Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 4

dorwich ulletin anud Goufier. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 130 & week) Goa & monthe; llL(lfl a vear. Entered at Lho Pollolflcl ll Nor'lol Conn., as second-cle Telephano Oll.hl Bulletin Business Office, 4! Bulletin Blitesial Hooma b, Bulletln Zob Oriice, TR Mlimant Office, l-- Murray Huildmg. Telephone 319. " Norwich, Fndny. Aug. 23, 1912. f Have The Bulletin Follow You Renders of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- aing, rural resorts or for Xurope may keep in touch with acings in town ;by having The Bulletin sent direct’ to them by mall for &ny period desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on thelr annual vacation and returs fully imformed as to what has been going on during thelr absence. Orders snould be placed with The Bulletin' business oifice. {ne: Circulation ol ihe, Bulletin. Norwich. It fu delivered 1o over 3,000 of the 4,053 bouses im Ner- cext. of the people. it is idelivered to over 908 houses, in Putnam and Daniclson to ever 1,106, and in all of thewe piaces it is cansidered the local dally. Eautern Commecticut has forty- nine. towns, onc hundred five postofiiice districts, rural free delivery reutes, The BuMledin is wold im every d om all of the R. ¥, N, in Eustern Commecticut. CIRCULATION cerreenenens s 4412 5920 1901, average 1906, average F‘OOSEVELT’S SUFFRAGE VIEWS, With the sounding cymbals Roosevelt broke into the woman suf- frage support for the purppse of cor- raling the votes of the women in the states where they have been. given the ballot. On this purely state issue much doubt has been expressed by the wo- men as to the sincerity of the ambi- fous aspirant for a third term, and throughout the country it has been ooked upon as a political dodge in behalf of votes. The Rooseveltian confession of faith )n this point stands out prominently n behaif of the woman's suffirage ause. It is unqualifiedly committed to it, but interested therein will do well to pin down the great moral advocate just where he stands in his own mind upon the important juestion, unless they are prepared to suffer a complete sal of opinion, such as came concerning the reciproc- ty with Canada and his solemn prom- ise not to be a candidate for the pres- idency again. Roosevelt’s two-sided policy on suf- frage for women is exposed by the printing in the Congressional Record, a those reve as a genate document, the presiden- tial acceptance speeches. At the )sevelt convention, Roosevelt said we favor woman suffrage” In this speech of acceptance, which he pre- pared for the convention, but all of which he did not give, he wrote, as is printed, following the above words, In those conservative es where there is genuine doubt how the women stand on this matter, I suggest that it be referred to a vote of the women, 80 that they themselves may make the decision So that is whers Roose- velt reall nds on the suffrage question. He wants it referred to the women themselves, but he neglected to make himself plain on that point before the convention. He fooled them at the convention, but his written speech gave his real opinion. Yet this man calls other men liars. NEW LONDON S CROSSING. For a long period of time there has existed at New London a grade cross- ing over the tracks of the New Haven road which is the only way of reach- the Groton ferry. Good fortune has perched at that point for the pro- taction of the public, but that and the flagman are the only reasons why fa- talities which have characterized many other grade crossings have not oc- curred there. This is in fact one of the worst points to be found hereabouts. There i3 always a large amount of traffic there, not only people but many automobiles and teams are constantly using it, with and switch engines whiz every few minutes. There are a mlmhl‘r of other grade crossings there, where fatalities are occasionally recorded, but the amount of crossing is greatest at the nunion station. It is virtually a crossing which all Groton depends upon, and auto traffic through the south end of the state is obliged to use it. Near-accidents are frequent at that point Tt is no wonder that the citizens of Groton have appealed to the utilities commission for relief. It has been needed for a long time, and the den- ger ds increasing instead of lessening, The elevation of the tracks or the highway is needed to overcome the danger, but the construction of a new railroad bridge across the Thames will leave the present structure as a means for accommodation of the traf- fic which now goes by ferry and in a much more satisfactory way. New London cannot advocate too strongly the securing of the bridge for highway purposes when the railroad gets ready abandon it, and if that is likely within a reasonable time, the good sord which has been maintained at s union station crossing can be tol- erated for the greater benefit which will result from a bridge. It is the one important river crossing in