Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich Fulletin nnd Goufier. 116 YEARS OLD. price, 130 m week; G0c & vear. Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn., as second-cluss matter. Telephane Oallss Bulletin Businees Office, 430. Bulletin Editosial Rooms, Bu n Job Office, 35-6, Willimantie Office, Room 3 Buflding., Telephone 210. Murray ‘Norwich, Monday, June 17, 1912. The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culatien of any paper in Eastern C mecticut, and fro; three to four times larger than that of any In Norwdch, 1t fa delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windbam it Is delivered to over 500 houses, In Puwtaam and Danpielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is commidered the loeal daily. Ei ern Connecticnt has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. in every || ¥. D. The Bulletin is sold \fown and om all of the R. noutes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, nverage 1005, AVETAEe ....e.ees June 15 THRUSTING HIMSELF ON CON- VENTION. The action of Theodore Roosevelt in going to Chicago is nothing more han what was expected. It was a physical imy for him to keep ay from ntion, which has lican party's candidate. Nothing rompted him go more than the dublous outlook for his own success which had been communicated to him by his managers, but such an action s enough to turn from him any dele- e leaning in his di- plain that he annot securs the nomination without induc- legate: ) break from their i on to the president, but by the eleventh-he ipplication of his dic- atorial policy he is determined to win. The point ow that the people have got to take him according to his no- ton of the uation The trip is another instance of his personal charm ult being re- sorted to, to carry out his wishes. He sent his sub-bosses, Flinn, Perkins, Hadley, Stubbs and Lyons, to Chic they were unequal The great emergency, been awalting to take was the learning that to which has himself there, he was beaten. That was sufficient to warrant chang- ing his mind and keeping up his rec- he When he said he ger to get the pres- v he did not mean it, and when he said he would ask no man to vote for him, did it for effect. Now he is at Chicago to wheedle asgault those who will not be whea- dled. He erying for the nomination, His inconsistencies, personal ambition, fickleness, and utter disregard for anyone but himself are sufficient for his being turned down hard. Such actions indicata strongly enough that he does not intend abide by the suit if President is nominated. ord for instabilit would not lift a f den. delegates and to Taft INCITING TO RIOT. The late reports are more encourag- ding the conditions at Perth Amboy, an an adjustment of the troubles without the necessity of look to alling out the state troops. It is another strike, backed by the . W. W., and to which the labor unions are op- posed. A spirit of anarchy acter- izes this trouble, as it has in other places ere that organization has been the cause of the employes 1 - ing work and n preventing others from taking r places Bloodshed | as resulted in ne y all cities where they the people to riot and defy ss of help which is employed sries wh e disturbers opportunity to exert their ! s respon to a large tensive operation: foreign labor to strik antage hat i tance o existed t ha course, | onsibility | 1 help that| the nd corporations, of r t of suc mmder the country. They, w zation that is ng them form a dangerous combination, the case of Perth Amboy @ or no idea being given as nces istoms of as in s Yheir olL A dec gri PIPE LINE MONOPOLY, ision of far-reaching that handed down by the in- commerce commission in re gard 1o the pipe lines which carry oil fram tha oil Points, by the courts, that the pipe one state t import- ance is terstate flelds to the shipping urned | commission holds ! oil from 0 another are common car- rlerg, and therefore must all the oil that ed for trans- portation at the same price that trust oil is transported. The company s held a m provided The lines carrying they Standard Oil s askew, for o ze any such scheme, ha does not change the in harac of the traffic. This means that by the first of September, il noted in the finding, rates must be | fixed by the old pipe lines for the ving of all business offered them, | he rates to be umform, and under | those conditions the independents will | get their oll to the same points as the trust, which would mean a breaking of the monopoly, independents and ought to beneflt the consumer, | looking women in it. jand police STATE:WIDE FLY SWATTING, The need of making war en the fly 8 belng felt in all directions while the additional task of removing the breeding places is bound to be carried out as the wisdom of the