Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 4

Qar_whh Bulletin and Goufier. 116 YEARS OLD. Subseription pi - meatusg 00 a vear. 12¢ o week; S0e & Knteged at the Postoffice at Norwlch, Coun., 43 second-cluss matter, Telephome Oalins Builetin Business Office, 430, Bulletin Editorial Rooma, 36-8 EBulletin Job Office, 33-6, Willimantle Office, Room Building, Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, July 5, 1912, 2 Murmay Lae Cireulation ol The Bulletin, The Bulletin has the lnrgest elr- culation of amy paper In Eustern Cemmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of aay in Norwich, It iy delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, read by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it In dellvered to over 900 houses, in Putmam Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it hos forty- hundred and wixty- five postof districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold in every town on all of the R. ¥, D. routey in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION erage towns, onc 1901, eeteem s s 2 1005, avernge .w.wa.e...... 5,02 June 29 CONVENTION REFORMS NOW. Now that the conventions of both parties are over and there has been uvnusual opportunities to observe the methods and desire for reform, it has been apparent that the clamor for changes in party rules wers made sim- ply for the purpose of creating trouble and forcing nominations. Custom and rules which have existed in former campaigns were followed, as they should be until changes are made, and the time to work for desirable changes is now. To lambaste candidates for preparing their campaigns the same as every other candidate has done and is entitled to do under estiblished rules carries little weight, and it is simply campaign material when used previous to nominations. It there is such an insistence for hanges they should be<continued now, when it will not work to thue disad- vantage of candidates who are in no way respomsible for their existence. There are plenty of opportunities for orm, both in campaign and conven- tion methods. If they are to he ac- omplished, the effort to bring them out should be made while they are resh in mind. Dilly-dallying will al- ow them to go until time for the next »nvention, when there will be a repe- on of the same conditions. The eed of making the conventiors more eliberative bodies with less grand- i play and outside demonstration s one which will stir up a widespread nterest. STATE REFORMATORY. Within a brief perfod the new state reformatory at Cheshire will be ready for use in caring for the state crimi- who, it is believed, can be heiped the proper influences to overcome heir tendenctes and become good cit- zens. A state reformatory should be able to do a great work if the purpose for which it is instituted can be car- ried out, and it has been given enough study and tests to wirrant the trial in Connecticut. There are in every com- munity men who are not benefited by repeated jail sentences and who need the aftention of some institution to keep them in the right path. A state reformatory will have a wide scope for the control of criminals and defectives, and a large proportion of those who it will guard are defectives. Yo the New Jersey reformatory, ac- cording to Dr. G. L. Orton, physician of the institution, nearly ome-half of the 600 inmates are mentaily defectiy This is the result of two years’ in tigation which showed that 48 per cent, of the inmates of the reformat had intellects ranging from three (o eight years below that of the average nor- mal aduit. The average inmate of reformatory schools and penitentiaries today is not the viclous, desperate type, as was at one time supposed, but is raih weakiing, lacking in will power as the a resnit of heredity or improper ednea- tion. The problem is, therefore, to overcoms this condition, which doubt- ess will be found in all sections, and the reformatory ean play an important part combined with the effort to check the offsprings of such defectives ACTION OF OHIioO. The action of the republicans in the stats of Ohio is strong evidence that tha members of the grand old party in that commonweaith will be united in the support of President Taft and that ths influence to break them away and fooost the third party efforc is f. waning. Since the state convention “there and particularly since t Chi- cago convention, the Ohio rapublicans have been steadily clinging to the re- publican party which includes the leaders of the opposition. They were the state delegates of several wee ago who, on reassembling, nominate state ticket. While the president’s triends controlled the first gathering by & narrow margin, they selected the state ticket, al but the number of jority was greatly in- showing an entirely different de, and the state is pleased with nation 1slegates In m sreased and ket, united support the Ohio voters ow thelr strenglh to the national nominees of the part This stapd of the Oblo delegates can well | be n as a reflection