Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912 Henry Allen & Son - FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Horton’s New York lce Cream BEST IN THE WORLD QUART BRICKS PINT BRICKS . S ¥ DUNN ’S_Pl—\armacy 50 MAIN ST. BUY YOUR / BOOKS for Graduation Gifts at CRANST(_)N’S We can show you Team | Senior Class Elects Officers. Harnesses and Express Har- nesses—a number in different styles and prices. 'l a . lle line of circles which compose the union. The Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. TheL. L.CTapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Sraduation Gift Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Solid Gold or Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles. Ferguson & Charbomnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bovks Made and Rulat to Ords: 103 SROADWAY. Telephione 36k L SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. PATRICIAN Ll SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS, black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4. A woman’'s shoe that's right, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL'S 25-27 Franklin Street ‘1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the flnest standara brands of Bee: of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilaner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale ‘and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinmess': Dubiin - Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Fraok Jones' Nourish- jng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, Budweigsr, Schlitz;and Pabst. A. A. ADAM,; Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1%. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. #eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sikannon Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice duriqg his last lliness, MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrelli & Banderser, Props, BPECIAL RIATER to Theutrs Troupes Traveling Men, ‘etc. Livery connectod BhERUCKuT STREDT, busi- WEEN yop want fo suj ness before gne pubii @' dium better hitan the ing oesu ot 4 circle, Mrs, John B. Oat, leader. - The Bulletin, ! Norwich, Wednesday, June 5, 1912. ‘ T ! The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befcre 6 a, m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. ; . THE WEATHER, | I Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and some- !'what cooler Wednesday; fair, moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with light westerly winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with slight changes, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ‘Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric <hanges Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. .. 63 2998 o . 83 29.9¢ € p. m g % 29.92 Highest 84, lowest 60. Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moosn nng Tides, iy Sun ] Il Rises. | Sets. | p. !. i High || Water, . m, || Il Mooa II' Rises. p. m. | 10.43 11.20 | 11.45 Morn. 0.08 ‘ 0.28 I 047 Six hours after hlgh wster 1t Ia 1om tide, ‘which Is followed by Tood tide. NORWICH TOWN Social Mesting of City Union of The King's Daughters — Report County Convention—Town sl PP PR waamomes) Y £~ Street A social meeting of the City union !of The King’s Daughters was held in 4 the chapel on the Norwich Town green Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members of the different rooms were attractiv deutzia, yellow lilies, and maple leaves. Rev. Mr. Bwing led the devotional v decorated with s, buttercups and growth, John Kukla, chairman, then took the chair. The roll call was responded to by Charita- ble, Class, Cliff Dwellers, Mrs. chapter, Heart’s Ease, Hope, Loval, Loving Service and Sophy Weitzel cir- cles. A magcter of business was brought before/the meeting by Miss Lucy Geer. County Convention Report. , _Mrs. W. H. Dawley, chairman of the City union, gave the report of the cadnty convention recently held in Jewett City, So many went from here, she said, that it was a cheery begin- ning before we reached our destina- ‘tlon, where we were met and cordially welcomed. The key note: What we are depends not upon where we ars, but in what direction we are moving. The organization is growing in gifts and in interest. Plan your work, then work your plan. St, James' society in New London Is the banner society in work and in numbers, and is about the size of our Home chapter. Mrs. Sneath’s address at the convention gave a description of the international convention of King's Daughters, which was held in Louisville, Ky. Much in- spiration and enthusiasm were shown at that meeging. Usefulness, close con- tact with the King, living among oth- ers, using every opportunity for self- improvement that we may do more tor those about us—were some of the | points made. Miss Baton spoke of | “The things I might have done which | were done by some one else who re- ceived the benefit of doing them.” The conference closed too soon; we had to leave ‘out the question box, Ever Ready Circle Entertains. The hymn, Saviour Teach Me Day Thursday | temperature | from | service, giving a timely talk upon the | analogy of flowers to the spiritual life | vice | ] s Comfort, | Euphemia, Ever Ready, Grace, Home | by Day, preceded the entertainment arranged by Ever Ready circle, Miss | Jessle Hyde, leader. This consisted of readings by Miss Natalie Allen and ' Miss Sadie Dawson, violln soles by T'heodore Sterry, and a vocal solo, | Voices of the Wood, by N Ruth | Fotter, accompanied by Miss H, L.