the state where an adequate bridge is not maintained and where the old method of ferrying is in existence. Nat Goodwin seems to be hound to | who was a Roosevelt man prior to thelline of predecessors ®et into trouble whether he's married . or net PARCELS POST: It leoks probable that in cleaning up the legisiatien before it that con- gress will pass a parcels pest bill The Bourne plan for bringing eabout this additional advantage in the post- office department had been strongly advocated, but the last favorite seems to be the Lewis plan as advocated by the house as a substitute for the Bourne plan, Both are similar, inas- much as they advocate the zone sys- tem of dealing with parcels post, a plan’ which offers the greatest degree of fairness to the government, the public and the agencies, all of whom will be affected, though in different ways., Postmaster General Hitchcock is in favor of the Lewis plan, evidently because of the similarity to the Bourne plan. With the establishment of such system in’ this country, it is evident that whatever legislation is enacted the plan must be experimental, that is, it will not be possible to adopt a plan which will prove absolutely perfect at the start. A start must be made under as favorable conditions as pos- sible, and as provided by the bill, after a board of transportation experts and another of congressmen have worked out the details of operation, the de- | velopment will show steady pr ess. | The securing of parcels post, though | imperfect at the s , will give op- portunity for finding the faults and securing perro«-rion from experience. MALES OF MILITARY AGE. More young men, that is men of mil- itary age from 18 to 44, by four and a quarter million made up the popula- tion of the United States at the taking of the last census than did so ten vears previous. This means that while the total population of the country has increased 21 per cent, in the decade that there was an increase in males of military age of 26,5 per cent, and therefore they constitute a somewhat greater proportion of the total popu- latfen than they did in 1900. Immigration accounts in part for the increase whereby the males of military age outdistanced the total population, which, to a greater degree than in earlier vears, has during that period been predominantly males. This is plainly indicated in the northern and western states to which immigrants chiefly go, and to which many from the east migrate, so that in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions the percentages are the highest. The young men predominate there and form over half the male population, while throughout the country those of military constitute 43.3 of the a age total male population. Barring Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut increased its population of men between those ages in the ten-year period the most of any New England state. There were 50,300 more by the last census in this state, though In percentage of gain Rhode Island beat all out, gaining eight-tenth of one per cent., and it has the largest per cent. in_proportion to the whole male population of the state. The figures make it apparent that the west still has its attractions fo- the men who are seeking the oppor- tunity and it should receive them with open arms, NICARAGUA’S REVOLT. The republics to the south are g ing this country no little concern w tueir revolutions, especially those v which Uncle Sam is throwin> a pe tecting wing and lending expert ad- vice. Santo Domingo, Cuba, '{nl now Nicaragua, have been given added a tention because of their insurrections, while Mexico, though out of the gory of the others, has been the of trouble for a long pericd. In Nicaragua, at the present well backed revolt is under w ¢ ime, a ¥, and the sending of local troops there is being done as a precaution for the protection of the Americans. It is over this republic that this country has taken the supervision of its cus- toms receipts in the hopes of straight- ening out its financial difficulties, in Santo Domingo. This republic has been badly managed as to its finances, and endeavors have been made to se- cure large loans to carry on its ex- istence and meet its obligations. By the supervision of its customs receipts by Uncle Sam much better results are expected. The suggestion of Senator Bacon that the revolution had Ameri- can Dbacking need not startle, though some effective method of checking such support of insurgency should be found, doubtless be found to he back of this Nicaraguan trouble, and if the Nic raguan rebel leaders can oniy gain concessions from their goyvernment they are so much better-off, It is a condition which could be materially bettered If an effectual stop can be put to American help, If an investiga- tion will help it, Jet’s have the investi- gation. as [ EDITORIAL NOTES. Strange as it may seem, it is the unloaded gun which does the greatest execution. Th : the season when most people are going somewhere or just getting back