Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 4

Borwich auiletin and Coufier. 116 YEARS OLD. [— BENEFIT OF OILED STREETS. For two seasons now Nerwich has' ) haa occaston to give thanks for the fact that it has had ofled streets, de- spite the mess that the oiling has caused when first put on. Hxtremely Kntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Lusi, a3 second-class matter, Telophome Calles n Businees Offive, ¢! " wule Circplalion ol the Bulletin, The Dullctin has the lazgest elr- culation of muy paper in Enstern Conneetlcut, from three to four (mes larger thasm that of any in Norwich, It ia delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wich, and resd by minety-three per cept. of the people. In Windham it I dellvered to over 500 hounes, in Putham asd Danfelson to over cen it Bulletia i wold In “every ». town amd om all of the R. T, tes In Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 1905, average Have The Bulletin Follow You tin leaving seashore, moth- or Europe doin vacation ) W and return en abse placed with ffice. Orders should Bulletin busin EARLY TRAIN SERVI?E. news which mmission g s good thé g o8 ents of eastern Connectic nd par- | This season of the year when | world. If it were not for the thinkers, it ne of the Central|the ice cream industry is kept run-|kings might go on undisturbed spend- | nt railroad in its decision that|Bing to its capacity and it has come|ing in play the cream of the nation's the early morning train north over [0 be a big business in itself, under- | toil, and trusts keep sleek as fatted R osd innst be: renihaed going a great development within the|SWine, and superstition rule fo T g il ort B M last fow years. Ice cream s by mo| SVEh all old frauds fiourish as eternal strated to th umission by repre- [ means new, but the demand for it has| ®*\y (o hinker that is at the bot- sentatives from points along the | been increased as fast as the supply | tom of every revolution. He splits line that the business houses, and the | I8 furnished. It was only a few years | parties and churches, he Sows-diseon. mail and express business depending |ago that ice cream parlors took care | tent among the lowjy, and makes the on that train for a period of a haif | of much of the trade, but now outside | magnificent ones of earth suspect century demanded its return. Great |of the supplies for homes it furnishes | their privilege. harm would have been dome by the |the big trade for every soda fountain| Thousht brings down them that sit change which has been in force aince |and it ia a trade which is kept boom- | Of Mi8f, and the despiedd and refect- Juns 34, but it was with confidence | ing throughout the year, Thought 18 the loyal friends of de- that the Norwich and other business| The consumption of ice cream in the | mos, It s always for the many interests and associations United States in 1906 amounted to | against the few. The sure and selfish before the commission as 55,000,000 galions. It practically dou- | Cry out, “They that turn the world up- been deprived of a means of trade and d in the next four years, for in|®ide down have come hither also!” accommodation so long established as [1910 it had reached the grand total of | Thought ie Foigp g i il mesing e Shob OF Miwtr & oy 1 n rist, it is the abiding here- ol s 4 I e bu popular favor | peace. Thought is the ‘“angel that in its aetion 10 g Ereater extent, so that last year| troubleth the pool.” Strange has been the part that New | there \were 120,000,000 gallons con- London has played in this effort for |sumed, or about five quarts for every | “These turbid currents, and the dregs’ relfef. With the municipal and busi- | man, woman and child in the country, URLSEYEL ness Interests of eastern Connecticut endeavoring to work in unison for bet- ter conditions and the development of their opportunities, New London men ip signing the remonstrance indicati thelr satisfac at the removal early train, took a decidedly selfish but characteristic en the oppor- tunity came ter city. If New Londen had no business interests which would be ssisted by the train there was no occasion for trying to hurt the ingerests along the line wirich would be benefi Wh amount- ed to nothing in the wa: arm, no thanks can ai- be expend ANOTHER BID FOR VOTES. 