| Hyde; all of which were enthusiasti- | cally received, ' | Grace Circle’s Hospitality. Tllustrated contests occupied the so- cial hour; during which delicious ca and ice cream were served by Grac ce | Al vote of thanks was given the trustees | for the use of the chapel, and to Ever | Ready and Grace circles for their en- | tertainment, not forgetting Master Theodore Sterry Will Attend W. B. M. Meeting. Those who will the La- throp Memorial Foreign ' Missionary society of the First Congregational church in New London today (Wed- nesday) at the W. B, M. meéeting are Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs. George R.| Hyde, Miss Susan C. Hyde, Mrs. J. O. | Barrows, Mrs. D. W. Avery and Miss H. S. Park, | represent Coming from Uxbridge. Clifford Costine of Uxbridge, Mass., has rented L. A. Fenton's apartment {cn Elm avenue and is moving h household goods there. His family | will soon reach here. Councilman Bailey's Friends Pl:ased.g Friends in Norwich Town where 1‘,! K. Bailey spent his boyhood. are much | pleased at his election as counc an, | altbough one friend thinks he will be | lonesome, Moved to Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and family moved Tuesday frem Otronban- CGo avenue to Bozrah. Current Topics. George F. Hyde of Washington srreazi was in Hartford Tuesday on business. Mrs. Edward Sprague of Long Is- land has come to her summer home on | Mediterranean lane. Harry Piper of New York is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the| Canterbury turnpike. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnpike spent Sunday with friends in Hanover and Canterbuey, Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is Funeral ALEB_ Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg i Telephone 643-2. Prompt service “ay or night Zady Assistant, Resldence 110 Broadway. opp. Thestre, Telaghone €42-3 { nearly This County's Soil Problem [A Pierpont Morgan Detailed Survey of 681 Square Miles Will Be Made by Gov- ernment—Three Fundemental Factors For Goveminzi . the Work. Now that the soil survey has been secured for New London county by Congressman Higgins, the following from the chief of the bureau of soils ot Washington will be of interest and value to the residents of the county: We have seen much in the papers of late years about the solls of this country wearing out and becoming de- ficient in plant food from the removal and sale of crops. We see all around us individual faflure and Individual farms running down in that they pro- duce less crops than formerly. Sim- ilar alarmist reports and simllar indi- vidual failures have been brought to our attention since the time of the early Greek and Latin writers, For the past hundred years scien- tists have been investigating this matter and have reached nearly oppo- site views, One school believes that the removal and sale of crops reduces Ly 80 much the mineral store of plant food and that unless this is restored pound for pound, in a comparatively few years, the soil will be fundamen- tally impaired. The other school be- lieves that there are natural compen- sating changes which keep the soil fairly uniform in composition, regard- less of ordinary use, and that the cases of failure which we see are the resuit ol abuse or misdirected effort, are not fundamental, and can be prevented or overcome by more intelligent control of the soil and that the more and longer a soil is used under such intel- ligent control, the more productive and safe it betomes. We may well afford to let these views be settled by the scientists, for a re- view of the world's history indicates that there is no such great disaster threatening us, but, on the contrary, there is much hope and encourage- ment. Fundamental Factors. To a business man and to one who desires to get the best results, there are three fundamental factors govern- ing the use of the seil problem. a. The matter and what it is adapt- ed to. In the construction of trolley lines we do not use copper rails and steel troliey wires for reasons that are sufficiently apparent to any construc- tien engineer, but we reverse the use which gives an excellent and durable rolling surface, and the most efficient medium for the transmission of pow- er, It is quite as obvious that in agri- culture a truck soil should not be used for a ,main wheat crop nor for any purpose save for that for which it is best fitted. b. The nature of the material and how to maintain it in its best physical and chemical condition. This knowl- edge we acquire in construction work through experience and from scientific investigation, ¢. When men have acquired this knowledge of material and how to manipulate and apply it, we keep them at it. We do not let carpenters work in steel, nor bricklayers work in wood. It is neitber economical nor efficient. In Germany, a man who un- derstands the handling of a moor soil is not supposed to know much about a sandy soil. A man who understands a sandy soil is not wanted on a clay | soil farm, This organization and rela- tion of labor to soil has come (0 them through necessity and as a result of | hard experience where from the flerce struggle for existence every acre must Le maintained at its greatest efficfen- cy. It is