Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 4

~-.mm’k prwich Bulletin und Goufice. ———— 116 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 126 a week; 50s a menth; $6.00 a year. - e Eatered at the Postofice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Nerwich, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1912, ——— 1ne Circaiation ol the Bulletin, The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of auy paper in Eastern Comaecticut, and frem three to four Umes larger than that of any im Norwich. 1t fu delivered 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per €eEt. of the people. In Windhum it In delivered 1o over 500 houses, a Putmam and Damiclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Cemmccticut has forty- niue towas, onc bumdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery roumte The Bulletin is sold In town acd om all of the R. routes ceticut, CIRCULATION aversge .... to over every ¥, D, astern 1901, average .. November 23 8408 THE TRAMP QUESTION. What ifting to do with the tramps ion through tion do not want A per nt the hab- to or has nclin: w1 which many S always dea lowing t and pro spend the night been tolern to good, as there are find it necesss » hem m of ding town m room th leserving men who Meulty in separating the chafl. The rounder can tell 25 p nd worth the mest deserving age to deg b in each city ment, however, ne end leave town had littie ¢ threat of prosecution of escorting them out turaing them makes derstand that that it Is not proposed In jall ‘whers they will living for the winter, are to continue to it must be done elsewhere With the encouragement The labor market 1 €an get work if t would refuse it Te and the great major! 4 steady job so fast wanderiust got upon maims for other towns follow a 1k= practice in esc out of town and this section a wid a story as lving for permitted . everal days Eacourage brings more, and Teliing them to ffect, even with the plan o city and them un- not wanted, to put them get a good and that if the lve a l and not of Norwich. such that they ey want it. Many If it was offered t of troube, such would a hold has the re- to them give and rting cities THE GOOD FELLOW CLUB. WIth the t m, with lor many pe: there are nity who c hristmas s | com- will g0 an rked out be pro- would to be hich | women, lad to wuch 2 way in the worthy 1dea of doing something for ¢ place so much faith in has a real appeal which will than compensated by the appre and joy the small cffor n Charity begins at # commenda t « iy to the spirit of Ct 15 a direction | portunity for t much good. Wher be classed as o #eems to have hit unon there can be few ro worthy of reprod chil- in The ho ion bring. home and in add gre n which there go0d fellow a plan TREATY WITH RUSSIA. The aecuring of a his country and of the one now tlom of which be first of January, | fext administratior President-elect Wilson will to wrestle. All hinges upon the agnition of passports in the hands lericans. Russia is strongly op- to Jews and it was the failure ognize a passport in the hands #n American Jew that brought it the annuling of the treaty. This will insist in a new instru- that ¢ cover every American regardless of his religion, but are cqually determined, situation calls for the display diplomacy. Russia must learn zenship here is different than ountry. isual for countries on friend. o havé such a break in flons and yet remain on ms as the two countries Pleiiverate annuiments are ¥ new, the mainten- qflhl relations adds a #0 the case which por- ouar or later there will b : of the treaty and ‘the requirements - pssia will be the pre h the meantime and A for more favorable ) administration. kely to be gained and Fmined a speedy ad- treat Russia, t in take the | flect, the be left and with to this it and hs will man- | launch | THE man COST OF HUNTING, The heavy toll which is paid each season by the hunters whe go Inte| the Woods in search of game is ap- palling and when it Is realized that In the scason just closed 103 lost thelr lives ang 51 more were injured in 15 states, the danger from that sort of sport is constantly increasing, The protection of the deer for a perlod until they should multiply and afford 200d hunting seems to have been an unwise step and what is happening in other states to hunters of deer is likely to be the fate of Connecticut hunters when the time for the open £eason on deer comes around. Thirty- five of the deaths resulted from hunt- ers being shot by companions, many of whom mistook them for deer. Mich- fgan was the largest sufferer, 26 deaths and 18 injuries resulting there, &nd so great was the danger from in- experienced deer. hunters that they had to be kept away from many sec- | tions. Too much caution cannot be used by those who go into the woods in search of gam: There must be a realiza- i:vm of the danger to others. Inex- | perience is to a large extent the cause | of large number of fatalities. Too many go into the woods with no know- led a gun, wooderaft or the hab- its of the game they are hunting, and when hear a movement mn the sh, without regard to what using if, man, dog or deer. sness and the failure to realize responsibility in guarding © of the hunting piece are for the high cost of hunt- THE PARCELS POST. K '9 wztchmg with interest for the