1 is to come 1 re- islon of the t g- nized by the that he one feature o pay the leas seven years d he m republican g8 eotion of coun ie tter \otes now. When he was in office and the cry was just as insistent he turned 2 deaf ear to all demands and directed attention to something else. He has yet to @emonstrate that he has un- dergons any change of mind in the meantime. He is and always has heen a high protectionist. He rapresents thoss who seek tha continuance of the graft providing regulation Even mow that he has seen a great light there vague indication given as to what he stands for in the way of tariff reform. On the other hand the stand the president is velled in no such way. He stands for the Tevision when accomplished in a business like manner or after an in- tigation w will permit a thor- yugh understanding of what has been done. Tue fa e to have such data is only | New It faile vear forces wh dry seasons have caused an unusual amount of dust wherever no attempt has been made to lay the dust, and in places where wafer has been used the same unsatisfactory results have been obtained. Water lasts but lttle longer than the time required to sprinkle it over the strects, Some ci- tles, Including New Haven, has been finding fault with olled streets from & health standpoint, but this, accord- ing to the health officer, was trom the mixture of oil and dust, which when it becomes dried 1s blown about. Remedy for that has been secured here taking off the dust or powd- ered top dressing of many streets be- fore the ofl was used, and again in keeping the streets oiled. Little trou- ble Ited from dust on diled summer, in fact the relief extremely dry spell has ticularly ¢ welcomed. There citizens who are anxious to during been are many fo by the who would oppose the rinkling of the streets eturn ts are so satisfactory. , ey POLITICS IN EDUCATION. s great to be as the big p many of the copied with no credit to the educators. itical of elections puts a phase on their con- vention whi®h would hardly be York woman to the presidency. d to . the record of last them mail any was expunged and the same i desired = days, weeks or ch controlled last year again The class of men who are supporting Hundreds follow this plan |} 103 (his year and a man was placed | the Colonel in Kansas clalm he is the in aroused and A bolting spirit has been new educational asso- ciation may be formed. These are cer- ainly parlous times when the rule of he majority will not be recognized in politics or even edpcational affairs. The Chicago school marm outgen- eralled ihe’New Yorker. THE ICE CREAM INDUSTRY. provided everyone fas content with that amount. Individual consumption figures are not available, but the record is unquestionably high. In the freez- ing of the favorite dish nearly two million tons of ice are required, while 480,000 tons of salt are used. The ice cream habit may be one of the causes for high cost of living when it is flgured that the expenditures for the increased consumption amounts to $26,000,000 more in 1911 than it did in 1906, EDITORIAL NOTES. Tom Taggart has resigned. That is ainly a relief to Wilson, had better been asieep at the ed at the throttle, has five cemeteries has material evidence imperat The haying season is on in full ree. . The democratic party is show- ing up a big crop of straw votes, Roosevelt might incotporate an Ba- peranto plank in his platform if he got any assurance of A few votes, Happy thought for today. The man who parts hig hair in the middle is not often hearq using bad language, Governor Dix of New iYork lties tha job and wants to go back. Evervone' wishes are not being granted this year, His perception was as remarkable a; the kid. | ‘Des Moines makes over by phalt, new streets, resurfacing them with as. A Kansas man is feeling well over the oiling in front of their | with water. Norwich was forced into | send h flowers or he'd lose our the use of oll by the lack: of water |trade! E RS and barring the nuisance when first Miss Jones moved away, deeply agi- { iald, it could n be induced to re- |tated over the falseness of the word | Gatherings of educators are proving promoters of trouble gatherings and ame tactics are being The path of the educator is paved with dffffeulty when In pursult of his usual duties, but to add to it schemes | for control and the wrongful guidance ex- pected in the National Educational as- | socfation where a high order of con-|pe some head, that's sure! Who is! duct might be anticipated, and busi- | going to take the tickets? We ought tess proceed with geliberation it there | fo statlon some one at the daor. P‘en;l il . e are just thronging in, and yo Foroidiianten oF DI Fnow (At some.peeple. can't b There has been a determined effort | (rusted! for the control of the office of presi-| “By the way,” as he turned to leave, dent in recent conventions ahd a big | “vou'd better announce at the begin- surprise was the declaration this week | ning 0f the dinner that everybody that the president chosen last year|must hurry :ng ll-;e::rnl;;siul‘:;d\vfi\w had secured sufficient votes through |80t @ g B s & £33 padding the roll of teachers from her | 300 besides all the dishes have to be - — —_— truth the murderer might have been Candidate Wilson's father saw in|caught, and if the officers had “got him at infaney & future president, | DUSY" When first called he might have her brick streets This i8 cheaper than making MANAGING THINGS | . - “T really don't think we're going to have