Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 4

auriith uiletin and Couriee. ~ 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 13¢ & week; ooc @ thes 00 n vear. _ kntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter, Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 48| Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, Willimantie O Room 3 Murmay Telephone $10. " Norwich, Tuesday, July 23, 1912. flave The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Kurope may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired - days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been going on during their absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business offi THE POLITICAL REFORMER No one is so strong for reform as he who has been crossed in his meth- vd of procedure and seeks vengeance. He will go to any limit to depict the terrible wrongs which others are com- mitting, though he may have inaug- urated them himself. He. poses as the example of virtue and innocence in his ravings against corruption and evil, though ipparent conversion is simply to hoodwink the trusting public and temporarily by his stand, endeavor to draw them with him in his scheme for regaining the power- ful position from which he has fallen. Things suddenly change their com- plexion because the individual changes but hasty repentance This is the situation in the promo- of the third party because of corruption and methods used in the old. A Kansas man sizes up the sftuation well in these words: “The G. O, P, was right enough for the peo- ple's rights and Roosevelt while it made him an office holder for over twenty years, during which it made him a member of the New York legis- lature, a police commissioner for New York City, a civil service commission- er, an assistant secretary of the navy, & colonel in the Spanish war, a gover- nor of New York ,a vice-president of the United States and a president. But, forsooth, when the party refused him @ third term he had pledged him- self not to accept or ask for, all of a sudden the party became a veritable den of thieves and robbers, and he must needs bolt the party and seek still further preferment from another or third party. Certainly this is a unique sample of devotion to the ‘peo- ple’” The methods which he now cries so coplously against are those which he used in getting into office. action often allows for long for ALL BUSINESS BOOMING. There is no lack of work in this country today The milis New England are shorthanded; the steel plants in Pennsylvania are short of abor; the harvests of the great west earn and ery alond for pundant 1per pringfield Repu And onstruction men he country find n throughout trouble in getting enough helpers. s certainly does t indicate that the country is dis- =atisfied, but does show that confldence xists in the present administration, icked by the belief that it will be ontinued. In all these lines of business there s an excellent barometer of the ex- ndition throughout the coun- the ar- business in Mlar. re is an increase of seven er cent., shown in the building busi- s8 over d more struc- ural st ed than ordina ondition call for. This hea hy condition the steel trade is shown also in other lines and the great fear Is that raw material in the leath- er line, for instance, will fall short before the orders can be filled. This prospe oming at time when the presidential election is not four months off, coupled with the fact that the erops are large and wa never bet- s well for the entire country, ent that business is not hold- for e the fact that t does mot 18 one of the strongest in- ations of in the future nder the guidance of the present ex- Scaibva ion onfidenca GREAT LAKES COMMERCE. a time when t furnishing of the vessels piving the great lakes with a full equipment of life saving appa- ratus, including sufficient lifeboat ca- pacity, the need of such provision is made partieularly plain by the volume of domestie commerce which plies the large inland waterways, including the cana During month May thera were freight aggre- gating 10,891,220 short tons, which is an increase of 24 per cent .over shipments & year ago. This shows that the commerce on the lakes is increas- the of shipments the ing and where the commerce is in- creased it will be found that the pas- senger husiness is likewise large Not only was there an increase in the tonnage, but there were also more vessels operated on the lake than in the previous vear, quite a fleet being added when thera were 8994 this year, as compared with 8,580 last year in the month of May. The net tons reg- ister for the vessels increased o two million. The big increase in com- modities carried is shown in iron ore, lumber and wheat. Iron ore trans- ported increased 57 per cent., the vol- ume of lumber was greater than the past year, while over 81 per cent. more wheat was carried