inconceivable that the highest cfficiency can be maintained in our B8oils unle; the particular soil is recognized and understood and ap- plied to the purpose for which it is best adapted or that labor is not se- lected with reference to the need of the farm. The equipment, including the kind and amount of labor and of | power, must be essentially different for a sandy loam farm and for a clay farm and yet how little have we rec- ognized this fundamental requirement. Not Fixed Source of Income. The soll itself is not a fixed and generally decreasing source of income, | as are many of the other natural re- sources of ,the of the soil may country. ‘The wealth not properly be com pared with a fixed bank account upon | which drafts in the form of crops are | drawn, with the ultimate ' continuously result of the complete exhaustion of the capital involved. The soil is more comparable with an invested fund whose annual interest is paid in type : the form of crops, and which, under proper management, may be continu- ally increased from its annual earn- ings. The forces of nature which have'’ produced solls have not ceased to act,! and through their steady, continued | operations they are capable of main- taining and renewing the producing power of this great natural resource when they are properly directed and assisted by the husbandman. In this respect solls, as a natural resource, differ most materially from mines. The mine of metal or of mineral fuel constitutes a resource whose extent may be ascertained and whose total content may be measured. It is pos- stble under certain conditions for skill- ful engineers to estimate with consid- erable exactness the total amount of material which may be removed from a mine and the lenth of time which it will continue to yteld. With the goflt his is not possible, Even when surface soils are bodily removed and useless subsoils are exposed, these, if only left to nature, may In time be brought to useful productivity; when nature is properly assisted the process becomes rapid. When through mis- management the crop producing pow- er of a soil is impaired, a simple change in crop rotation or in the me- chanical handling of the soil is often sufficient to make its continued culti- vation possible and profitable. Thus the soil, under businesslike and scien- tific management, is capable of yield- ing not only annual but annually in- creasing profits. While bad manage- ment, neglect, or avarice may cause a temporary check in the producing ca- pacity of the individual fleld, history shows, and statistics prove that in all i ed countries, through all histor- ic times, the soils of the world have responded with increased crops to in- creasingly intensive culture for the support of growing populations. It is only within brief periods of time and over limited areas that improvidence or neglect has been able to cause de- creased returns from the soil. Looking Ahead. The time has not yet arrived when even the present known resources of American solls are fully called upon to feed the people of our own nation. No such intensity of cultivation is de- manded ag in many of the older coun- tries. The time may come, and doubt- less will—it may be when there are 300 millions of Americans instead of 85 milllons—when more land will be needed for farms. Much sooner will come a time when the farm land now in use must be handled more inten- sively and more effectively and each acre must be made to produce to {ts maximum capacity the crops for which it is best fitted. It is partly in anticipation of that time that the soil survey is examining into the total sofl resources of the country and investigating the broad problems of the relationship of soil to crop, which must be solved before American soils and American farmers can do their best, the one for the oth- er. In crop production, even under ordinary farm methods, there are two groups of influences which control the selection of oppropriate crops—the | planning of crop rotations and the| ;ndopthnn of correct systems of farm- | ing. These are the influences of the! climate and the soil. Neither may be| neglected by any man who hopes for complete success, and the due and rel- ative importance of each must be as- certained. The work of making soil surveys was begun in 1899, and up to the pres- ent time detailed surveys aggregating| 9 square miles, or 149,413,760 a have been made in 48 states. In Connecticut up to the present time surveys have been made of the follow- ing areas: s T ecticut valley area, Windham 1,033 square miles, or 661,120 county, acres. Survey of 681 Square Miles. The assignments for the present field season will consist of a detailed | survey of New London county, which | covers 681 square miles. | The work of the soil survey is based tupon the principle that there are dif- | ferences among soils which so affect plants that not all soils are equally suited to the productnon of all crops. This work, therefore, comprises a| study of both the character of these soll differences and the effects which they produce in the growing of farm crops. to answer state calls in North ington and Ledyard f\is week. Ston- Mrs. Mart* Brand of Hartford was a recent guest of her aunt, Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith of West Town street. Mrs. Fred D. Vergason and childre: of Sylvia lane endi the with Ve in York. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. celeston and daughter, Miss Ruth F aton of Otro- bindo avenue, were guests Sunday of and Mrs. William Bemnett of Pres- ton, Mrs. Arthur M. Brown of Waterbury and Mrs. Smith of New Haven were guests over Sunday of their grand- mother, Mrs. George Wightman of | Bliss place. In the Y. M. C. A. league game Sat- urday on the Norwich Town green, in- ad of being struck out three times, John Hughes made two home runs and a three-bagger. Mrs. James Bushnell and Mrs. C. P. sushnell of Providence. who is spend- 1g Some time here, are visiting their ster, Mrs. Henry Bushnell, at her | home “in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Noyes Yerrington returned this week to their home in West Northfield, Ma after a few weeks’ visit with their son, H. L, Yer- rington of Washington street. Mrs. George LePan of Milford, who been spending a week with Mrs. F. E. Stockdale of Washington street, | | is now at her former home, Belleview farm, near Taftville road, for summer. ‘the The senior class of the Town street school has chosen for president Frank Donnelly, vice president Miss Gltdys Beebe, and secretary and treasurer Miss Edna Smith. The class colors are old rose and silver. ELKS' DELEGATION TO PORTLAND REUNION. e Trae | Party of 100 Expected to Go From Connecticut to sion. Grand Lodge Ses- Connecticut's delegation of Elks to the grand lodge session and annual re- | union at Pertland, Ore., next month, will be a large cne, it is expected. The dates for the Pacific coast event are July 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, for which Hartford lodge is notifying all the lodges of the state about the exeur- ston whien it has arranged. This is the 4%th annual grand lodge session, A Connecticut party of about 100 is expected, leaving Hartford by special traln en Saturday, June 29, at 11.10 a. m. The route will be by way of Springfield and over the Boston and Albany and New York Cenwral roads, There will be stops for sightseeing at impertant points on the route along the line, among them being Chicago, | St. Paul, Minneapolis, Banff (in the Canadian natlonal park), Vancouver | and Seattle. The arrival at Portland | | will be on Monday, July 8, where the| } Connecticut party will be quartered at | the Carlton. Returning, the excursionists will | leave Portland at 8 o'clock omn the | evening of Friday, July 12, for a run of 772 miles over the Southern Pa- cific for San Francisco. Ten days will be spent mong the attractions uf‘ | California, and Los Angeles will be| | left behind on Monday, July 22 at 10 a .m., the party taking the Santa| Fe line. Eleven hours of the next day will be spent in the Grand Can- | von of Arizona. There ill be a short stop at Albuquarque, N. M, and Den- ver and Colorado Springs will com ein for “longer vigits. Kansas City and Chicago are on the way back and it is inxuecwd that the arrival will be in New York at 5 o'clock on the after- noon of Tuesday, July 30, the p&r(y} arriving in Hartford on the evening of the same day. | REPAIRING NEW YORK TO NEW HAVEN HIGHWAY. Highway Commissioner MacDonald Makes Announcement for Motorists. The Touring club of America has 'receiwd the following communication | from James H. MacDonald, Connecti- { cut’s highway commissioner: “I am glad to advise automobilists, | through the Touring club of America, | that 1 have arranged for a complete | supervision of the road from New Ha- | { ven to the New York state line, and | at the present time have gangs of | men all along the line under the direc- tion of men who have received their| instructions from the department. No| trouble or expense will be spared in putting this road in a first class state of repair in so far as the state road is concerned. { I have ben in conference with the | selectmen relative to the stretch of road in Darien, with the result that the town and state will co-operate in | redeeming that road from the condi- tion it has been in dvring the past several months. Before the state can enter upon the road, the town has to put the highway in passobie condition and then install about 1,500 feet of drainage sewer to take care of the watershed at that point. After that has been done the state will enter up- on the road and see that it is put in first class condition.” It 118 understood that the New York highway authorities will do their part to repair the Boston post road to | the Connectiout state line, 8o that dur- ing the summer this popular road should stand the heavy traffic yhich it constantly receives. { Gresnwich.—Dr, A. E. Austin of | Sound Beach has been appointed on the Blall of the Greenwich hospltal §9 Ligar for 10c Probably mo one in Norwich ever smoked one of Pierpont Morgan' cigars, but a whole lot of people a smoking the Norwich Falls and the Club House, which are just as good. The only difference is, and you must excuse our modesty In acknowledging it, we haven't as much money as Mr. jorgan to throw away on doctoring the tobacco. RAPHAEL & SON. may27d ADJUSTED SUIT OVER NOTE FOR $170 Settlement Reached in Commeon Pleas in S8amuel Clark vs. A. Jacobsen. ‘When the court of common pleas came in here Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, the case before it was that of Samuel Clark of this city against Abraham alias Abram Jacobson. Tt was a contest over a note for $170, Mi. Clark being a Norwich cattle deal- er. The two