enough tables for all the people,” complained Miss Jones at the church dinner, with a deepening of the wrin- kles of many cares. “l don't see why the minister made it such a publi¢ announcement. He might have known that we have to borrow dishes for the dinner.” “Never mind,” soothed Mrs. Bur- rows, pushing chairs into the various places, meanwhile glancing compla- cently at the clock. “It's about time to begin, and we're ajl ready.” Miss Jones moved nervously over to one of the tables. “I really don't think these flowers are fresh enough, do vou™ she asked of any one who might choose to answer as she fussed over them and replaced several stems. “The florist promised faithfully that he'd piek out perfectly. fresh ones— but 1 knew we couldn't tru: “Oh, @id you buy the flowers? one inquired politely. “No: they didn't put me on the com- mittee. But I know that florist of old, so 1 just called him up this afternoon and told him that I wouldn't tolerate any tric 1 told him that hed better of florists “Oh, are you going to Wear that big | apron?” she inquired, stopping a smail girl who was hurrying in with a tray of dishes. “I. thought all the girls were going to wear small round ap- rons. 1 suppose it's all right, but I think uniformity is much better. Didn't any one tell you? 1ut, of course, no one did. It seems that if I don’t take hold d do things nothing ever gets done She darted over to a far corner, as | she spied the minister approaching. “Oh, I'm so glad vou've, come!” she exclaimed. “I'm sure 1 ‘don't know who i in_charge—but, there ought to washed and put away! “What!” she eried a little later, as she watched the serving. “Are you putting all that meat on one plate Her tone was- horror struck. “Oh, course, they're hungry, but church is no place for them to come to stuff themselves! I'd just put about half as much meat on each plate—you'll never have enough at that rate. Oh, of course, you know what you're doing, but I'l warrant that you'll regret it! She moved away huffly to see how the tables were progressing. “Good evening, Mrs. Grey," she exy claimed, pending cordlally over one of the diners. “Aren’t you lucky to sit at the first table! I thought you were going to take charge of a table, but I suppose you werg too busy with your home duties. 1 really ought to have stayed at home this evening— I've quantities of mending to do, and my room is growing fairly strange. 1 so seldom remain there long enough to look around! But then, since the church really needs my help, it's the least I can do to be here! If 1 ever manage to get any supper at all I'll be lucky. There's so much to look after! “You want some more cream " she inquired at a table that she was pass- ing on her way to new fields. Well, I'll see what I can do for you. Here” she yalled to a-girl who was hastenin by’ with g tray of hot potatoes, “won’t vou @1 thls pitcher? They want more cream. They've had only one cup of coffee apiece so far, but thelr cream is All gone! Cream Is so expensive, too! I'll 'sce that you get it in a minute," she added 0 the table awaiting the cream, as the girl sped away with the pitcher, “I'm glad we don't have these church suppers very often” she remarked to a woman sitting near her when they were assembled after dinner for the church meeting. “If we did I'd be in my grave—I'm perfectly sure of that! second the motion,” she called out an instant later as she caught the final words of the speaker. “What are they voting on?" she inquired of her neigh- bor, “I think we ought to show our rest by voting, don't you? 'm glad it's over, for I'm all worn out—and here I'm the last to leave, she sald, wearily to the who waited patiently as she “You'll be janitor, put on her hat and coat. sure to lock up everything good and tight, won't you?"—Chicago News. home city. This was used at the con- of the year for the purpose omplishing the election of a|cooling stations to quench the thirst|and hay last winter, and now? Why of the people and troughs to water the famishing horses, is surely up to date. rightful nominee of the Chicago con- | vention. They appear to be neither sane nor safe. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Thought is the trouble maker of the And floating scum Of sewer and slum; They beat at bonds and mummery medieval. . . . . . Thought, for the fools who heed no warning swell, Prepares its hell.