putting into the parcels post system country which comes on the the vear. In those countries s in and has been so 1 through development it is no little surprise that such an rtant department should be at- in the brief time of six when such important prepar- are required for its successful The s ice means the nduct of a huge enterprise differing to the material handled detall much the me as ng of the mall and yet with of the various zones ration. i e 1 De from perfect the start, could ugh the discovery and shortcomings and 1ch defects to take jusiness to be- they have 1t better of rad- ap- It is going who handle th »vements, ent of the rural del nd the postal savings sys- of which have received pport and A1l a long felt need. f t faced uncertainties but In ed highly successful and it ‘ted that parcels post given a fair trial Its success should be the others, the | EDITORIAL NOTES. Although a_ hard Santa . born worked to be Spugs, price Is firmly are coming canings. Clans : of th stub- opponent Now tha F established in for thel o coal the kmen the A Texas n el sro is to be hanged times, southern af- This law for. s delayed n Happy as it bill Strange nterfeit $20 people little ma m he common worr Spanking one speaker militant suffragettes, would increase the slipper trade in Great PBritain The Kansa ggests for dump has yielded 0.000. Incidentally it is the the dumps which helps ma- the high cost of living. nsas last found that ratic governor has been elected. ill credit for this belongs to Stubbs, me of the seven little govetnors. of in has at demo n_applicants for Mr. Wilson will to dole out. It's a sumvival of the fitt A Patrick e demonstration of hi: His future gives canse for ance ne has given ability to conduct is speculation now. Governor Deneen, the most progres- sive governor lllinois ever had, is out to reunite the factions of the repub- n party. He has a strong: follow- ng in the new party Desirous of getting an + man said to be if he gets one by’ January first $150,000. This reads Spanish swindle in a new dress. American a Castellane he he will receive The Spugs—the society for the pre- on of unnecessary giving—might e its influence against the coal Surely they don’t need the with each ton of coal. entic baron extra gift A new sounding bbard has been placed on the speaker's desk at Wash- ington. The chances are this will show some wear before Speaker Clark gets 1 chance to try it on the mew men next spring. of Ettor in the metropolig shows that the standard of accomplishment has changed and th 1 hero today is easier than the naval lieutenant bot- tied up Santiago Hobsonizing becoming when b A Cornell student is contributing materi; to the struggle to reduce the high cost of living by demonstrat- ing that he can live on 85 cents a week and gain flesh. It is quite evi- dent he isn't at the training table, Parts of a giant bird at least 3,000, 000 years old found In Wyoming ought | to furnish enough suggestions to a_new style, if not already When it comes to the “has| Wyoming seems to take the! in use, beens” prize, For ten years the Harvester trust has fixed the price on binder twine and the price has gone up. Prior to, then it was regulated by the price of raw materlal. The change may have been for the bemefit of G, W. Per- kins' children, Mr, Wilsen favors a double inaug- atlon, the real thing en March feurth and fuss and frolic the last of iport question can April. With all the talk of a single term his plan will overcome the me expected that the system | time for | fellow | In the tiny parlor of the boarding house the clock ticked monetonously. A blue bottle hummed In the window pane, Mrs. Hunt, the little landlady. creaked back and fortH in the willow rocker as she looked over the daily paper. The telephone bell rang impe: atively, Mrs. Hunt sighed as brought the rocker to a pause and la ily unfolded herself from its comfort- able depths. “Hello! Yes, this is the Brownstone., Yes, Mrs. Howard Is in. Just hold the wire 2 moment, and P'll call her.” Mr: Hunt pattered up the old fashione stairs and tapped on a door on the second_floor. anted on the phone. “All right, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Howard pattered airs in the little sandals that friend, Mrs. Channing-Brown had so m.uwnmn brought to her from Chi- she cooed into the tran: hello, Mrs. Brown! How That's good. Will I Yes, indeed, I All Thank you.” down ~ the Oh, are you, dear? come over this evening? I'd love to. Thank you so much. ce vmu over as soon I'm dressed. hi, dear. Good-bye. he danced up the stairs in pleas ant anticipation of a lovely home cook ed meal at the Browns. Their maid was a jewel. farwood, third floor ly for the tele e had been expecting for Her friends, the Fred Browns, had told her that if M Brown, who had been ill, was better | on Sunday they wanted' Miss Har-| wood to come to dinner and would tel ephotie her between 3 and 4 o'cloc Sunday afternoon. She tipped h straight back chair against the !'in an uncomfortable posttion and pout ed. It surely was a | that Mr: Brown should be ill on such a fine day, when she, Letitia Harwood, for a home dinner with the Browns and a delightful ride in the Brow automobile. In a short time Mrs. Howard came down the stairs, daintily clad in a plum colored suit, with a hat to matc h, and passed out