Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN l(lt’i“!fl SEE U5 BEFORE BUYING Before you buy your corn it will pay you to call and examine the prime ear corn we handle. The ears are large and regular, and the corn is sweet and sound. It is free from nub- bine and you will find it “just what you want.” CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low | prices as at the present time. 25 Watts .50 40 Watts . . .55 60 Watts Rl | 100 Watts .. $1.00 Manufactured by the General Blectric | Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 Carriages and Wagons, and high grade manufactured. and complete assortment. sult the buyer. HARNESSES, 76 different styles. Our 1912 Special Team Harness is the best value ever gflored. Examine our stock before you The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwicy, Conn. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. standard A nice Prices io Just Arrived — H. Koshler & Co.'s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity, H. JACKEL & CO. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. 'Phone your order. Prompt service F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proscect 8t Tel. @it Norwieh Ca MME. TAFT almist and clairvoy- has returned to 68 Washington Now London, where ghe will be pleased to sce'any of her friends and patrons. decl8d PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, PMumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St,, Norwich, Conn. N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprld Agen Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the balh ise.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you esiimates for the work of potting them fu in the best manner from & sanitary standpolut—and guare antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, ZLarge stock ct patterna. WNo. 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strea! E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactor; 130 Platt Ave. A S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Ricbardson and Beynton Furnaces. | #3 West Main Strest. Novwich, Conn, ™ ¥ , Norwich, Wednesday, April 3, 1912 —— e The Bulletin should bé delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by | that time will cenfer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday fair with rising tem- })ernture; high north winds dim-lndst;» ng. Prediotions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday . clearing weather; preceded by rain on the coasts, will prevail, with slightly lower tempera- ture and fresh to brisk variable winds, and on Thursday generally fair weath- er, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. T a. m. 43 29.85 Fagim. 44 29.65 6 p m . 42 2958 Highest 45, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled weather; rain. Tuesday's weather: variable winds, followed by ana_ Tides, Suun Il _High ‘l Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Rises. .|l p. m. || p. m. Il _9.00 || Rises. 1944 1 - 720 10.28 | 8.31 Il 11.14 T 9.42 || Morn. ’i 1€.50 | 0.02 | 1153 Il 6.54 || Morn. Six hours after high wster 1t s low tide, which Is followed by #ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. Heroert Spencer— MNotes. The funeral of Mrs., Herbert Spen- cer wag held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Coughlin, 16 White St, Tuesday morning. Relatives and friends were present. Rev, J. H. Fitz- | maurice officiated at services in St. | Mary's, and Mrs. Mary L. Siihey sang | Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The bearers were Henry Aubrey, Cornelius Collins, John Riley and Patrick Coughlin, There were many beautiful floral forms. PBurial wes in S8St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was read by Father Fitzmaurice. Mrs. Spencer died at the Backus hospital following a short iliness with indigestion. She was employed at the hospital. She was the daughter of Cor- nelius end Margaret Mahoney Reagan. She was 69 years old. She was twice married, her first husband’'s name be- ing Perkins. She leaves her second husband, Herbert Spencer, and a sis- ter, Mrs, Coughiins Notes and Personal Items. Thomas MoClimon spent Tuesday in Providence on business. George Fleming has accepted a po- gition with the Connecticut company. Mrs. Albert Smith of Prospect street is snencing a week in Jewett City with friends. Sam.uel « Dilworth has returned to his home on Mowry avenue, after spending several weeks in Williman- tic Mrs. William Balls of New York city is visiting ut the home of Mr. and NMrs. Willlam H. Mabrey of Prospect street. Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., wao is visiting at his home on Bos- well avenue, spent Tuesday in New York city. Miss Sybi! Tillinghast has returned to Providence, after spending several days, the guest of Miss Bessie Crary of Preston. Felix Billings has moved from Pros- pect sireet to the Arnold house at the corner of Boswell avenue and Elev- enth street, Thomas Shahan of Newark, N. I, is at kis home on Central avenue, call- ed here by the serious iliness of his sister, Mrs. John Ryan. Michael Leonard of Hickory sireet has returned home after several weeks at the Backus hospital, where he un- derwent a successful operation, NORWICH TOWN George Randall Obliged t» Remain in New Haven .Hospital—Rains Leave Roads in Bad Condition—Personal Items. George Randall, one of the honor men at Yale this year, who was ex- rected home this week for the Easter vacation, is in the New Haven®hos- pital suffering from an injury to his back. His fatheg G. L. Randall, has just returned from several days’ stay with him. Rough Traveling. The roads on the hills about town re still in poor condition. While car- rying milk to Baltic Tuesday morning a Plain Hill farmer broke his wagon, lost the milk and had to return home on horseback, Flooded Cellar Causes Delay. 1t is thought now that the West Town street school will begin the sum- mer term Monday, April 8 Because of the water in the cellar it was impos- sible to pen the school this week. Money for Salvation Army. Monday afternoon a young woman was collecting money only, for the Sal- vation Army in Norwich Town. Brief Paragraphs. Dennis Houlihan of Sturtevant street is visiting Providence friends. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street is im Montville for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croker have moved from Sturtevant street to West Town street. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in North Stonington Monday on busi- ness for the state. ’ \ James Murphy, William Holcomb and Eugene Wood, Jr., spent Sunday with friends in-Fitchville. Mrs. Mary Bowen and daughter, Miss Funeral A_G_EL Dirgata: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt “Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. The Bulletin, |Views 0 n Workmen's Compensation Commission of Which John Eccles is Member Gave Hearing at Hartford—Several Appeared and Spoke. The commission appeinted by Gov- ernor Baldwin under the law passed at the last session of the general as- sembly to inquire into the matfer ot workmen's compensation and insur- ance held a hearing in the old su- preme court room in the capitol, Hart- ford, Tuesday. ,The members of the commission, all of whom were in at- tendance, were Talcott H. Russell ot New Haven, Insurance Commissionel Burton Mansfleld of New Haven and John Eccles of Norwich. There were only twelve persons present, not including the members of the commission. Willlam Bro- Smith and Andrew F. Gates of the Travelers Insurance company, Walter 8. Schutz, Howell Cheney and Philip E. Curtis of the Connecticut Manu- facturers’ association, Thomas J. Cummings and James W. Manning of the Painters’ union, Willlam Angus, Representative J. R. Ensign of Sims- bury and Emil Hallcher of the Car- penters’ unlon of Rockville were among those present. Mr. Hallcher was the first speaker, and he favored a compensation law. Mr. Cheney’s ldeas. Howell Cheney said the general as- sembly is largely controlied by agri- culturalist interests. The matter should be based on justice and com- parative risk. He referred to the de- sirability of extending the law so as to include all branches of work. “Do you mean domestic service ask»d Mr, Russell. “I do,” was the reply of Mr. Cheney. Mr. Cheney said the hazard of farm- ing is not as great as in industrial occupations. He should not take away the defense of personal negligence. The defense of fellow servant should be removed. He urged the taking away of the defense of hazard and of fellow servant, leaving defense of per- sonal negligence. The Germans have raised a system of social insurance. Recent experience shows that it is de- generating into a system of national chd®ity and relief which is destroying thrift. He would accept any system of insurance except state insurance. If anyone is considering a plan of state insurance let him consider the cost and if it would not be better to use the money in guaranteeing compensa- tion to the injured individual. The cost would be infinitely less than state insurance and it would be infinitely more effective. He is satisfied that the main factor in the avoiding of acci- dent is the personal attitude of the employer and the subordinate. He urged the consideration of the propo- sition of mutual association of employ- er and employe. About Manufacturers. Capt. Philip E. Curtis, the secretary of the Manufacturers’ association, said there are 300 manufacturing companies of the state in the association, includ- ing all the large manufacturers. It includes cotton mills, the Cheney silk mills, iron industries and even chem- Mr. 8chutz. Attorney Walter 8. Schutz said he had given the matter a great deal ol study and bhe did net think he knew more than half of what could be -earned of it. Mr. Russell: “That is a result of the study of the subject.” (Laughter.) Mr. Schutz said when he was in Jermany a year or so ago he had experience with the operation of the insurance law in that country. Con- aecticut ought to go very slowly on .he questicn. The laws of Wisconsin and