from somewhere. Ty Cobb has figured in an auto smash. He generally manages to get in where there's trouble. Why talk about the bull moose hymn? It is generally understood that the bull moose him SN 3 When Thomas Lipton gets ready to | lift the American cup, someone might suggest the use of a derrick. Happy thought for today: of many parts must be well put to- gether or he will go to pieces. Even -though the government laun- ders paper money, the supply of filthy lucre keeps up to the demand The munh can no in Roosevelt permitling two negroes sitting at the table with him in Prov- idence. see Isn't it about time that the three- million-dollar Astor baby cut up a few didoes go as to get his picture in the paper? ney Whitman needs with his Rosen- thal evidence. That Washington murderer who wants to die to escape the hot weather in jail seems to have perfect confi dence in the future. Norwich always has a standing wel- come for the veterans of the Eight- eenth regiment, or for any other regi- ment, for that matter. Senator Gromna of North Dakota, said in Minneap- “If I left the re- Chicago convention, @lis the other day: , As In other cases, politics will | The man | | lusmlmliuu It is not burglar proof but police | | proof protection that District Attor- | THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. FRESH AIR > “Come right out on the back porch,” said the stout woman to her caller. “I'm so glad it is warm enough to sit outdoors—Iit's se good for the health! Yes, 1 do have a view of everybody's backvard and the rear of all the oth- er flats, but I pay so little attention to other people’s business that it makes no difference to me, really! “I suppose there are women Wwho would take advantage of the situation to keep track of all their neighbors’ af- fairs, but, thank goodness, I'm not that way! I just like to sit here and enjoy i the sunshine and fresh air—Willie! Willi-e-e-e Jones! Stop chasing that poor cat! If your mother saw you I know she'd spank you! “That is the worst boy I ever saw in all my life, Mrs. Chapman. I can’t im- ine what kind of a bringing up he You can judge what a child’s home is by his actions, and I must say if he's a fair sample I don't think much of i His people. you know, they live in that third flat over there—the one with the rug hanging out to air. It looks like an oriental rug from here, but I don’t believe it is. I don’t think the Joneses can afford ori- ental rugs, for the grocery wagon from the second corner down the street brings their things and that grocery is the cheapest place around here. If people buy cheap things to eat it shows very plainly what they are, Mrs, Jones comes out back there and the way she scolds the delivery boys is a cautlon, I know she dyes her hair, because no woman with a 12 year old child has that glittery gold hair naturally, “And her husband looks like a poor stick, Every Sunday morning he hangs all his clothes out to air and brushes them, Don't you hate to see a man do those effeminate things! I suppese that Mrs, Jones is too lazy to do ihem, so he has to, “My goodness! I'm glad Mrs. Smith has taken in that rubber plant—up there on the fourth floor! I've been so nervous all day, expecting it to toppie off that edge and kill somebody or er going through the alley beneat. “She’s the most harum scarum grea- ture—a bride, yes. And she has no more idea about how to run a house than—than Willie Jones! She sets her plants out on the ledse of the porck and the wind whistles around there and blows all the leaves off, Then she waters them and lets the water drip down below, and that makes the other tenants so mad! “The Smiths seem to think because they are on the top floor they are in- visible. Why, her husband comes out and ymlfl\ his arm around her right in public! I w him kiss her, too, I'm always suspicious of married folks who th- | are affectionate before other people, aren’t you? I don't think they can bel. anybody much, because their wedding presents don’t make any great show. “Her trousseau—no, I haven't been| there, but she hung her tailor suit out one day and I know exactly where shz got it last winter—Sellem's markdown sale, $21.50. 1 happened to go shop- ping with a cousin from the country, that's how I know. My cousin would- nt buy one of the suits because they looked so dreadfully cheap. “The Smiths’ table linen is just or- dinary, too, and she hasn't any em- broidered or lace trimmed sheects and pillowcases, either. 1 don’'t think she has an embroidered dresser scarf to her name—at least none ever is hung out to dry on her washday “I think that flat over there is a sort of bachelor apartment. There never is. any one around daytime except a ser- vant, and af night—maybe they don't whoop is up! You can't tell me they don’t play poker when the lights are going at 3 o'clock in the morning! And| you can hear the things clink clear across where we are. Oh, I had to got a drink of water one night—that is | how I happened to know what was go- ing on in that apartment at that time “You can't tell me there won't be a divorce in the James family befor: long. No, that's their house over tehre the one with the cheap window cur- | tains in the back and all the dl.