of tha senii- pes wer the ecountry third raer'e party fs dally losing strength, | The na alizes that It has made a wise choice in the renomination of the president and as election time ap- proaches it will still be more confi dent than ever, for President Tafy and nis sanely progressive poliey ap- peals 1o those of all parties who are against rank radicallsm, PROTECTING THE PUBLIC. akers and counterfeiters keep de- partments of the government busy all the time for the protection of the gov- ernment and the people. One of the hardest tasks of Uncle Sam is the pro- tection of those who are willing to be swindled, who go into schemes at- tracted by rewards which never come and throw away their good money to the mining stock peddler or the broker who promises an impossible rate of interest. The greed for wealth makes the people easy victims of such schemes, despite the large number of examples to be found fn every com- munity where gullible peopie have been separated from their hard-earnmed cash. Among the latest of the get 'rich quick schemes is that of the land in- vestment fakers and the department of agriculture is making a determined ef- fort to expose the perpetrators and warn the people. Experience is gener- ally the best warning, but publicity will be used by ‘the department in this rescue work to expose the schemes of the fraudulent but hungry money-get- ters. It is a case where those doing a legitimate business suffer from the effects of the frauds, and the plan of the government to expose the fakers should meef with not only the hearti- est approval of the legitimate, but should elicit their co-operation. The government through the secret service has practically eliminated counterfeit- ing, and it is to be hoped there will be as great success in downing the land frauds. DANGERS OF THE CANOE. Connected with the many drowning accidents which punctuate the summer season in particular, thongh they range through the year as well, is the canoe, which, handled by amateurs, proves a most dangerous craft. Canoes have figured in many drownings this year and they will continue to be a menace to those who have little knowledge of its use and do not know how to swim. The canoe is a wonderful craft in the hands of an expert and especially on rivers, in the lakes in the woods, and shallow water does it meet the de- mands of it as no other boat. Yet be as careful as it is possible and the element of danger is not removed, it is constantly present. The bad feature of the canoe is its inclination to overturn. It takes noth- ing to tip it over. A slight shift of the body is liable to deposit the mad- dler in the water, for there is no keel on the canoes and it slips as if greased and gives nothing but a slippery or smooth underbody to cling to. Em- barking in a canoe in deep water, en- tire reliance must be placed on per- sonal ability, TUnless the occupants can swim there is littls chance of get- ting to shore, for it takes more than a novice to right an overturned canoe. The fascinating experience of canoeing has caused many to take chances and doubtiess will continue to, but he who uses a canoe should be a strong and reliant swimmer. EDITORIAL NOTES. Now that the conventions are over attention is again attracted to the Mexican fights. ie only forty miles from Baliimore te Washington, but no candidate nom!- nated there ever made it. Happy thought for today: When doctors disagree the patient has a fighting chance for his life. Dr. Cook has recently refused to be interviewed. This shows he is beccra- ing considerate of the publi The common school force of seven- teen million must be very pleasing to Uncle Sam as a maturing asset. Some of the boys realize that it is all over now but the burns. They will be rather slow dissolving from sight. This is the comfort Root hol Rooseveit: Had you not threatened to bolt you would have won at C! Governor Osborn of Michig: the famous seven, has deserted the Colonel. His cause is dwindling every day. Candidate Wilson 1s among those who have said many good things; but what the country needs is men who do them. It 1s cruel to tell the Colonel that he spoiled his prospects by taiking too much. He shook the confidence of his friends. If the fly cannot defend himself against the charges of the swatters he can multiply, and that is how he keers them busy. A Jersey man claims to have drunk glasses of heer a day for the past vear, He must now he more of a tank than a man, Woadrow Wilsen was foothall esach at Wesleyan for twe years and showed that he never forgot hew the line should be bucked, - There is only one weman aviaior left, but wateh the vacancies fill, now that Blanche Scott declares the sport de- mands the sacrifice. The hoys and girls of 1912 do not care how much the political conven- tions stir up things if they do not in- terfere with the regular picnics. No man cares much for the every- day criticism which seems to be hiz heritage: but the criticism which he cannot account for is what puzzles him. Tom Marshall