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Guard the Children. Mr. Editor: The brutal murder of little’ Julla_Connors brings up the thought “What can we do to save other girls from a like fate?” Some say “Keep the girls at home” Must our girls be denied all pleasure so brutes can run at large? This little girl was going in the' public street only a short walk from home to meet her parents. If she had been sent to the store or postoffice her fate would have been the same, for it was befora dark and he could have taken her from her own yard as well as from the pub- lic street. It is as sensible to say, “Her parents ought to have stayed at home and took care of her,” as to say “She ought to have been at home.” When sheep are killed by dogs, tell the farmer that the sheep ought to have been kept safe in_the barn. Then the officers. If one of the rich men of the city had told them his wife had lost her pet dog there would have been a search from one end of the city to the other, The little girl's lies made uncomfortable night for three men and the officer's “Look for your own kid" mads a night of agony for the father and mother and torture. for the child. If the girl had told the been caught in the act and the child saved, To come nearer home, Al- most all of our country reads and gome of our village streets are border- ed by bushes on one or both sides, and they are not cut an arm's length from the wheel rut, and ehildren have to pass those bushes to go to school, Our town helps to pretect the deer; why | not cut those bushes and protect the is whet called forth the veto of the | the fact that he is the father of seven | children. measures proposed during this term. | girls who weigh on the average 211 1.2 |, ¢, Sénd & man to state's prison The president desired the report of | pounds each, 3 for stealing a horse, but we let hin . the tarift board which the democrats ocaihnd J,‘;’.;’:fi.'fi‘::.,‘:’.‘:.‘; ol 1!’!\0!"‘(;‘\1[ “?‘m; gives a basis for ‘q:“‘f West thefr say that Roosevelt's | ter of a little girl. We seldom hear sane action. It is a safeguard for | “SUPreme egotism and bull moose am- | of even a hen thief being let off “for radical action and what work it has | bition” make him an untrusty com- |the sake of his family.” dome will be available for action later, | Panion and friend, T once heard a mother reprove a 12 f pies vear old girl for resenting an insuit- Singe being in office Governor Foss |- .3 CFOWds have mobbed six um- | i famillasity from a2 middie aged s pires this month; and umpiring & baf) |2 tT, MFNE oS08 WL ToAte T of Massachusetts has.pardoned over |game iy recognized as the most dug. | M2 and it I8 2 pleasant place to visit 130 criminals, some of Whom had been | girous gervice In the st St dan-1and his wife ‘mukes you nice pr found guilty of first degree murder | > gt Ie ‘atate ents.” A RS eir sentence co e ‘ RUTH BARBER DEVOLV and had their sentence commuted.{ A few men carry a breath with them| Plainfeld, Jal, 10 He'll be apologizing to them for be- |gtrong enough to run & motor cycle: ¥ < ’ ing arrested next. but they make no use of rilful ) R waste makes goetnl g VURLE How About Potatoss, Hay and ‘Waad? Just suppose the common people| A T Alr. Editor: Reading 1n today's Bulietin should ask Theodore to desist: can t may be well to note that only two | (July 10th). the acticle “People Should anyoe imagine the petition being|Of Uie .Drokréssive governors who | Thik-for Themselies” I sie (In spite even listened to? We (Perkins, Mun- [Prompted Teddy to toss his hat into | Of the excessive heit and the late po : Rl ob. Al b the ring remain loyal to iim, litleal conventions (o think of) Nelgh- | By . 2. Wy thupevpie, — i bor Vallétte s siill lirgging the same Mrs. Wilson thinks her hushang|®ld Khost, “high cost of-llving.” After The place to look for a good Job 18 | would muke n good president. There | TECHNE 1 10U 0f ancient” history Brer &t Npme, &5 well a# to do Bood-Work. |are other Wives who have similar bey | ki ot i ik Gown the tail end A man who has wandered In search of | jiofs regarding their hushands, of R ML Hhe cgill a1l Dot 3 | buro ¥ he vrice of - ail com- E R R T P tha did gt moditles; Do they? What did the, have seven walting for every. job, - _ The lown with snuefl-;ag nlfl-x bave to do With. the Drice of potatoes' | the banking associations get 6 or 7 per | operation the associations gain, first, were potatoes from $1.50%to $2.25 per bushel and hay all the way from $23 to $30 per ton, and these Drices pre- vailed up in the neck of the woods where Brer Vallette rusticates. When the threatened coal strike was immi- nent, and farmers who had wood to sell ' raised the price of White birch punk, with toadstools growing on the wood, 25 cents per cord, did the beef and coal barons make the price? In the vernacular of the street, “Come off, Brer Vallstte, take a rest on the shore of “Avers’ mill pond,” among the little humming birds, and medi- tate. JOHN W. AYER. South Franklin, Conn., July 10, 1912. Price of Lactometer. Mr. Editor: In your paper of July 9th you state that a milk lactometer costs about $50. I would like to knew the make-up of that lactometer, as an ordinary lac- tometer costs about $1.25, or if fitted with a thermometer about $3. BENJAMIN P, DAVIS. Franklin, Conn, July 10, 1912, The High Cest of Living. Mr. Editor: About the first thing to e done is to find out the process by which it is possible