during the thirty- one days of May than in the same pe- riod last year, while increase in iron manufactures, copper and unclassed freight 1s noted. The traffic through the Sault Ste. Marie canal showed a gain of 46 per cent., wheal tripling in volume, while in tha Detroit river the increase was 4 per This shows a steadlly Increased frade and a stead ily increasing chance for accidents and need tor increased precautions. The republican party was progres sive enough to save the union, to fos- ter the country’s industries until it be- came the richest nation on earth, and to make this government a world pow- er. It has spelied progress with capi- tals during it& whole carcer, and a few voters are pretending that it {8 met #00d enough to stay with! POULTRY RAISING. In the last decade there has been a decided increase in interest in the poultry business and it has not been entirely among the farmers that this has proven true. By the census report it is shown that the farmers have been responsible for a large part of the increase, poultry enumerated on farms alone being worth $154,663,000 April 15, 1910, which Is an increase of over eighty per cent. in the last ten years. This shows what would be the normal growth in the poultry business, but does not include the poultry to be found in villages and cities. This elim- Inates a large number of the nation's fowls, for it is in the backyards and vacant lots that many a householder has gone into the business as a side issue to take up spare moments and add to the family income. ‘With many it has started as a fad, but by proper attention to the business it has developed to such proportions that it required all the time of the proprietor, after passing the novice stage to properly attend to it and it has returned a handsome profit. How much greater the census enumeration would have been had the quota of small back yard pen been in- is hard to estimate, but it would undoubtedly have added the necessary fifth to have made the poul- try business twice as large as ‘when the previous census was taken. While the number of cattle in the country and the number of hogs decreased, a sturdy increase was noted in the poul- try on the farms. They are easily cared for and pay well. DELAWARE BOULEVARD LOST. At a time when there is a wide- spread endeavor to nurse every in- clination which favors better roads, it is a sad experience of Gen. T, C. DuPont of Delaware, who offered to build a boulevard from one end of the state to the other. Several million dollars would have been expended in the project and it would have been of untold benefit to the state wherein it was built as well as to adjoining states which had planned to continue the undertaking for some distance at least. A general improvement along the entire line with parks, new bridges and reclamation of swamps meant a grand thing for the state, a philan- thropy which promised to excel the great work which Morton F. Plant has been doing in a similar line for south- eastern Connecticut. harm which a few distrusting individuals can do is well illustrated in the Delaware case, since it has| caused the abandonment of the idea | by Gen. DuPont. Suspicious that such an invesiment would be made with- out some selfish motive hidden back of it, sufficient opposition was aroused against the project to cause the mat- ter to be dropped. Disregarding the great good which it would do land owners and lawyers blocked its suc- cess and the little state of Delaware will never know what it has thrown away. It means a loss not only for that state and its citizens, but those of nelghboring states, and is a wicked blow at the good roads movement, though made from lack of appreciation of the generous impulse of the mil~ lionaire, EDITORIAL NOTES. With the fear of bubonic plague, swat the fly has glven way to trap the rat. tant mairiculating romises to be at the | The most impe class this year electoral college, High s donm't seem to prevent railroad accidents or make the engi- neers any more careful or considerate, Happy thought for teday: Anybodw can have a terrible time in this world | if that is not what they are aiming to avoid, Out in California the women are so enthusiastic over suffrage that they disregard laws and make 15-year-old girls voters. The Wilson campaign committee is composed of 13 members. This shows Woodrow regards 13 as a good omen enough for him a Boss Flinn, a pupil of Quay's, be- came an agent of reform when he | found it would give him the political opportunity he was looking for. Bald Jack Rose and few others | have made a good start in New York on a Wild East show. Mayor Gaynor points with pride to the setting. There is little doubt that some of | the religionists who quarreling over the fall of Jericho at Chic pose as progressionists in politics. are If you haven't a good garden your- | self it is a fine thing to have neigh- bors