is a radical, though he has held public offic but four years. His one ambition was to be governor and it looks as if he would noi exceed his wish. Skad have returned to the Maine rivers after having been gonn forty vears. The Portland Express says they are toothsome despite their 9 99 bones. Colonel Bryan proved to be a first- class mewspaperman. He stirred up the monkeys at Baltimore and then sai down and wrote a bang-up story about the rumpus. The favorable action of but two more atates on the federal income tax amendment is needed to give it the necessary indorsement, Thirty-four states have approved it The high price of food products is what is killing all other trade, If the| workers cannot earn a surplus above ahsolute living requirements, other business.is sure to he slow, And Generally He Wouldn't, You can’t induce a seif-made man to helieve that his son would ever suc- ceed in getting anywhere witheut & let pf belp—Pitishurg EPesk et e “Somethin’'s happened,” said; then followed silence. There was the usual parliamentary 16 men and boys with lighted pit lamps in the cage. They had intended going down the shaft in the ordinary way. Now they all suddenly feared that they would drop from top to boi- tom. The winding engine had lifted the carriage with eight in the upper part and eight on the lower deck, the banksman had pulled back hls lever to let them pass down. Then a link snapped. One of the four chains which rose from four corners to the winding rope somebody fell with & clink upon the iron bonnet, and the car tilted slightly over the open black mouth of the shaft Rosser and his lamp happened to be in the bottom of the section, on the outer and lower edge of the slope, and the involuntary and umexpected push of the seven behind him flung him out. There was only a comparatively small gap between the tilted floor and the lip of the pit; but the hasty lurch caused the others to fall upon him in a bunch. When they picked they could not find He's gone down!” they cried in frenzy. Mount Pit was generally reck- oned to be all of a quarter of a mile deep. . themselves up esr. . . . Rosser would have caught at the cage floor, only his lamp was in one hand and his drinking jack in the oth- er. Both fell faster than he did at the start. He heard the tin smashing against the shaft walls, and he saw his lighted Jamp drop swiftly out like a falling star far off in the night. He had rolled through in sideways fashion, and as soon as his hands were free he found he was clinging to an iron girder by the extreme tips of his fingers, which mede the weight of his dangling body seem to be heavier than a ten ton truck of coal. Before he could strengthen his grip the terrible weight tore him from the girder ana he was falling again. He knew that he could not touch earth for a quarter of a mile, His second stage of descent carried him right across the shaft, and he dashed into & girder and knecked him- self sick. Hig frantic arms became en- tangled round a guide rope in that cor- ner and held him whilst he bent his head and vomited, He was sliding dewn the guide reps, which sawed through his jacket and shirtsleeves and flesh into the bones of his arms, But he was so ill that he neither noticed this ner the gwease of the rope burning in his wounds like molten metal, He didn't knew that he had let go until he struck into anether girder far below at a tetally different angle. He fell backwards and hit against the winding repe in the shaft center. His arms outstretched behind him reached the rope first, and automatic- THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY.. - SAVING HIS LIFE ally his hands gripped whatever they touched. Rosser was thickset and hearty. His arms could Iift-the finest cross-bar lumps ever sent up the pit. But they were all lacerated and bleeding now, and there was no strength worth speak- ing about left in them. His legs help- ed him. They twisted round the rope, and he was poised for the ' moment, | clinging to the rope, in the middle of the shaft, like a man en a torture wheel, his body arched outwards and his face upturned.® * He felt his hold giving way. He was clearly conscious of the distance he would drop. He wished that the wind- ing engine was pulling up that useless cage at the bottom, so that it might catch him as he fell. He envied a man being hanged. The rope around his neck would at least hold him up after the drop. He became afraid of the sump, the deep hole at the bottom, where ali the mud and watery filth of the pit accu- mulated. He would sink out of sight forever in the slime in the sumj He refused to let go of the rope! He would not fall into the filthy sump! All that he had of soul and body Rosser put into the twist of his legs around the greasy winding rope. His backward turned arms dripped terrible blood upon his neck and shoulders, yet the blrning fingkrs would not loosen their hold. Even while he slipped, slip- ped—sometimes slowly, sometimes with a long jerk down that frighteped him, he could not let