aet is real- ized. To make much of a showing against the countless army of flies which silently but persistently get in their deadly work, it is necessary that the propagation be checked by the re- moval of flithy places before any great impression can be made upon the winged menace. They breed so mu faster than they can be annihilate that swatting makes but little prog- ress after the warm weather comes. The movement, however, has a.large number of followers, and many mil lions will be crushed by the swatt poisoned or trapped. There is a siate wide crusade against the pest in Vir- ginia, and thousands of people are en- gaged in the effort to exterminate the fly. In the city of Richmond, where the contest for prizes ends today, many over three million, by actual count have been killed. The Times Dispatch of that city, which is conducting the contest, says: “The Richmond anti- fly campaign has already had a tre- mendous educational influence in the city and the state. Hundreds of col- umns of warnings against the flay are being printed in the Virginia pre medical and health authorities e dis- seminating thousands ,of pages of in- urce of disease formation as to the s and pestilence, and miles picture films quickly bri home to the men, women and children the men- ace of the “musca domestica. Virginia is setting an excellent ex- ample which other states should be quick to follow in state-wide move- ment. SOUTH AMERRCAN EXPORTS. Latest reports show that the oppor- tunity of developing the fieid fc in the South American countrie: ing taken advantage of, and indicates that it can be much better developed with the opening of the canal. In the fiscal year ending this month, exports to South America hawe shown a phe- nomenal gain. Last year the total reached 109 millions, but this vear it will go to 135 million, or a doubling in goods sent south since 1905, or in 1 decade the increase has been more than 250 per cent. Argentina is the coundry showing tae largest gain in our exports to hern half of this hemisphere, ac- cording to the bureau of statistics, and in taking 55 million dollars’ worth of goods from the United States it takes over one-third. Brazil is another country which has greatly increased its trade with the United States, hav- ing jumped from eleven millions to thirty miilion in the past seven years, making the percentage of gain larger than in Argentina. Chili and Uruguay sou are also large users of American goods. Lumber, leather, mineral ofls and railway materials are the articles in which the increase is chiefly noted. With this steady increase in trade between the United States and Sout America there is very reason to be- lieve it will continue. The canal will give 1t a big impetus, especially with the western coast, while trade wita the countries bordering on the Carib- bean will be further stimulated. EDITORIAL NOTES, The women are even distrustful the Colonel. of The Colonel says his friends want bim in Chicago. He meant his politi- cal agents. The almanac day for June has no reason to be ashamed of its record. It struck twelve! At last the dog not on the burglar, but also old ing to Metchniko! The progre ; drives off age, accord- expecting to get the LaFollette delegates in the end, What does LaFollette get out of it? Another of the Allen gang has been captured. With so many brigands at large, however, his arrest cau but little excitemer The Massachusetts delegates at large expect to vote for Roosevelt, and he is making no strenuous effort to make them vote for Taft Happy thought economist who toda for buys an automobile to | save earfare usually condemns his own The economical practices. One of the many interesting inci- dents connected with Rooseveit's ar- rival in Chicago was tt talking without delay.” With a lead of 1 hundred delegates there ppears to no reason why President Taft should not be renomi- nated on the first ballot. Since the ( election Rooss- velt has come to gnize the im- portance of tvoman te. He has added equal suffrage to his platform. While the weather man prom bright, sunny skies for the democratic conven on, he ma conditions es no pretenses to under the armory Lewiston, Me., has had a Black Hand experience, and there are two good- Lewiston is the sensational center of the old Pine Tree state, The Colonel has denounced national committee rules as a ad—now he will begin his political tricks and ex- pect the country to accept them as virtues, The national committee failed to de part from the proper course. and Roosevelt hastened to Chicago, at thg request of the people, to try to drive the convention. Jo not appear to realize f the Uni K on the train Taft ‘olonel w it; and he may yvet for here ig to be a hospital headquarters established adjacent to convention