who grow more good gar truck than ey know what to do wi Some one has discovéred that Lin- coln’s nomination cost him $700. The second Lincoln recognizes that times | have changed, but politic have not | improved. Jack Johnson has followed the ex- ample of precedent. He has retired from the ring to make #n honest liv- | ing by running a-saloon. He to prove quite a mix ought The party which has declared that it will make “Thou shalt not steal” a k in its platform, will stand on commandment and “Bear false witness ainst its neighbor.” When President Taft announced his determination not to stump during the campaign a dead calm struck the third | termer. Ho then decided not to make his tour his wind was gone. The automobile has put morigages on the home, sent up the price of gaso- | line, shoved rubber sky high and now | by the use of leather thereon will raise the price of shoes. What next? Col. Roosevelt has been a pppular republican official ever since he left college with the exception of two ' vears. His gratitude to his party is like his gratitude to his friends. | The farmer comes right along. There was a time when he looked askance at a top buggy, but now he does not hesitate to consider which style of a touring car would suil him best, What do you think of a lot of pro gressives who propose to make things | better by alding the policies to triumph | which destroy public confidence and to the soup house? send workingmen If you cannot knock dewn the po- litieal bosses, knock down the princi- | ples you have devoted your life to and | let the principies you oppose triumyph, | s there any sense In tha Do voters stand for men or for politics, | products of nature. | April 2, 2 , are obliged The Okushiri steamed inte the bay and landed her crew—all, that is, save one. “Poor Kitsu. But Love Bird (it was Branksome, the English newspaper correspondent, who had thus christened the dainty Japanese maid) did not even sigh. “Tell me more, Kitsu,” she pleaded —*“tell me of my lost loved one please!” Pulling himself together, Kitsu told again how Hsashi, Love Bird's loyal love, had fought his gun against the Russian batteries when brave men shrank from the hail of death until, with a lurch of the gunboat, he had ‘been pitched overbeard and—Ilost! The very simplicity of the telling added a drenching pathos to the sto- ry, but Love Bird not weep. She had left the British legation at Yokohama, where she was employed, and where Branksome, a guest of the minister's, had poetized over her dain- tiness what time he was not anathe- little Love Bird!” sighed matizing her inquisitive rummaging of his belongings. She had left the le- gation with a joyfully overflowing heart to meet her love; she returned with a heart bound as with death. A lacquered box held her few maid- en secrets. Within the box was an- other small and circular, containing two flat pastiles. 2 Branksome owned a similar box, only his was full to the brim with the He had found her one day prying inquisitively into the larger box, toying playfully with the con- tents, and he had pounced upon her with so great a vell of anger that she had siipped the smaller box out of sight. “Love Bird,” he said, “if ever Icatch pastiles. you fingering my belongings again T| will make vou swallow one of these pastiles, and then, Love Bird, you will die. Do you understand, you med- dling young sinner? Those things are poison. Do you want to die a sud- den death before your sailor love re- turns?” “Death!" She had shuddered at the thought and ran tremblingly away to conceal the smaller box, the possession of which she dared not reveal to Brank- some. And now—Esashl was dead! the sweetness of life was done. Love Bird capnot live alone. he. swallowed the pastiles—both. Exactly two hours later Kitsu limp- en recklessly to the door of the lega- tion compounded just as Branksome rolled out of a riksha, Kitsu pounc- ed upon him with a wondrous tale, And One “Happy little Love Bird!"” replied Branksome. “So her love is alive, after all. Picked up by one of your torpedo boats and landed an hour ago, WHEN THE GUNBOAT RETURNS eh? You are sure? It would kill .the little maid if I ralsed false hopes.” Kitsu was positive. He had himself seen Esashi carried ashore—wounded, but very much alive, Branksome hastened into the lega- tion and almost ran into the minis- ter's arms. “Where is little Love Bird?” he in- quired. T've good news for her. It ap- pears that her. Jack Tar love.didn't dle, aftor all, but was picked up by —I beg your pardon. What is that? Love Bird is—? Not dead? But how? Why—" B A muffled babel of voices from an inner room sent him racing to the scene of Love Bird's agony. She was lying on the floor, still straight, bathed in an awful pallor. “Love Bird, wake up!” he cried; "I've glorious news for you! BEsashi has come back! He is in Yokohama. The tale you heard was a miserable