go. The swaying beeame more wild, and hampered Rosser increasingly. It flung him almost against the walls of the shaft. He could not understand why the rops should be swinging so vio- lently. He did not know that it was moving upwards—slowly for a mo- ment, then swiftly. Whilst he was slipping down the rope was flying up, dangling him to and fro and round and round, until the sickening thing made him forget the slime and fiith of the sump. He would let go and drop. It was easier than swinging in that hor- rible fashion. He heard a roaring, raitling sound, and saw light flashing down past him His hands and legs had refused to g0. They wanted to save his life. Be- sides, the swaying had ceased. The light was coming up again slowly. That, too, stopped when it came op- | posite him, and he saw a cage full of | phantoms carrying lighted pit lamps, | gibbering at him and reaching out te capture him, Three of them clutched at his legs and dragged him from the | rope, He thought he was falling huk-l wards inte the ghaft, but feund him- gelf being hauled to the eage floor amidst small pieces of eeal and drip- pings of tram oil, and became siow’ aware that the phantoms were person al friends of his, Williams was kneel- ing ever, examining him. “A ceupls of nasty cuts,” Williams said, very eheerfully, “But not so bad, Rosser. We theught you were in bits. We was coming dewn to gather you up.”—Buffale Enquirer. —— OTHER VIEW POINTS With the Elephant, the Donkey, and the Bull Moose kicking up their heels, it is almost impossible for the Com- mon People to drive an ox team through the corn field.—Meriden Jour- nal, As the average bricklayer gets about twice as much as the average school teacher, it is suggested that the bricklayers start a night school to in- struct the teachers in the art of get- ting a living.—Meriden Journal. A wife's diary, produced as evidence in a Boston divorce court, shows that the husband imposed fines of from $1 to $5 for various misdemeanors. That seems to be a fleld hitherto unexploited even by the get rich quick artists.— Rockville Journal. The fatalities of the air continue, and really this business ls being robbed of everything but the attraction of its danger. The automobile goes on and kills its regular allotment, but the illlng is not so spectacular as that in the air.—Bridgeport Standard. Mr. Hearst will, of course, be allowed to assist. But as a regular in line, of subordinate quality, he will lose half the interest and strength he has as a marplot and trouble maker. Mr. Bryan also is going to play a second fiddle—Waterbury American, This is a great country and the wheels of trade and business cannot be kept at half speed indefinitely. Even big bankers, quick to scent dan- ger and also signs for prosperity, are putting themselves on record as dis- cerning good times ahead—New Ha- ven Jeurnai-Courier, Most republicans and ethers who believe in fairness and decency are pleased and gratified with the result of the republican cenvention, The Press has often expressed ils appre- ciation ef President Taft and helieves that he will grew steadily in streagth as the eampaign progresses.—Bristol Press, The gift of iongues has bees ae- quized by a St, Leuis teacher of art by three days of praver amd fasting; so she says, She has resigned her pesition in the Teachers' college to dg missionary work ameng foreigners. It i to be hoped that the newly acquired languages may be understood as well as spoken.—Springfield Republican. What has proved to be a very costiy labor error is that which has just been recorded at Mechanlcsville, where, at the instigation of a few organizers from the Industrial Workers of the World, the whole plant of the French River Textile company was tled up for five weeks and its 509 odd employes deprived of the opportunity of earn- ing. In the loss of wages alone it is estimated that the strike will cost $25,000,which sum, of course, can never be regained by the employes who fai ed to earn it.—Ansonia Sentinel. Half votes in national conventions date back as far as 1868. Kach half- vote represents a compromise, and usually means that the contest was sufficiently close and gained sufficient force on each side to make it advisa- ble, in the interest of harmeny, to seat both factions and give each mem- ber half a vote. Delegates who cast half-votes may be full-sized men in other respects, and they usually have to pay full price at the hotels—unless it is paid for them.