for the “coal and beef barons to make the price of com- moditles” It is a well confirmed fact that the owners or controllers of mon- ey are the masters of the situation, and consequently can make the prices of all commodities that are named jn money units, It is to prove that the barons (mot only the coal and beef barons, but the heads of all the other trusts, such as the Steel, Standard Oil, Tobacco, rail- ronds, and s0 on down theline) own and control all the money and cur- rency In the United States, that I re- fer to the authority referred to in a previous letter. Hon. E. G. Spaulding of Buffalo, N. Y., was & congressman from the Buffalo dietrict, and was chairman of the sub-committes of ways and means, and helped to formu- late most of the financial laws during the war of the rebellion, and wrote a financial history of the legal tender paper money issued during the war, which was ~published in 1869. This book contains about 250 pages, includ- ing an appendix. On page two of this appendix in & speech in congress | Feb. 19, 1863, made by Mr. Spaulding, | advocating the natlonal currency bank | bill had the following to say: “Legal tender notes lssued direct from the treasury comstitute a loan to the government without interest. Bank notes, under this bill, would be loaned to the government and the peo- ple at 6 and 7 per cent. interest. We give to the banking associations the interest on the national currency is- sued by them, as. an inducement’ to them to form these associations and become liable for its redemption. In- stead of the government issuing this national currency direct to the soldiers and other creditors without interest, it sells ‘its own 6 per cent. bonds to the banking associations, and takes its pay in legal tender notes (green. backs); the banking associations take the 6 per cent. bonds from the secre- tary of the treasury and deposit them with the treasurer, and thereupon the comptroller of the ourrency furnishes to such banking associations the na- tiorial currency (bank bills), the treas- urer holding the bonds as security for | their redemption. This national cur- | rency 18, then, money owned by such| assoclations, like any other bank bills. | They may be loaned to the people or| the government, like any other money belonging to a bank; and when loaned eent, interest for its use. The asso- ciations algo draw the interest on the bonds previously hypothecated (de- posited) with the treasurer. By this 6 er cent. Interest on its loan; and,| second, 8 per cent. interest on the| bonds hypothecated with the treas- urer, In this way the banking asso- clations get 10 or 12 per cent. gross| interest per annum, and the govern- | ment pays 6 of it on the bonds sold to the assoclations, and which are hy- pothecated with the treasurer. The government gives this bonus and the privileges of banking to capitalists, to induce them to combine their credit with the credit of the government in issuing thls national currengy, and| providing for its redemption, during suspemsion; In legal tender mnotes (greenbacks), and after resumption of | specle payments, In coin. This is in- disputable evidence that Wall sirest and the “banking associations” own all the money and currency, and the trust barens own and contfol thej vanks. Thess barons have the priv-| ilege of drawlng two rates of luter est, one on the honds end another on| the bLills, The peoplé pay both, Is fit| any wonder the eost of living i\ high? Under thix system prices will dontin- Ue Lo soar. Great stress is laced on | the wold standard of values. Are bank bills fedeemabls in gold or coin?} Think it over,’ J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn, Such a complete -and fineiy to meet. Come here for city styles ! trified any longer ! - Hair, Scalp and Face - Specialist NORWICH LADIES ASTONISHED, has never been seen in Norwich as that which Miss Adles has fitted up in her new location. Rest room, bath, etc., perfect privacy, so that patrons do not need Sanitary .« elegance, COOL, REFINED, ELEGANT Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. 306 MAIN STREET, next'to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4 appointed business suite 3 Shows Daily every convenience, No need of looking coun- | OTHER VIEW POINTS || \ knew how to swim | there is no doubt that the fatalities | resulting from drowning would be | materially diminished. Is not this a | consummation, worth striving for?— | | If everybody New Haven Union. Because so mapy mail carriers have | been attacked by vicious dogs the | postal gepartment has renewed its or- | ders that no mail will be delivered to | owners of vicious dogs. That applies | here.