mis- take! Wake up, little Love Bird! Don't you hear me? Don't you—?" He swung on his heel and appealed to his shrinking, terror-stricken com- panions. ol “What has happened?” he demand- ed. *“And how? Why did Love Bird | die? Has any one gone for the doctor? | Can’t somebody explain?" The British minister walked in. “I had a mind to spare you, Brank- some,” he said. ‘“but perhaps you ought to know the truth. I found this | box in the gifl's hands. It tells its| own tragedy.” He handed Branksome the little round box that on jt§ gummed label | bore the dread legend, ‘‘Pastiles—Poi- | son."” The second word was written in| pencil, in Branksome's handwriting and was in Japanese. | Branksome glanced at the box, found it empty, stood for a moment in pon-| dering uncertainty, then flung the hux} across the room. . | “Love Bird! Love Bird!" he cried| as he raised the Japanese maid in his| arms and shook her. “What foliy this? Wake up, vou little simpletc You are not dead, you're only frig | ened—awaiting tne end that, thank| heaven, is not due yet. Come, child throw off your stupar! “You're a silly little goose, and you | stole my pastiles, but you are no more poisoned than T am. I told you a lie| because I didn't want all my dyvspep- | sia cure chewed up for etmeat Do you hear, you littlg simpleton? Open vour eyes and—" * Slowly, timidly, but half believingly, Love Bird opened her almond-shaped eyes. “Am I not polsoned?” ed. *“And is it true that come back Branksome's peal of swered both questions in the firmative.—Philadelphia Star. e whisper- Esashi has laughter an- glad af- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. No Standard of Value. Mr. Editor: The supreme court of the United States sald “the constitu- tlon of the United States does not contemplate a standard of value,” A standard can never vary and dees not. A standard of weights and measures never varied, A yard is three feet, no | more, no less, A pound is sixteen ouneces, no more or less. Were there a standard of value, and was a {rue standard, it could not and weuld not change, Prices may change, but a gtandard cannot, As preof eof this, April 2, 1702, congress fixed the price (mind yeu priee, not yalue) ef 3711-4 grains of pure silver at §1, Cengress fixed the priece, but net the value, for the best reasen in the werld, that they did net know its intrinsic value, | which was fixed by its ereator. Frem 1782 to 1874 the prrice of 371 1-4 grains of silver was not changed, What happened then? Bear in mind, 8711-4 grains of pure silver could not he bought for leas than ons dollar, for the reason that the government would coin it for one dollar free of expense to the gwner of the bullion. In 187% congress, at the instigation of the gold | owners, took away the free coinage privilege from the silver bullion own- ers; that 1s, congress refuesd to fix the price of the 8711-4 grainsg of pure gilver, What was the result? The price of 8711-4 grains of silver drop- ped from the false price—the assumed value, one dollar, placed on it by con- gress In 1792—down to today, the price of it is only about 40 cents, People say the silver dollar was de- mongtized in 1873. This is not true. The ‘$ilver dollar has never been de- monetized. The silver dollar passes today for a ar just the same as ever, which to prove that money is a crea- tion of law, regardless of the value of the material on which the money stamp Is placed. This rule applies to gold as it does to silver. Both are At the same time congress fixed the price grains of pure gold at $10, was of the value of $10. no more of the in- of 2 and d it Congress knew tri value of gold than it did of silver. To prove that it did not, June 28, 1834, congress changed the price of the $10 gold piece by taking out 151-2 grains, leaving but 232 grains of P gold in the $10 gold piece or , but said the value had not been still being of the value of The value of the eagle was changed, but the same price remained for the grains as was given to the 2471-2 grains. Is there any sense or reagon in it? You might with equal sense say that three pecks of potatoes aré of the same value as four pecks, of the same quality. When those coins were authorized in 1792 congress not only fixed the price, but decided the amount of metal in each coin. With equal propriety congress may take any other commodity and fix a price on it. Nowhere in the constitution is conres; authorized to fix the price of any commodity. The free coinage of gold and silver is a relic of bar- barism. The main object is for a few to own all the money all the people to have. It was grafted into our system from Fngland, almost immediately after we had gained our independence and secured the right to create our own money, It was a scheme to rob the products from those who produce them. Ever since Aaron made the golden calf in the wilder- ness there has been and is now