-r‘lx in the front. He is perfec n) brutal her, scolds and fusses, i time, | all over the place all the “No, you can't exactly in from | here, but I had the opera glasses on day, wild geese or duc of spring, you kno looking to see If there w ks flying north: and I accidental- ly happened to sweep thelr windows.| My dear, he picked up the hair brus and for a moment I thought he was going to throw it at her! Thinlk ing in the same house with & r that! “There goes the groc third time today to th caping bankrup he just y while &go! I suppose her . gance drove him to it. Youw'd think she’d spend more time ng to see what was in the refrig ning to save instead of etern pooing her hair and manicuri back porch as she does! All she of is her looks, and they aren 50 | much., I've seen her cook throw half a lodf of perfectly good bread at a time into the garbage can! I— | “What! You don’t have to be going | so soon, do you? I'm so glad to have had this nice visit with you! Run ove any time you want u little sunshine and fresh air on my porch! It such | so!"—Chicago News. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN S R R SR AT The Mystery of Man and Woman—IV.. Woman is conservative, man pro- gressive, v Women ought to do the banking of the world. They are less inclined to risk than men. They love institutions. They ought of alll endowed affairs, libraries, hospitals and col- leges. When a thing is to be kept up, kept going and kept efficient, a woman is more qualified for the business than a man. A woman is for the established or- der whatever it may be. so fierce and unbending as the women of these parts. During the civil war there were no rebels so determined as the women rebels. Tt is why women are supposed to more religious than men. It is be- se for centuries religion has been confounded with institutionalism, and to be religious meant to stand by the existing order. As matter of fact pature is more religious. The great spiritual leaders of the world have been men. Woman is a better partisan of the church. be the masculine The Mystery of Man and Woman—V, Every woman sells herself; and the price of the good woman is the re- demption of the world, The strongest and most persistent feeling in the race is sex-altraction, because that is Nature's will for the perpetuation of the race, A faliing off of that emotion would mean the sui- cide of mankind, Sex A'ullm; therefore, instead of be- ing Jow and “having always somewhat of sin in it,” is the very life-prineiple of humanity, troller and guardian, She stands with the keys in her hand, “0 wasteful woman! she who may On her sweet self set her own price, Knowing he cannot choose but pay, How she has cheapened paradise! How sold for naught her priceless gift, How spoiled the bread and spilled the ne, spent with thrift, Had made respecti due, b Whic! brutes men, and men di- publican party T should feel under ob- ligations to resign my seat in the sen- ate. I was elected by the republicans {as a republican, and 1 am still & re- | publican | | Roosevelt knew 0il contributed Penrose declared Standard that the | $100,000 to hi | Rooseveit has to admit it. i Perkins said and Steel trusts? | his children, {sums the Harve: Senator Kenyon of Iowa has come out for the republican party and the president. There is no need for a declares, evelt considers the progressive move- LaFollette sanely holds rushed it into a high | third party, he While he has hurried ng, has | only | ment that fever. he Police Commissioner Waldo of New York is so satisfied with his work and have his salary doubled. That's going the limit. ‘With the Allan liner Corsican so badly damaged by striking an iceberg when proceeding slowly, it explains the crumpling of the Titanie, which was going full speed. It’s up to Philadelphia, now. A graft agent arrested there says the system in the Quaker city is as bad as in New Yérk. The rivalry of the big cities is astonishing. { When Senator Williams. declared that Roosevelt had eriticised a long “the latchets of whose shoes he is unwerthy {o untie,” he spoke an undenlable truth Hence she is better, because a bit- | more cautious mb({hl hills uu:i terer partisan. There are no demo- It is a great pleasure to fe crats, republic: and prohibitionists | there is a steady head ar Of this feeling woman is the eon- | the keeper of life, democratic party that has never yet| | "My meaning 15 expressed In those| OIS PO managing ihe lines Ruskin quotes fom Coventry | government of this great land. The Patmere; miserable fiasco on the battles question, where 90 members of 1904 campaign fund, and | When George W. that | substantial justice is ne ry for did he mean others be- the department that he is asking to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Careful Motormen. Mr. Editor: Ve deed, to read of any of our who have been long, faith steady on the different road to conclude their service. ever, comes a time in 1 lives where we al lled by one object or another to step down and out and let others take our places, and though we have yet good ste young orry al- men on the road, there is speed cr: in some of them than there was when Mr. Card star out. Those of today take chance and get in sooner those of yesterday, as it ing the car and 1 hope get back to the comp AW Windham, Conn., Vote for Taft—He is Safe. I received thr oys Monday mor one 1 opened was from .