Minnesota have not solved tne juestion. The question of negligence was the crux of the whole problem. Hde did not agree with Mr. Cheney's -lews. The industry must carry the cost of risk. The New Jersey law is vorking fairly well, and the New York .aw was worse than nothing. The mestion of negligence must be elimi- 1ated. Too Much Lawyer. Mr. Cheney suggested that the ques- tion has been looked at too much from the standpoint of the lawyer. It ‘s an economic question. He would nclude something more than gross negligence such as drunkenness. He would include everything that con- tributed to the accident. It was im- portant that the law should be appii- cable to agricultural interests. There must be a definite election by the vorkingman at the time of employ- ment. Ambulance Chasers Get Money. Former Street Commissioner Wil- liam Angus, who is in the building Husiness, said it was ambulance chas- ers who get the money. There was an accident on a building he was erecting ‘n New York the other day and a man was slightly injured. He was taken to his home in the ambulance, but before he reached home there were three am- hulance chasers there before him. From the Painters. Thomas J. Cummings, representing the Painters’ union, said the painters would like a law that gave them pro- tection. There are painters kilied on account of defective staging and rig- ging. Connecticut is the worst state in the union in regard to protection from defective staging and rigging. Hard On Small Manufacturer. J. R. Ensign, manufacturer of safety fuses and who was a member of the last house, referred to the difficulty of getting anything through the general assembly. The agricultural difficulty confronted them. The bill was defeat- ed by the fears of small manufacturers who thought the law would put them out of business. They said they could not insure against accident on account of the high rates of insurance. An employer of four or six persons with whom je works himself has not the same responsibilities as the manufac- turer empioying a large number of ists. The association is constantly | people. growing. The hearing was then closed. Florence Bowen, of Willimantic, are|though the village Sunday, northward visiting friends in town. Bvereit Woodworth has returned to | Willimantic, after a few days’ visit at his home on West Town street. Miss Florence Bennett, a teacher in Eagleville, is at her home on Vergason avenue for the Easter vacation. Miss Rosa.Durr goes today (Wed- nesady) to New York, where she will be the guest of friends for the remain- der of the week. Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huniington ave- nue was in New London Tuesday. Her nephew, Carlisle Burdick, returned with her to her home here. Mrs. Henry Mallison returned this week to her home in Hartford, her niece, Mrs. William Robinson. accom- panying her for a brief visit. Mrs, Henry Robinson of Washington street is in New London, called there by the illness of her grardson, Reg- inald Burdick, who has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Loovell have mov- ed their household goods from the New London turnpike to Town street. Mrs, Lovell is visiting relatives in Putnam. Mrs. John S. Noland of New Lon- don is spending the week with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hough at their home sible to vpen the school this week. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Bad Traveling on Wauwecus Hill— Freezing Puts Windmill Qut of Busi- ness. Wauwecus Hill is in a terrible con- dition for travel, evem for walking. Team horses obliged to go over it sev- eral trips a day, carting ties and lum- ber to the station vard, are well used up. The culvert which crosses theroad at a place betwen the Burns farm and the reservoir, was stopped up and the breok in a overflowing condition last Friday let all the water down the roed. Residents along the highway thought the reservoir banks had given away. Repairing Windmill. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Stewart and children of Seymour, Conn., are spend- ing two weeks at the home of their ocousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. Mr. Stewart is here to make repairs on the Gilbert Lamb windmill, which was put ou of commission by free:ing. Got First Trout. Jhon Frink was the first angler ouf Monday, but did not get his usual cateh, possibly because the brooks are overflowing and the water cold, or on account of the dry season of last year. However, he landed one handsome trust of very good weight. About twenty friends of Jamee Bar- her met at his home Monday evening. Games of various kinds were played, music enjoyed and supper served. Miss Mary RoseO'Hearn of Franklin has been spending several days with her aunts, the Misses McHale. Mrs, A. Armtsrong is very ill at her home here. Mrs. Billings of Norwich is spending several weeks in the village with her nephew, Mr. Armstrong. Miss Anna E. Yark is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Stella La- throp of North Franklin. Big Timber Contract. Brockett Brothers, who have had their sawmill in this vicinity at differ- ent times, recently bought a $50,000 tract of woodland in Winsted, and are to cut from it 10,000,000 feet of tim- ber, mostly white pine. Accommodating Autobus. Fitchville residents have no trouble in getting to Fitchwville or leaving it at present, as they have a new ten passenger autobus. Working Nights. Some departments in the Yantic Woolen company were working nights last week,. in order to hustle the work on a large order. Joseph LaVallee has returned from a week end stay in Willimantic with his father. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton spent Sunday with their son, Warren Ham- ilton of Mohegan. . Three flocks of wild geese went bound. Miss Mabel Alexander returned Fri- day from a week's stay at her home in Millbury, Mass. She is entertafn- ing her sister, Miss Grace Alexander, for several days. Louis Bogue, his Jr., is spending vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Briggs of Lebanon. Joseph Lamoine has returned to Baltic, after spending the week end with his aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley has return- ed to West Farms, after two weeks' vigit with her sister, Mrs. John Flynn of Baltic. SPEAKERS TOLD OF METHODIST WORK Reporis Fresented at Financial Meet- ing of Conference at Providence, Dr. E. C. Clemans, D. D., field secre- tary of the board of conference claim- ants, addressed the conference in the interests of the veterans of Methodism at the closing session of the New England Southern, in Providence Mon- day. Dr. Edward C. Bass, new financial agent of the New England Southern conference claimante’ annuity fund, spcke of the inauguration of this work and said that 101 members of the con- fereace ha since the conference opened, made pledges aggregating more than $4,800 for the increase of the per- manent fund. President William Arnold Shankton of Wesleyan university was introduced and spoke interestingly of the work of this educational institution, following which Rev. J. Francis Cooper offered a resolution that all members of the conference will do their utmost to se- cure pledges from their parishioners for the Wesleyan endowment fund. Dr. M. J. Talbot- presented the an- nual report of the trustees of the con- ference, following which Dr. Veetey of Cincinnatl addresed the conference concerning the Freedmen's Aid society He urged that as 1913 will be the 50th anniversary of the emancipation ploc- lamation by which the negroes of America were made free men, it be made a jubilee year, with special ex- ercises on Lincoln day by the Meth- odist churches. Rev. A. B. Cristy, agent of the Anti- Saloon league for Magsachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, made an ad- dress upon the work that is being done by the league in Rhode Island in con- nection with the curtailing of the gambling places and the stopping of the sale of malt liquors by druggists. F. C. Baker read his report as pub- lisher of the year book, showing a bal- ance of more than $160. A collection for expenses of conference officers was taken, amounting to $12.59. CITY MISSION GIFTS. Acknowledgments for-the Past Month —S8peciad Needs. The City Mission gratefully acknowl- edges the receipt at the rooms of cloth- ing and other supplies from the fol- lowing persons, during the month of Margch: Mrs. Isaac S. Jones, A Friend, Mrs. Henry Norman, Hon. E. W. Higgins (seeds), Mrs. W. R. Jewett.R. ' Stern- berg, Mrs. S. L. Bonney, Mrs. Trach- tenberg, Miss Alice Hooper, Mrs, J. C. Perkins, Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs. C. C. Treat, Miss McCord, Mrs. Fred Rllis, Mrs. Lucy J. Strickland, Mrs. Edson Gallaudet. Mrs. N. C. Taintor, Miss Sa- rah L. Huntington, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll, Mrs. Louise G. Lane. Mrs. Mary C. Daniels, Mrs. J. T. Almy, Miss Marion Feebe, the Haile club (food).Miss Dav- enport, Mrs. Charlés J. Abell, Mrs. Emma Dauber, Lou Hatton, Mrs. Hen- ry Markoff, Mrs. Louis H. Brunelle, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs, I, W. Bacon, Mrs. H. Bigelow. Special needs for shoes of all sizes for all kinds of folks and clothing for children, Good use can be made of al- most everything that may be contrib- uted, if at all serviceable. The Young Men's Glee Club. Some of the young men of Norwich met at the residence of Benjamin Dale and a club was formed with the fol- lowing officers: Henry Perrin, presi- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA dent; Felix Debarros, vice president; Benjamin Dale, secretary: Benjamin Rumy, assistant secretary: Maurice Coblyn, treasurer; Howard Wilson, as- sistant manager; Frederick Randall, manager. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. Motion to Set Aside Will Be Argued Here Saturday. Afrer deliberating for an hour, the jiry in the superior court at New London Monday brought in a verdict for the R. A. Sherman Soas Co. in the suit for $10,000 brought against that ccmpany by John E. Alexander, Jr. Attorneys C. Hadlai Hull and Herbert W. Rathbun immediately filed a motion to set aside the verdict. The completion of this suit was tc have ended the February session of the court, but Judge Shumway agreed to adjourn to Saturday, when he will come to Norwich from Mid- dletown, where he is sitting, to hear the avgument of the motion to set aside (ae verdict. TROLLEY TO CRESCENT BEACH. Assurance Given That It Will Be Run- ting frem Niantic June 1. Assurances have been given prop- erty owners at Crescent beach by of- fielals of the New London and Nian- tic eleciric railroad that a trolley line will be in operation between Niantic and Crescent beach by June 1. This road, which will b2 two miles in length will afford greatly bettered transpor- tation facilities to the cottagers at the beach. Construction work will be started within a short lime. Clericus Postponed Two Weeks, Monday was the regular meeting day for the clericus of the New London Archdeaconry but because of lent and holy week, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown postponed the meeting for two weeks. It will then meet in this city. DIED. ASHWELL—In Norwich, April 1, 1912, Emma J. (Ross), wife of Joseph Ashwell, ed 66 years. Funeral services at her late home 87 Williams street, Thursday, April 4, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. STERRY—In New London, March 30, 1912, W. Henry Sterry, aged 76 years. In Fall River, Mass., March George F. Brooks, in his DONAIS—In Taftville, April 1, 1912, Odilon Donais, aged 23 years. Funeral services at the Sacred Heart church this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank all our friends who so kindly assisted at the funeral of our aunt and sister; also those who gave flowers MR. AND MRS. PATRICK M'SHANE AND FAMILY Baltic, Conn., April CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 2, 1912. Funeral Directors —AND— Embilfilers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allen. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to ap’ ounce to his patrons and the public taat he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman bailding, oppesite the Y. M. C, & AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscr. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery conmected SHETUCKET STREET. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prosristor. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Ghannen Building Annex, Room A Telephione 533, ectltd COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber __Goal E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones Coal Lumber COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephons 536 Rentral Whart Women who know the goodness and economy of pies made from NoNE Suca MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ are niot worrying over last year’s poor fruit crop. Two-pie package 10 conts MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A L] Ladies: WE ARE SHOWING OVER ONE THOUSAND PATTERNS IN Custom Shirt Fabrics FROM WHICH YOU CAN SELECT SHIRT WAISTS 7OR THE COMING SEASON. The Toggery Shop, JAS. C, MACPHERSON, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Typewriting has become an EMACT SCIERCE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbens and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had, It you want THE BEST, try the kind I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Pablic and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main St. The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one's better health bring your ’ Stemographer aprid prescriptions to DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order untid you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street City of Norwich Water Works. Otffice of e Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 81, 1912. Water rales for the quarter ending March 81, 1913, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1912, from 8.30 &. m. to 5 p. evening of April 20 from to 9. Additions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after Apri] 20. GILBERT 5. RA ,Cashler, NOTICE All persons desiring or intending te use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, o amd on m during the season of 1912, must first obtain & written permit from the office of the Board of Water Com loners. Any person usi: hose without said written permit shall be flned $6, This ule will be strictly enforced 3 ¥ NetanRY & RA ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay oy to ses them before you select, with a full Mmne of Mouldings Murescos and Psinks ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paimt- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. HE AUTD TRANSFER CO. Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the eity twice daily. 176-5—Twe Telephones ~—108-3 febldd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. flark Books Made and Ruled to Orc 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 3% - 1., THERE ‘e no agvertising medlum In Eastern Coanecticut equal to The Bul- Jetin for pusizess resuits.