de- scendants of Aaron. The gold gam- blers know better. The majority of intelligent people do not. And why? | Because they do not take the trouble inking. . C. VALLETTE, North Franklin, Conn. to do their own th J IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN DIFFICULTIES. There i3 a passage in the scriptures to the effect that no man bullds a house without first finding out the cost, and 1o king goes to war without estl- mating the furces of the enemy, It 1s sald of Abraham Lincoln that in a law sult he used to study the case of the opposing slde even more carefully than that of his ewn, One can have too much prudence and rate the opposition so highly that he is afrald of enterprising; bul the essence of efficlency is not {o desplse obstacles, s well as not to despise vourself. Dash, pluck* and Mk, without thought, may win brililantly once {n a while; but the steady winner carc fully studies all the chanc:s and we- lects invariably the preponderarce cf probabilities. Keep close to the Learn the averages and f Your enemy's weak peinis me much to your chances of success &s your own stremg points. “Trust in God,” said Dariel “and keep your pewder dr general fallow Boone, “The man of brains,” said La Dru- yere, “sees difficulties, surmeunts or aveids them; the foel knows no diffi- culties.” OTHER VIEW POINTS Baitimere has a weman peliceman or twe whese duty it is to nab flirts A few pelicemen of that kind are need- ed in Hartford.—Hartford Post, Conneeticut is te be ecanvassed for the Reesevelt party. It will be inter- esting to learn just what the trouble is all about in that community, whose prosperity is so dependent on republi- can policles and republican success.- Westerly Sun. Bridgeport's waterfront is owned entirely by the rallroad, while the Mid- dletown waterfront is controlled b both the rall and water facilities of the same corporation. The result is the same, but it sounds different, that's all.—Middletown Press. New York's new police scandal i hummer, all right, and this is only beginning of the showdown. There is a housecleaning coming, and it should be the most thorough that city has ever had. Present conditions are ii- most beyond belief.—Bridgeport Tele gram. What is a conventlon for, cuywa What are electors for? By the colonel's | reasoning they exist for the purpose of | furthering his personal cause. although | any efforts along this line m companied by spasmodic prote of great abstract virtue.— Times. The fatal fall from aloft of a mid- si fpman on the Hartford at / 1 contradicts the common is never a novice who meets death ™ that way. Generally it is true that it is the more experienced sailors who grow careless about their hold or foot- irYIQ in the rigging.—Providence Bulle- tin, If the country is to be put through the paces of a great moral awaker there must be no monkeying with the undertaking. The people of this coun- try are not going show patience with a Stop Thief ery in one section and a It Thief cry in another. It is time for reformers to walk circum- spectly. They are on trial.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. Early morning assassinations in the streets of New York are getting to be almost a daily occurrence. So long as the victims of the gang shootings are merely gamblers who have turned informers, or at least are not high police officials, the police are not over To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion (From The Family Physician.) Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the beautifying qualities of mer- colized wax. Perhaps nothing discov- | ered within recent vears accomplishes so much, so quickly, without harm, without detaining one indoors, and at such small expense. The principal rea- son for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony with physiological laws. Instead of hiding, or “curing” complexion defects, it removes them. The wax actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow or blotchy cuticle, gent- ly, gradually causing no inconyen- fence, It is Nature's way of renewing complextons. When the natural pro- cess 18 retarded because of deflofent circulation or nerve toneg mercolized wax comes o the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new com plexion which appears Is & natural one, youthful, healthy, exqulsitely beautiful. 1f you've never (ried mer collzed wax, get an ounce of It ul the drug Btors, use it st night like celd cream, wushing it eff in the merning, Another natural beautifying treat- ment—for wrinkled, flabby skin—is to hathe the face in a lotien made by dissolving an ounee of sayslite in a hall pint witch hagel, This is re markably eifective | Norwich Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Norwich citizen testified long ago. 'Told of quick rellef—of lasting bene- at. The facts are now confirmed. evidence conclusive. Such testimony is complete—the It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 353% W. Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: “I recelved goodl results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore, do not hes- itate to recommend them. For some tlme I'was bothered by backache and was often so lame that I could hardly mova., My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault and \when I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I pro- cured a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved to be the remedy I required and in a short time disposed of every symptqm of my trouble.” The above statement was given Au- gust 26, 1908, and on July 22, 1911, Mrs, Bjork sai former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have had po kidney trouble since this remedy cured mea." For sale by all dealers. Prica 50c. Foster-Milburn = Co., Buffalp, New York, sole =2gents for the United States Remember ke Do other. the name—Doan's—and Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the Nite of an insect two years before. o avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Rucklen's Ar- nica Salve promptiy to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. themselves to put the mur- s out of business. der field Unic Tried GETSIT, The New ClMure. Yot 7 Sec How Easy It Drives Away Corns. ys corn r before cure. been kno Ev wn. man and who has bunions and see works. Quit shav- a razor, You may se blood poisoning. able because it uTns the true flesh can’'t. [t is as safe won't stick to it he corn or callous Blessed relief! t droggists at on receipt « or at once f 10, o & Osgood sold in Norwich b We serve the finest * ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. *il midnight. Open un- WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Quite Busy Just Now— Jut not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. THE FINEST 35c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 Set Paper Crep: Napkins 5 CENTS A DOZEN At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and pianting line. The pleasure shall be ours 1o please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, iovm i, Second Fi >r. Shannen Bldg Night ‘phene 1383 JEWETT CITY HOTEL mNew and Up-to-date in every ular. WIS, Prearietor, THERF 's no savertsing medium in | n Easvrr. Cotnecticut qual te The Sule otin (o DUMAEID SASUNS “I willingly confirm my |’ FULL SET TEETI? FIT GUARANTEED Silver Fillings Pure Gold Crow Bridgework 2 $ NO_ | Our prices arc within the PAIN | appreciate good work. claim 1o be the only real painless The ease with which we perform difficn absence of pain & k of work gua N NTAL DR.:JACKSON, Manager. 9 a FEATURE PICTURE TODAY Broncho Billy’s Bible , A Thrilling Cattle Story 'PARLORS, 203 Main St -85.00 reach of NO HIGH PRICES dentints L e by the ordinary ol . m. to 8 p. m. A M. *8.30 10,00 1105 1145 12.30 110 Noon P.M. *Daily, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. A M. **9.15 10.40 Norwich ceee .Lv. New London . Watch Hill . Block Island Due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays WATCH HILL o705 ETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 26c, 4> HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Hill and Block Island. For further STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Shere Dinner Houses and Bathing office of company on Norwich Line W Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to Watch Hill and Block Island Block Island Watch Hill . . . w London .....Due Norwich cesessDue 5.00 6.30 P.M. P M. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island-Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS July 5 to September 2nd inclusive BLOCK ISLAND %% RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 13; HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Peach near landings at Watch information, party rates, apply at harf, New London. E. L. DOIL, Agent. '11;e ‘éummer'l full ;{ fun for the boy or girl with a BAOWNIE CAMERA Everything Photographic il CRANSTON'S Our 30 years' experience will help you sure. 'The New Rose “Sunburst” At Reuter’s ES Special ~. i Sale CENT KNIVES BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED SALE PRIGE CENTS EAGH THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, | 74 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. <iann Baoks Made and Ruleu to Oras 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 26k H el KL Delivered to Any Pari of Norwici the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—~HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recsive prompt attentlon, D. J. McCORMICK, :0 Franklin 8t WHEN you want to s befora the publle, Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The FRISWELL, All goods guaranteed. 25.27 Franklin St.,, Norwich THERE ‘e no aavertimng mediy Eastern Conneoticut equal to g-l.\! doUn for RusIGess resuits