attorneys, Willilams H. Shields and J. J. Desmond, asked for time to adjust the matter, which was granted by Judge Charles B. Waller, resulting in notice to the court later that the case had been settled. Deputy Sheriff Draper then ad- journed court by direction of the judge until Saturday at New London when the cases of John L. Orn vs, George 8. Gadbois, and Edward E. Spicer vs. &, B. Elliott, are down for trial. TENNI$ SEASON OFENED AT ROQUE CLUB GROUNDS Ghampion Brown and Olcott in First Game—Four Courts Soon to Be Ready. The tennis season at the grounds of the Norwich Roque club was formally cpened on Monday, when one of the tennis courts was gotten into shape, and another will be put in condition at once, Singles Champion Allyn L. Brown and W. Tyler Olcott, an equally en- thusiastic member of the club, were the first to get out for a match, which went to Brown. Olcott played under the handicap of a sore foot. It is expected to have four courts in condition for play within a very short time, and the season promises to be a good one for the tennis players. BANKRUPTY MATTERS. Dividends Declared in Two Bankrupt Estates Before Referee Browning. Before Referee in Bankrupicy Amos A. Browning, action has recently been taKen in several bankrupt estates, In the Fenny Harkavey bankruptcy a dividend of 4.6 per cent. has been allowed upon the common claims. In the Ossawan Mills bankruptcy a first dividend of 15 per cent. has been declared. In the matter of the Geld Bros’ bankruptcy there is soon to be a hearing at which a dividend will be de declared. In the matter of the Nor- wich Silk company, a petition to sell certain real estate has been allowed, and one June 15 there i8 to be a meet- ing of the creditors to hear the report of the trustee. New London Trolleymen Unanimous. The members of the New London Trolleymen's union, of whom there are about thirty, votad unanimously Mon- | day inght to accept the offer of the' nnecticut company to pay the men from 22 cents for first year to 271-2 cents for fifth year employes, Y. M. C. A. Woman's Auxiliary. A meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C, A. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Association building. A temporary organization to carry along the work till the fall was dis- cussed. MARRIED. ABILGAARD —FURLONG—In this eity, | June 4, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Raymond R. Abilgaard of Groton and Miss Ethel E. Furiong of New Lon- don. WAKEFIELD—CONANT—In Williman- tie, June 4, 1912, by the Rev. E. Z. Ellls of Danbu assisted by the Rev. Louis M. Flocken of Willlman- tic, Joseph Lee Wakefleld of Dan- bury and Miss Emily Louise Conant of Willimantic PERO — CUNNINGHAM —Tn Stafford Springs, June 4 1912, by the Rev O'Neill, Homer Pero and Felix J Miss Catherine Cunningham of Hyde- DIED. PECKHAM—In Norwich, June 3 19132, James R. Peckham, aged 74 years Funeral services will be held at his late home on the Corning road Wednes- day afternoon at 0 o'clock. Burial in Hamilton avenue cemetery. New London and Westerly papers please copy. SIMON—In Newark. N. J., June 3, Ja- :ob Simon, formerly of Norwich, aged 62 years, M'GIBNEY—In the Backus hospital, Norwich, June 4, John McGibney of 33 Unfon street Funeral his late home, No. 38 Union Thursday morning at .30, in 8t. Patrick’s chirch CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND- Emb_a_l_n_lers: Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Henry E. Churoh. Wm. Smith Allen. TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbons 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. Publie Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main St. aprid Summer redundent : Robert Browning. A kitchen without a gas Tange can blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Kstate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet {s an efficiency stove in every particular, a “kiichenette” compact yet complete, and those sturdy $ burner cookers are in our shov-room resdy for inspection, It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes, avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, as Franklin put it “BE ON TIME.” Gas & Electrica!l Dey't, Alice Building, 321 Main Streft Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, tfim- ming, upholstering and wooed work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. 777 TIAL SALE OF | Fine Gilt Clocks { Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice | $298 - Clock Guaranteed John & Geo. H. Bliss You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts ... : .- $.80 40 Watts 85 60 Watts 75 100 Watts . .. $1.10 Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive om Car- riages this year. Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Qver- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Rep: frer, LANG Dry Cleaner and [yer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Plone your order, Prompt servies Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich LOUIS H. BRUNELLE the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room ), Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083, THERE 18 no aavertising medium I» Eastern Connectleut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta. ~—WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. WHEN you want to DUt your dusie ness belore the pubiic, thery 8 dium better than through the- g columns of The