—Ansonia Sentinel. One hundred and thirty-six years ago today, Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, Willlam Willlams and Oli-~ ver Wolcott—Connecticut men, all four of them—walked to the table of the Continental congress in their turn and signed a certaln document. “When in ihe course of human events,” it b gan; “for the support of this Declara- tion, with a firm reliance on the pro- tection of Divipe Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor,” it ended. The doeument made a stir in the werld of that time, and the werld of eur time remembers it, The flags are flying today in its honor. —Hartferd Ceurant. Nothing will &s effeetaully lnesen a auiel woman's tongue as a tight hus- band, the ; | | | “mewing his mighty youth;” Paul had | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN “We who know the Lone Trail fain would follow it, Though it lead to glory or the darkness of the pit; Ye who take the Lone Trail bid your love good-bye; The Lone Trail, the Lone Trail, follow til] you die!” All under this teeming business, roaring cities, sparkling society, cla- mant civilization, music, life and color, are the Silent Souls. They do not do. They think. They are despised and rejected of men. Armies do not cheer them. Women do not seek thir kisses. We dread loneliness. The smaller we are the more we dread it. It af- fects us as hunger, thirst, homesick- ness, nervousness and fear. The hor- ror of it makes cities. The dread of it makes crimes. And yet every soul that has become great has bad to learn the lesson of | loneliness. We can do great things by | companies; it is only alone we can be| great. Jesus was 40 days in the wilderness to fiee to the wilds before he bgean his | career; Buddha found the great Truth | under the Bo tree when he had long | soaked himself in silence; Mahomet's | vision eame in his still, dark cave. There are some things you can do by geniality, but you are ne to get the great realities of life right- ly set to your shoulders except by be- ing alone. It is the lovers of solitude that have explored the ends of the earth.foundea empires, bred races of free and con- | quering people, extinguished savagers, | advanced the growth of science, phil- | osephy and all learning, and reformed and rejuvenated religion. “Bid geod-bve to sweetheart, bid geod- bhye te friend; The Lene Trail, the Lone Trail, fol- low te the end. Tarry not and fear not, chesen of the| true; ¢ Lever of the Lens Trai Trail waits for you! the Lena NEW BOOKS, Norwich Quarter Millenium—1658 te ..1969. Report of the Ceiebrdiion of the 256in Anniversary of the Settle- ment of the Tpwn of Norwich. Will- jam C, Gilman, compiler and anno- fater. 8mo. Handsomely beund in beards. 244 pages. Illustrated. This is a distinetly valuable addition to the literature of Norwieh and is se | handsomely bou: that it may deck | the parlor table. While a litile. tardy, | it will be found to be a delight te any | son or daughter of Norwich who may Dossess a cop. | The work was dome by William | C. Gilman under peculiarly trying cir- cumstances, and, as he says in the foreword, “it was purely a work of love” The fact that Mr. Gilman did the work bespeaks its excellence and accuracy. The Bulletin feels that no man could have done it better. The portrait of President Taft is the frontispiece; and the other portraits are of ex-Governer Weeks, Mayor Cos- tello Lippitt, First Selectman Arthur D. Lathrop and President of the Day Winslow Tracy Willlams, and of all the members of the executive commit- tee, making a total of 22 portraits. The other full-page illustrations are His- torical Pageants—Indian War Dance; and The Minuet; The Residence of ‘Winslow Tracy Williams; The Recep- tion of the President at Rockclyffe; President Taft Planting the Charter Oak Seedling at Rockclyffe; The Naval Cadets Entering the City; and The Procession Passing Through Main Btreet; and half-page illuminations of The Electrical Illumination of City Hall; The Founders’ Statue on Chel- sea Parade: Calvin H, Frisble’'s Auto- mobile—First Prize; C, Morgan Will- lams' Automobil d Prize; Bast Side Public School Float; and St. Pat- riel’s Parochial School Float, There is a full Alphabetical Index; and not a name or an incident connect- | ed with that great affair seems to ‘have heen overiooked, In his foreword, Mr, Gilman says, under date of December 20, 1811; “Several publie-spirited citizens of er going | vears Standard for | BREED THEATER “THE GIRL WITH EXCELLENT MO SENSATIONAL RAILROAD STORY MR. WILLIAM WISTER, in Selected Songs —l—AUDITORI NASH & REINHART,—Comedy 8inging and Talking THE AMERICAN TRIO— Comedy Skit MADGE HUGHES—Comedienne THE LANTERN” TION PICTURES ought to be commemorated in perma- nent form, invited me in the autumn of 1811, to undertake the work, which I h now accomplished purely as a work of lov This endeavor to show what Nor- h celebrated, why it celebrated and how it celebrated, and to set forth its prosperity in each decade of its long history, justifies a large measure of pride in the town as it is today; and of confidence that the coming genera- tion, inspired by the example of those who are now building on the founda- tion laid by their forefathers, will con- tinue the good work in anticipation of a still more illustrious future.” The executive committee, In seeilng that crowning work of the occasion was ably and beautifully done, have rendered the city a distinctive service for which they deserve high praise and commendation, This volume is an elegant plece of work which will ever redound to the credit of those who made its publica- tion possible, On the Watch Tower, by Asenath Carver ("oolidge, 16mo in blue boards, llluminated by white title and ph to of “the Queen of the Household.” 