take the 1d carry off the «lmnmpnsrd waste matter and p on from the in- regulate the st the sour . | until The annual business ' ‘ ';;leak]ng in an effort to scour and scrub away the dirt. Add a heaping teaspoonful of Gold | Gold Dust Twins will do the {rest. i doors spotlessly white. | credit for their work in arranging the | searches out dirt, germs and ,unpur:tzes from every crack | and crevice. home. Save your strength by! calling Gold Dust to your aid. Gold Dust is i sold in size i and large pack- § | ages. The large tegtine and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you cut by morningz. A 10 cent box from your druggist means a cléar head and cheerfulnes for moaths. Don't forget the children. makes clean, healthy homes °® . Gold Dust acts like magic on floors, doors and wood- work. You do not have to bend your poor back is nearly to a pail of water and the Gold Dust makes floors anI(: Gold Dust makes home—*'sweet” | package means greater economy. fn ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work®® | W. ‘Barber and iss Marjorie Barber were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Noyes D. Chase at her home on Otrabando avenue. Mrs. Frank Kromer of s(l(»*—‘l have rented the- house Town street and will soon B Mr. Kromer is civil en- r lh: Colchester & Hartford ction company. BORN Mr. and Mrs, Wi ew London, Oct. , Col.. t Oct. Taylor. lam H. Killam of 22 1911, to Mr. and grand- fl:.l'nghwr to C East ock, Con c. Oct. 26, 1911, Winifred Pow- "MARRIED JACK—MINEHAN—In Norwich, Oct. 26. 1911. by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Minehan. Norwich, Wyekoff, Ella M James Jac WATERMAN Oct. 2 TUCKER—In by Rev. Herbert J. M a Waterman and er, both of Lebanon. KYLCOLLUM s this eity, nor, Peter Blizabeth t n Daniel Kilcollum, Sullivan ‘and both of Norwic S—In Hartford Bessie H. Haves London nd Harmon V. Mo ford, formerly of New London. DIED. Noank, Oect. 23, 1911, Loren D. Douglass, , formerly of Quaker Hill, { i HUBBARD—In Norwich, Oct. 26, Lucy. | wife of Howard A. Hubbard of Vol- | untown, aged 54 years ' SMITH—In Preston. Oct. 23, 1911 Hen- | i at the chapal rooms of | ‘& Son. Saturday 1t 2 o'clock. le. Oct. 26, of Hartford. home of George Allen after 1911, Sa- rah Cairns, ] Funeral services at_the |\ Meechie, at Dayville, Saturday morning at 9.30. Burial in Hartford. McAVOY—In Plainfield, Oct. Bernard A. McAvoy, forme Taftville. Funeral from his late home in Plain- field October 28, at St. Jo Burial at Saturday .30 o'cioc I s church at CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Slreet, ! Services 9 o'clock. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen KING QUALITY | THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. all and winter styles. Russia | Patent Colt, Box $4.00 and $5.00. FRAWNK A. 8ILL, Telephorne. 104 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roowm i Second I'k »r. Shannon Bldg. ght 'phone 1083. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. i SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes io announce (o his pairv.. and | the public that he has moved to 65| Breadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. 2 . L On Exhibition A fine assortment of the latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter at Sold only | i MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In chaege of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness, McGrery Building. Nerwich, Conn. | of other former vy i3 8a alf and Velour | Oh! If 1 Could Only Eat without so much Pendants ‘Neck Chains Sautoirs Lockets We are showing an un- rivalled line at prices that will interest you. | ol Geg. . Bliss. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot ve excelled. ‘Puone your erder. Trompt serviea FURS of Character Handsome Styles in COATS. SCARFS and MUFFS. Moderately priced and ab- solutely reliable at ' MACPHERSON’S THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn, “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” Ths man who delays stariing up his house heating apparatus until the bit- ing cold weather is actually upon us will save many dollars and much disa- vork. I‘requently these first v mornings and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to be mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining zht it an hour or so in the eve- ning if you fezl-the need, where you réad or play that game of bridgo. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggest the right stove for | the right purpose Remember the gas range saves time, saves work éollars every day the yea cleanest and hest way to cook Ruud Water Heater always ready for veur inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street DON'T WORRY it Makes Wrinkis; Worry over ill-health doss your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yaurseh vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands sufferers from wom- when we anly ills, Take VIBURN-D It 1s a wonderful female remady, 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. New Hecker’s Goods Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream Hominy, Flapjack Flour, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S —FOR GOOD — Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters' For Sale and Rent, similar to yours, wear |- MME. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled wilh their own ur others’ affairs, call. She advises with x certainty higher than human powers. %3 Washington St.. New Lando Jonm. WHEN you want tc put your busi- ness before itbe public. there is no me- dium better than throhgh tha adveriis- ing coiumns of The Buliletin. THERE Is no ‘adverusm" med! 1t Eastern Connect equal te The letin for business results.