hall, Chicago, shows that the managers are inclined to he prepared for the worst though The fact t | it may not happen. Senator Crane feels sure Taft will win on the first Ballot of the republl can convention by a r ority of That Is not likely to de ventlon, of moving | trade | is be- ! tha | he started | zen thinks we elect | »d States | »f a hundred million the Colonel | It looks good for the|from running, although he has sald he ! would ablde by the will of the con- | —————— SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. The tender leaves and small ends of the stalks of celery should never be thrown away. If dried they are found excellent for flavoring soups. Heat your plates before putting hot pies on them when first taken from the oven, says an exchange. The hot pies on cold plates cause a sweat that makes soggy under crust. To renew velvet, cover the face of & flat iron with a wet cloth; hold the | wrong side of the velvet next to this cloth until thoroughly steamed, then brush the pile with a soft brush. To powder parsley, the bunch is dip- ped quickly into bolling water to make it a brilliant green; then put it into a {hot oven for a few minutes to dry thoroughly. After this it may be | broken into tiny flakes. Attractive dress hangers are the wooden ones wound with pompadour jribbon. The hook is wound and fin- |ished with a bow-—so are the arms. |A few tiny bags made of the ribbon {and filled with sachet are fastened to some hangers. | When a heavy shoe or boot has been wet it hardens and draws so that it hurts the foot. If the shoe is put on and the leather thoroughly wet with kerosene, the stiffness will disappear | and the leather be pliable, adapting 1t- self to the foot. PLANNING HOUSEWORK. Though many things, great and small, must demand the attention of the housekeeper, it would hardly seem necessary for a woman to be always working. Some housekeepers go at their work with a sort of dogged de- termination “to do or die,” and as It | there were some probability of the lat- ter alternative. A good deal depenas lon whether or not there is an inten- tion of making household work an un- g treadmill of duty. There are ckeepers who do all thelr work 1d Go it well, yet get some time for recreation and a pleasant letup in what others would make a ceaseless grind. TO SOFTEN BUTTER. in winter fill a bowl with bolling water. Allow it to stand for a few moments until the bowl is thoroughly hot. Empty out the water and place | the steaming bowl over the plate of | butter. This may be done in a few {minutes before one wishes to use the butter. There is no waste and the flavor of the butter is not impaired as by heatintg at the stove. CHEAP CLEANER. | ! = i When butter gets too hard for use | A bicycle pump is a good substitute for a vacuum cleaner in getting dust from nooks and crannies in marble |statuary, plaster casts, carved furni- ture or any crevices where it may lurk in spite of dust cloth and brush. Run the open end of the rubber tubing over the surface to be dusted, while working the pump vigorously with the foot. A soft dust cloth will do the [rest. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It is said that yellow dock root or leaves steeped in vinegar will cure the worst cases of ringworm. Tar may be removed from the hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh |orange or lemon peel and drying im- | mediately. The volatile oils dissolve tar so that it can be rubbed off. A good remedy for croup is to mix one tablespoonful of pulverized alum | with about twice its quantity of sugar | to make it palatabie and administer as quickly ag possible, and it will afford almost instant relief. To keep the skin from becoming loose and baggy, resulting in wrinkles and “crow’s feet,” boil three ounces of pearl barley in a pint of water until the gluten is extracted. Strain and add tincture of benzoin, 25 drops being the correct amount. A delightful deodorizing disinfectant for a sick room is made by putting | ground coffee In a saucer with a small | plece of gum camphor in the middle. | Light the camphor with a match and |as it burns the coffee will be con- sumed, at the same time throwing off an agreeable odor. Nature has made the eyes as bright |as she intended them to be, and if we |try to increase their brilliancy by an artificial method we may impair the sight, says a writer. Let them have all the rest they require. Do not |strain them by reading when lying down or when sitting in a poor light Bathe them frequently In cold water and once in a while give them an extra bath with a teaspoonful of boracic acid dissolved in a teacupful of dis- tilled water. An eye cup which you : rchase at a drug store for 10 or 15 cents is the best method of bathing the Cold water strengthens and