3 pages. Miss Coolidge s a purist, whose heart is in the work of awakening her readers to sanity in every walk of life, 80 she not only advocates a sane and safe Fourth in behalf of the children, but a sane and safe life for every in- dividual. This is her tenth booklet for the benefit of the people, and this tract in story form is filled with good sense. She knows how to tell an entertaining story to make a reformatory impres- sion, and any one who takes up the Dbook will not lay it down until its fur chapters have been read. She certainly points the way to uprightness and to perfect health. Miss Coolidge may be addressed by those interested at Rox- bury, Ma Constitution Will Survive. And yet, do you know that we can- not help feeling that this same old Constitution will wear quite a while yet—Omaha Bee. LONGWEARZEASILY LAID “ WATER AND-SPARK PROOF EATON-CHASE CO - ~ NORWICH - A Beautiful Line of Automobile Robes in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. PEAS, BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC., coming in fresh every day. l’eople’s_fllarket 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop FOR THE 4th of Jlll}'! Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor- pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, Balloons, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Canes, Flags, Post Cards, Favors, Etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay's LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St . SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. QOur prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest: patronage. Nerwich, whe feit that an” eveat so important and interesting as the ceie- bration in 1908, of the 250th anniver- lsary of Lhg ssillement of the Lown, The Fanning Studios, 81 Willow St Norwigh, Cenm, Linen Suits at $3.98, $5. season. Kin 100 by Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, The various absolutely unknown to other dentis enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain, This is most especially 8o about ex- traction d » bad effect when having work done Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work, Lowest Prices Consistent with Best The Ladies’ Specialty Co. Our Special Showing FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Will Be a Large Display of Ladies’ and Misses’ ash Suits, Coats and Dresses .98, $6.50. Linen and Silk Pongee Coats $4.50, $5.98, $8.50. Wash Dresses in the best models, $1.98 to $5.98. White Muslin Dresses, embroidered in many pretty de- signs—Special low prices $2.49, $3.98, $5.98. We have Ladies’ Garments in many models for the warm House Dresses and Wrappers at the lowest prices. You can always find us on the Square. 248 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. NO PAIN formulas used at the Dental Parlors and which are s, of broken down teeth ts—one need have no fear of pain them, Work. King Dental Parlors DR. F. C. JAC , Manager (over Smith’s Drug Store), Norwich 203 Main Street g e HYDRANGEAS for porch or lawn at REUTERS’ Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. Ail work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiies for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Forseshoer and Repalrer. large stock of hand, and to move | have decided to cut | | the prices now. You can have the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. FOR Hammocks GO TO CRANSTON'S Right Goods — Right Prices | ly solicit a share of your Symmer Millinery | A fine assertment of latest styles in | Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON; 52 Shetucket St. WHEY you waut te buf ysur busi- ness before (ne public. there 18 no a. dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Sulletin. A &b During July Will offer many Bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no heiter time to furr h your home wit Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs a saving of cost than now. | The large assortment, high qualit and _construction of our goods, com bined with the finest economical price makes this a rare money-saving op portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street \ JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before deciding where you will study Shorthand an Tyfiowrvtmg. Stude! studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gai experience and confidenc d a ter equipped to undert; they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie and Whortband Stenographer Teuche! 283 Main St aprid The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday #ternoons commenc- ing June 22 until “-~tember. WEDDING GIFTS In Great Var' 'y at FRISWELL’S 25.27 Fr.._'n Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. AYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room L Second Fi >r. Shannon Bld= Night ‘ohome 1383