—Meriden Journal. l Oné family can be supplied with ice | dally from now until the middle of | September for about $5 and there no family who will not be deeply preciative of such a Eift. It is prac- tical charity in one of its best forms. —Waterbury Republican. Tt was condescending cf Tom Tag- | gart to admit that the party is in| such good condition that it can get | along without him. He has turned | things round though. The party Is in good condition because it is going to get along without him.—Waterbury American. All the financial professors unite in | déclaring that the country is “in a| sound financial condition,” and that | this is all the more remarkable and acceptable because it might reason- | ably be expected that the xinmwipm| would be standing on their heads w ing their heels in the air in an agony of apprehension. — Bridgeport Stand- | erd. | But the newspapers and other states may possibly open to criticism for one thing generous attitude toward Roosevelt ef- of Connecticut | Ghe Geo. W. SPECIAL SALE ODD LOTS Ladies’ High Grade Oxfords, in Russia Calf and Patent Leather, $3.50 Shoes:at .- ... _.... Ladies’ High Grade One Strap Pump, in Gun Metal and Patent Leather, at ____.__$1.75 Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, sizes 2, 214, 3 and 31/, C and D width, no exchanges, - S R el Ladies’ Gun Metal Pumps, One-Strap and tie, Ladies’ High Grade Oxfords, Patent Leather fusions. refuse minations and compel him to confine himseif strictly to bis own periodical. Roosevelt without newspaper publicity would be more completely lost than in They might justly and firmly to publish the Roosevelt ful- Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator of the King an African jungle—Bristol Press. Sate @ Baniee It is no hardship to demand of the [f Dentistry trolley lines that serve Bridgeport an honest ride for an honest nickel. This means a seat for every passenger. ‘TEMPORARY TRUCE"--Biogragh 2000 Feet of Thrilling Events Select Song Programme THE AUDITORIUM'S SUMMER SCHEDULE STARTS NEXT MONDAY. IT WILL CONSIST OF 4 REELS OF THE BEST PICTURES AND THE HARMONY BOYS’, QUARTETTE, LATE .OF DOCK- STADER’S MINSTRELS. The King absolutely unknown to other dentists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest This is most especiall traction roots—one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done by _them. Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work. Lewest Prices Consistent with King Dental Parlors (over Smith’s Drug Store), Admi ion 10 Cents NO PAIN various formulas used at the Dental Parlors and which are ain, 50 about ex- of broken down testh and Best Work. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager Norwich 203 Main Street The riding public has the privilege and the duty of resenting af efforts to make them share their seats amd their toes with others. Politeness aiding systematic overcrowding of trolley cars is a public injury.— Bridgeport rmer. I want to see the benefits of the tariff get into the pay envelope,” Mr. Roosevelt is quoted. Since the con- tents of the American pay envelope, as it isare from 200 to 300 per cent. what they are in free trade England and Europe and in many cases nearly 100 per cent. what they were here 20 ‘Hydrangeas PINK AND BLUE At REUTER’'S (Nothing better fi. vears ago, it is obvious that at least some of the benefits get there now.— New Haven Register. the members of the nationgl rd are vaccinated against typhoid they will be merely putting themselves in a position ;to resist the disease be- It fore which 8o many soldiers have fallen victims. That the method ia efficacious has been proved. Thers seems no good reason why the men should not take advantage of the op- portunity. to become immune against & peculiarly_insidious, hateful disease. —>Meriden Record. Too Busy for Serious Things, The growing indifference of the age 1s appalling; men are too busy with their pleasures, their money-maidng, their poiitics, and a thousand things. —Exchange. BRASS LINED Kies Co. SALE PRIGE Bulletin Building, CENT KNIVES BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED GENTS EAGH 35 THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 T-anklin Street regular $3.00 and BB R Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin- Street ‘A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers | either white or gray, make a | tortable combination for summer days, com- and Vici Kid, 2, 2V, 3and 3%, B and ¢ | COXETER, Tailor with, at: .00 One Basket of Ladies’ Shoes, odd and ends, One Lot of Boys’ Canvas and Outing Shoes 33 Broadway and Children’s Low i The office of John A. Mor- at pair. .. ... o@Boifi gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday rnoons ccmmence ing June 22 until © *smber. ¢ \\'ld you want (0 put your busle Ness Defose the public. thape 18 no me lum better tna, through the advertis: W3 eolwmns of Bullev Dress Goods \ Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Mill) Jun12WMF Remnants Norwich Town \ A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP ‘0. L. HILL HEX you wari to Jur Dusie Ueiore e BUBLLG, LReTe 14 o i S