\merudn Economist ‘! 339 l> one of my lette n Bulletin. The s f Market club of Boston, telling me keep it up. The third was from Nor wich and signed “A Good Republican, who will vote for Wilson.” \u\\ first two naturally pleased | third was a lie on the s of it | no “good” republican could vote for | party that is doing what the V party is now doing to destroy busin | confidence, break down our growing { navy, kil the last hope of Hsperous | nation if they are returned to power. The three opinions of my poor little letters were vastly different, but other | opinions on great economic questions are just as different, but the one great | fact that opinion cannot change is the fact that the election of Wilson will be | a return to power of the tariff destroy. | ing, business disturbing element In the party compelled—compelled, do mind—the remaining 100 odd to vo for one ship. If 80 men can con over 200, what in the name of com sense can Woodrow Wilson, the confessed single track m G ) with both a congress an e of rebel brigadlers on his hands? You may call such talk bloody shirt waving if you will I get right back to my subject, A Difference 1u Opinions. Our senfor senator, Frank B. Bran- degee, took a stand on the canal bil' that time will justify him in. Your opinion may differ from him, but would It not be better if we had a few more Brandegees and a few less Jeff Davis’ in the U. Senate? There is also a great differ opinion in regard to commerce steel tariff schedules and ra tariff on sugar, but above all Americans are sure of one thing: is, that no matter for what reason he does it, no matter who advises him in his movements, the president of the United States stands h his v pen ready to protect labor and cap alike from the viciou assault of business destroying, New Englar hating, anti-American, non-progr | rebel brigadier cong Would the same conditions prevai th Woodrow Wilson in Mr. Taft’s seat? Now look here, Mr. Democrat, our opinions may | differ, but is the Rmext move of Grover Uleveland was allow the bill covered with perfidy dishonor to become a law by de: when he could have exercised power and right and vetoed it. If s a great man as Grover Cleveland didn’c | have the courage to face his demo- cratic houses, what would vou expect uch a single track minded man Woodrow Wilson to do? There is a difference in opinlon. My opinion { he would be one of them and if you cannot joln the army of pro nd vote for Roosevelt, who Is sure to win {w vou do, why then do the next best thing and vote for W, H. T at least safe, and on that s is no difference of opinic B. MONT Je 1 ore therc GOMERY, Packer, Conn. An Unfortunate Oversight. In the hurry of composing the plat- form the colonel overlgoked the vote- getting properties of a strong deciura- tion for shorter hatpin—Columbia (8. C.) State, vs he would robust burglar than a hop for a father. But y sclence has not pro- e point where a person option In the matter—Hart- Those who believe that cheap wine tends to reduce the consumption of dis tilled spirits will be interested in thc wents lately made of sending alifor wine east in glass-lined tank This is following the precedent s oll men—will the next step be a pipe line Springfield Republican. The Salvation Army s too big to stop. After more than 60 years of the sneral’s guldance and inspiring action must go on of its own tremendous um doing world-wide service, the mdmory of his power by his own motto, “Trust 1 go forward."—Waterbury the vetoed sup- Taft with one of still on it was it verged close- impertinence. Did_ they idate and coerce Presi- ce the gentleman in the an “off ox at bein’ ord Courant, de Biglow aru artf lel between the essive party his month plat- adopted and the adopted spring is the fea- week's issue of the N alist, an organ published in nd reflecting the views element of the socialist den Recor A des ulu lding trades continue in the ment of of apparent prosperity. The contracts in New England year is $123,897,000, or $18,000,000 in excess of the for_any corresponding period rd. We mistrust, however, that of the excess must be charged the high cost of material and rather than to the la amount istruction—Ansonia Sentinel. amount on recc some up to nt Taft a pr go b s ga ymination ¢ arty op s not losing much sidential candidate as fluubt here is 1 a good no dea Roosevelt, enthusias The pr ortunities ige to Question- is, will opportunities find him yurage to do the right thing port Telegram. Is holding back on question, the ghipbuild- is hoomiing. Yot since war, is said, - vessels of tugs and ing of 2 5 well as 19 as colliers, to say no that em' classes.