brightens the eyes wongerfully and hildren should be taught the habit of bathing them once or twice daily. ‘BATHROOM NOVELTIES. The up-to-date beauty is always on the lookout for still more ingenious fittings for her bathroom—which, in la sense, is the workshop wherein the | foundation of her good looks are laid. Decidedly new this spring are glass | twisted towel rods. The twisted glass {prevents the towels from slipping off ithe rods, as so often happens with | plain glass rods. | Another new fixture which will |found useful in a small bathroom be | where it is impossible to have a sta- tionary washstand is a basin and soap holder of rather heavy wire, white This holder is made to htub from one side to the e 3 ns of a heavy wire ex- tending on each side. A white enameled manicure table with a glasa top over oak will be found | convenient for either dressing room or | bathroom. DICTATES OF FASHION. The pink and lavender combination is ome of the color notes of the sea- son. the linen for summer sport- short taffeta jackets 1 with buttons of exquisiti white foulard will be or for little morning rom the crinoline period ! 2 their appearance in the | hats of the moment. ! Slippers for less formal wear feature { the military heel in preference to the | Louis Quinzo. | only fashionable remalning remnant | of the kimono sleev: The cutaway Jacket is one of the featurea of the spring styles. In the | last models it 1s shown with a scal- loped edge bound fn braid. Qualnt lttle bonnets of straw, fac- ed with plaited silk or lace and flower { Woman in Life an } | The separate skirt of cotton cordu- | i The extended shoulder line s the| d in the Kitchen e e trimmed, are the favorite head gear for the small children. Fine black net tucked in inch wide and pin tucks was effectively com- bined with & fine white batiste and lace frock. wide tucks appeared in the black hem and the pin tucks formed cuffs for the elbow sleeves. There are new silk hose which are guaranteed not to ravel in unsightly| “ladders” because of a speclal weave, at the top. They cost no more than the ordinary silk stockings and are; more attractive on the limb than the| half and half hose, silk part way up| and cotton the rest of the way, which | seem designed to give a cheap effect of luxury, while being in reality frauds, A WEDDING GIFT. One of the most appreciated wed- ding presents of a reeent bride was an attractive basket containing six glass- es of assorted jellies. The glasses were daintily wrapped in white crepe pa- per and the basket had been treated to| a coat of white enamel paint, while| the handles were tled together with a| bow of white ribbon through which| was thrust a tiny spray of artificial orange blosoems. ———— GRADUATION GIFTS. No gift could be more appropriate than & fan for the graduation mald, and fane are so little now and so beau- toful one can scarcely look at them | without thinking of some beloved young girl. Next to pearls, and in a way more i popular, being cheaper and adapted to | simpler’ dress, are the chains of so- | called white coral, for the beads are| | most often faintly pink, although col- {orless coral is seen. Rather large | beads are liked for these, the chain be- ing in a strand and throat size. Girls | from 12 years up are permitted these, but if younger than this age the beads; should be smalier. The girls who will| carry watches and don’t want the con- | | fusion of two chains would find the | long strings in the same beads very, useful and ornamental. { for the handbag, this being made after | the manner of the old knitted purses, which showed a double pouch, held at| the top with a ring. These are big enough to hold a handkerchief, a littie | box of lozenges, and the tiny vanity case every girl over 15 wants to have| about her on graduation day. BEx-| quisite conceits in Quaker bags are of faded silks worked with dull tinsels and trimmed at the edges with the garlands of flowers which appea §0 many trappings nowadays. Such| ‘bags, which are carried by the middle | strap, are also made of Irish crochet. Some radiant hetpins of a very new sort are as much like bouquets as it is possible to imagine. At the top of the ‘ usual long pin there 18 a rosette of| narrow white lace, this closely massed and tucked with Ilittle flowers and leaves. The rosette is about as big as a butter plate, and two would charm- ingly trim a lingerie hat, with which species of headgear they will be much worn. Slipper rosettes made in the same manner are likewise seen, and the silk stockings which would be needed for their proper setting may be had rea- sonably. A vanity chatelaine of silver is a sweet gewgaw any girl would appre- clate. The bunch of toys—smelling bottle, notebook, purse and powder— are hung from a chain with a hook fitting over the belt. | Quite a cheap present would be a writing set covered with tapestry in delicate tones. TO CLEAN BROADCLOTH. ‘While white broadcloth is one of the most effective materials used for dressy gowns, it is unfortunately per- ishable and will show soil more easily than almost any other cloth. To keep it looking fresh it should be sponged occasionally with gasoline. This work should be done out in the open on a bright day, as gasoline is highly in- flammable. Another way to clean white broadcloth is to apply powdered French chalk. Let it remain for two or three days, then brush off. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. For covering the contents of a suit- case take a plece of linen, either white | or colored. and hemstitch blind or featherstitch the edge. If desired, a monogram may be embrofdered in the | center. Wool that h; been unraveled after making a mistake may be made as| g00d as new by placing it in a steam- | er, with a cloth under it. Put on the cover and allow it to steam for ten or fifteen minutes. Then take out, shake well, and hang up to dry. It will be found every bit as fluffy as when bought. Tt is an impossibility to successfully | wash quilts without having the cotton | filling become matted and lumpy. If | the cotton batting is covered with cheese cloth and tied before the fina covering is knotted over the cot the latter may be removed at any time | and washed. Afterward it may be re- | placed and knotted, making the quilt perfectly new again Braid should be sewed on by taking a long stitch on the back and a very tiny stitch on the right side directly | through the braid and down again. Be careful to hold the material smoothly over the finger. Keep the braid| straight and firm and turn all corners sharply. You will find when using! soutache that you can work more| rapidly and keep the braid straight| more easily if you use an embroidery An excellent scheme for working | buttonsholes which witl prevent their ! | stretching is this: After cutting but- | tonholes the desired length, take a! coarse thread and tie a ¥mot in the| end; bring it through the goods close to the end where you begin to work the buttonhole. Then work the but tonhole as usual with another thread, always working over the coarser one. Fasten the thread when the buttonhole is finished: draw the coarse thread tight and fasten it underneath. USEFUL BROOCH. One of the new bowknot pins, set in a jeweled rim, has a feature that makes | it useful. It is apparently a black moire ribbon framed in small dia- | { monds, but this ribbon tnstead of be- | | ing stationary, may be removed and| other colors substituted to match any | costume. | One pin of this sort is nearly three inches long and is worn to catch up| | laces or drapery on the corsage or as| a hair ornament. Buckles for watch | fobs can be found in the same style, | | 80 the ribbon of the fob may be chang- | ed to match different gowns. | A TUB SECRET. Filling the bathtub sometimes makes more noise than one likes, especially {late at night or early in the morning. To prevent noise, attach a plece of | rubber hose Lo the faucet long enough to reach the hottom of the tub. There ‘will be no nolse or spattering of wate; RECIPES. Summer Soups. One large onion, one largs carrot, two turnips, one-half small head cab- bage, one-half bunch of celery and one A Quaker bag is the newest thing| g N. F. A. Alumni Association THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock in Slater Hall Chop fine all the vegetables except the tomatoes and cabbage and set them over the fire h three pints of water. They should simmer gently for half an hour, when the cabbage should be added, having previously been parboiled and chopped. In fifteen minutes more put in the to- matoes enl a bunch of sweet herbs and give all a lively boil for 20 minutes. Rub through a colander amd return to the fire. Stir in a good tablespoonful of butter, halif a cupful of cream with cupful of stewed tomatoes. tablespoonful of cornstarch, a tea- poonful of salt and one-quarter tea- spoonful of pepper. Let it boil up, and serve. Rhubarb Dumpings. Cut up and cook one and one-half pounds of rhubarb in one heaping cup- ful of sugar and one-half cupful of hot Cook seven minutes. Make a of one-half cupful of flour, a haif ct one aspoontul bind together with cold water, and cut in four inch rounds. Place two tablespoonfuls of the stewed rhubarb in each round, gather up the dough in- to balls, pinch the edges together, brush with milk and sprinkle with su- gar. Bake in a hot oven. Serve with the remaining sauce to which has been added a lump of butter the size of a hickory nut. Thicken with one tea- onful of cornstarch disolved in one espoonbul of cold water. Boil up; e hot IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Oftentimes when your soul is tired within you, and life is drab, and the worm of ennui gnaws at your inwards, there is joy to be found in going down- town and buying things. Shopping is not merely the business of procuring what you need. If you think it is only that, you miss the poetry of it. Shopping is a game. It is a sport. If women bought only hat they needed the stores would goon close; if they even bought what they wanted, it would be fatal to the Bon Marche and Marshall Field’s. They neither need nor want the plunder they purchase; they simply want the fun of purchas- ing. I confess to a secret dabbling in this vice. I often walk through those mar- velous mazes of heaped up stuff, the department stores, and sneakingiy tumble the neckties about, and the sta- tionery, and the books, and even the lamp shades and hammers and coffee grinders the basement. And I should hate to tell you of the utterly useless rubbish that has from time to closets and upper gs for which I paid good money, that mig better have been spent for firecrackers (which can be fired off), or sent to the heathen, who really need necklaces and red cloth. shelves, In my time I have risen and cursed shopping. 1 have reproached my wife with it. Now you know why. It is because I love it, and occasionally fall and do it. No one can curse a thing so well as one who once In a while does it. The only vback to the game of shopping is takes money, Still, it 18 not 8o expensive as poker. vesterday 1 bought two ties 1 And one of them was not let the family see Marine Enamel Deck and Piazza Floor Paints in a variety of shades. A quick dry- ing and lasting Paint for your Piazza | Floor. | We guarantee this to be the finest! we have ever seen and solicit a trial | at Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street Don't Make 2 Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All medium prices. We al drive on Car- work high grade, a ar, for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Overs A Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand all the hard wear they may receive. If you need a Trunk come and see us. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY « Orders Recelve Prompt Attention BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “Fighting Dan” McCool Mammoth Civil War Production Miss Edith Marshall, Xylophone Soloist AUDITORIUM ™ 101 BISON The Lieutenant’s Last Fight EXCITING MILITARY AND INDIAN PICTURE FESTO & FUZZY H LAJOURNA Equilibrist and His Dog Character Artist WALTON & LESTER WORLD'S WORST WIZARD'S nday, Tuesday, Wednesday “Now They Are Soft and Smooth”’ “My hands were simply ferrible/ Al red, rough and wrinkled. ‘All because I used the wrong laupdryisoap.’ ““I certainly have learned the difference m soaps now. I won’t use anything but “‘Welcome.’ “There is just.emough Borax used¥in Wel come Soap—more thanin all other soapsmadetin New England put together. Borax:seftensithe water, is 2 wonderful cleanser, and is splendid*for the hands. ¥ ““I suppose, too, that’s w'h;1 my. clothes Aook so white and beautiful. I didn’t know what clothes whiteness was until I used “Welcome.’ “I get my wash out earker nowadays ‘than I ever difi before. “Your grocer sells it, for twice as muckWei- come’ 1s used in New England as any other. “Your hands will become whste and soft. Your washing will be done better with less-work. It costs but 5c. s At your grocer’s.” € o - Welcome Soap * e rm—— —— ““For Generations the Choice of New England Women"" NO PAIN various formulas used at the King Dental Parlers and which are absolutely unknown to other dentis enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain. This is most especially so about ex- traction of broken down teeth and roots—one need have no fear of pain bad effect when having work done them. Remember we gave you Money, Pain and time on all work Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. King Dental Parlors DR, F. C. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street Smith's Drug Stors), Norwich The or Jefferson of the of King Kineg Painless Dr. Thomas Originator Safe Dentistry, System (over 'REUTER’S braduation Boguets and Baskets THE BEST EVER to the minute accessories, THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts2 " br.k W, KOLMS, ventis] Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 623, oct10d ng med) ir Ribbons, Cords and other up Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. 1 l | JEWEeTT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Pracrietor. in every THERE 1s 1o aavert! Eastern Connecticut al ™ | Teta"tor nusiness resuiia THERE ‘¢ no agvertisng medium 1in | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. Aotln for DusLLess CeBULLE