—W «\(Nhlu 4 programme ¢ all vort idea of town gov- this state seems to be except what it was intend- in Manchester the town e not completed their , and the town report cannot be d on time—September. The fail- town affairs in shape » in a great many asion you will find business methods prevail, y ile town affairs are con- in a lax shape and the conse- + is o growing tax Neglect of duty will pile up taxes as rapidly as known.—Middletown Press, in s to be the Yo see towns, ru the feet to blow musician ment have been in- RUBBERS This Winter ) Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, We- Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Dress Goods Remnants (Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) jun12WMF LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywher3 Norwich Town Morality Drama LLOYD & ZARINA. NICK CONWAY JEAN BALDWIN EAT RE DAV]S \BROADWAY Thursday—Friday—Saturday. “Vaudeville.” THE _POWERS TRIO— | Clever Mirth Makers. \ DO'I;!‘!O)’ & GORDON— esenting ‘Sam,” the human “Consul,” and grotesque dancing by Dottson. WALDO— d The Marvelous Contortionist. PHOTOPLAYS— ‘The Two Gun Sermon— Corking good western comedy drama., The Martyrs— Beautiful hand colored subject A Trip in the Colorado Mountains— Instructive scenic picture. In God's Care— A story of a little boy and girl. The Retired Army Colonel— Exciting detective dram: Muste—Concert—Orchetra, Matinee, fon, 10c and Evening, reserved seats 2 orchestra M 15¢, baleony 10e, gal- lery Ge, boxes 2 The Event of the Season THE, MusICAL (oMepY Wednesday, August 28th DAVIS THEATRE PRICES 25c to $1.50 OPENS LABOR DAY! The Big CONNECTICUT FAIR AND Grand Circuit Races Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Day and Night. $50,000 in Purses and Premiums. MAMMOTH Agricultural EXHIBITS. WONDERFUL MIDWAY SHOWS. ROMAN HIPPODROME RACES. FREE SHOWS—FIREWORKS. MUSIC—GOV'S FOOT GUARD BAND ADMISSION — Day 50c., Col. Theodore Roosevelt WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS ON LABOR DAY AT FAIR. Hasehall Enuds at Heduced Priges | A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75¢ each At the Novelty Shop We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and | planting line. The pleasure shzll be | ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. BREED TH TODAY'S SPECIAL \FEATURE The Narrow Road-fiwai DAY AUDITORIUM TODAY ALL FEATURE PICTURES September 2, 3, 4, 5, 6| THREE GREAT RACES EACH DAY.| Night 25c¢ | C. L. HILL, '56 Franklin St.| of the Penitentiary Wonderful Dancers . as Laughing Casey .Eccentric Comedienne A Big Three Day FAIR 58th Annual Fair 0f the New London County Agricultural Society, Norwich, Sept. 2, 3, 4 OPENING:LABOR DAY * Large exhibits of Live Stock in all classes, The best of Horse Racing every day. Motor Cycle Racing each day. Wrestling Bouts on the stage in front of the grand- stand. High Class Vaudeville by the following skilled artists: THE FOUR GROVINIS, Contor- tion novelty, strong tooth work, hand balancing and ground tumbling. “ THE RECKLESS RECKLAWS, | Roller Skating novelty. Comedy and Sensatmnal Bicyclists. MLLE. MABELLE and her Trained | Animals. | In the last named act a monkey is | to ride around the track on a bicy Ecursion rates on the railroads. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN m 1202 j DELL-HOFF CAFE Fro SPECIAL at REUTERS us Ferns 7c each {_Aipa';g"gmc Boston Ferns at 39c Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook onr stock of Carrlages Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a speclal drive on Car- riages this year, Agu(omohhes for rent, A few big bargains in used cars, Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South, To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Gegman Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Everything In ocean travel. Full information of —Steamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb- WEHIEN yor Want to Dut your busi. ness belure tne pubilc. there is no me- didm beciar than through the adw v+ AD& co.unns of The Bulletin Selhng at BICYCLES 5k Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels ‘ MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPI Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway ' JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. «iin @ovke Mlade and Ruled to Ora. 102 BROADWAY. Telephione 2 . E . fea s QUALITY m work should always be considered especlally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skil! men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. 4. F, CONANT, 11 Frankiin Streer. Whitezionae §o and the J. F. C 1% Cigars are the Dest om the market Aty them. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Bnow. Any size and any color. Prompt atteniion. J. W, Tel.706-2 4