of the front door, hum- | ming contentedly. Harwood did not dare go for a for fear the phone would ring, ched forth a languid hand for a tried to forget her disap- in the thrilling chapters of The little he followed phone call s the last hour. book and pointment one of the six best selke clock ticked busily en, as the hero through the battle, murder and sudden death. Finally she glanced at_the clock and saw that it was a half hour past dinnér time at the Brown- stone. “Mrs. Howard, you are| her | bl wall | as dying | and brushing her bronze locks into down the stairs and into the base- ment dining room. She sniffed at the soup with offended mosirils. The Browns' cook made such excellent soup that tears of disappolntment filled Miss Harwoods eves. B While Miss Harwood was critically sipping the Brownstone soup Mrs. Howard was mounting the stone steps |of ‘tue Channing-Browns' beautiful home. A puzzled frown wrinkled her | | forehead. The house was dark. Not a | ‘7 light anywhere. She rang the bell and through the house lonesomely. waited a_few minutes, now and again | ringing the bell and peering under the nds. She was at last forced to con- clude that there was no one at home. Had they meant for her to dine with | them downtown, instead of at their | home? No, surely not. There must be some dreadful mistale. | "With bitter disappointment Mrs. | Howard trotted back the several block: to the dmm; room as Mis: her custard, “Why, good_evening, Mrs: Howard," ss Harwood said. “You aie very | late this evening, aren't you?”" Mrs. Howard wanted sympathy, so red into the ears of the surpris- it echoed Harwood was fin- | Hurrying her feet into her pumps | some semblance of order, she plodded | She | Brownstone and entered the | Harwood the tale of her dis- ppointment. My friend said to come to dinner this evening, and I said I would be over at once and when I got there the house was as dark as a pock. et, so I hurried back so that I would- n’t miss dinner altogether. I just can't understand it. It is such a treat to a perfectly splendid cook.” Brown!” Miss Harwood shriek Brown, did you Why— | why, what a joke!” And Miss Harwood into hysterical laughter. Irs. | nant at Miss Harwood's conduct. “Re- Miss Harwood, I don't see the joke 1" she said stiffly. Howard, T have been noon for a telephone from my friends, the Fred Browns. ; were to call me up if Mrs. Brown | was' well enough to recelve company, and T to go there for dinner if Mrs. Brown was feeling better! So, veu Mrs. Howard, it's all Mrs, Hunt's She misunderstood the name that eame over the telephone, so we both lose. I think Mrs. Hunt ougl serve an extra good dinner | night to square Af. Let' tell her abeut it fault. few men than two. cessity of a second, but very would think of taking more P. Jackson has been named sen- from Maryland to succeed I Rayner, deceased, meaning a T n replaces a democrat and ti the senate, This need make no difference, however, -if every senator will look after the best interests of the nation. re we coming to? Sixteen life takers in South Carolina par- doned and now certain ones in Vi ginia are making hard cfforts to save the lives of the Allen gang. And yet we are told that there is no justice to be galned from the courts. Is public protection to be thrown aside for sentimentality? W, ator dc publi ing What LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Give Credit Where It Belongs. Mr. Editor | valued paper abor : | that had been at the Stony Brook reser nd could but feel the fact that some of the men who were so Dbitterly opposed to the project would allow their names to be used as the builders of a reservoir they did not believe one fota in, and who fought it with all the encrgy they were capable of, and at a cost of thousands of dol- a of the taxpay ' momey uch men as Charles J. Win- erick R. Wasley, Patrick IH. rriman, Timothy ( Kelley d Reuben S, 3artlett, who Dy their afore thoughts, business abill and fish and painstaking labor for the betterment of the city of Norwich, who brought out the scheme that has been developed by these men whose nams are on the bronze tablet, not by the own choice. but by compulsion of the citizens of Norwich in indignation meeting should be entirely ignored Now, Mr. Editor, in the name of all that is fair and honorable, let the names of Charles J. Winters, Frederic R. Wasley, Patrick H. Harriman, Tim- othy C. Kelley and Reuben S. Bartlett be engraved on a bronze tablet and placed on Stony Brook reservoir as the men who conceived the idea, and gave of their thoughts, time and labor, in the cause of better and more water for the comfort and well being of the peo- ple of the city of Norwich, and the name of ex-Mayor Frederick L. Osgood might be added as the mayor of Nor- wich when the project was conceived who lent his influence and means bring about better conditions in water question. ding in your bronze tablet 1 re: the the A TAXPAYER that credit should be ced where it belongs, and that justice should prevail. N. B—By the way, what has be- come of the granite tablets that were so nicely cut and on exhibition? Consumer Also Needs Help. who believes pla Mr. Bditor: Just at present there seems to be considerable anxiety to help the farmers. What is the trouble with the farmers, that they need so much help? Let us see what the sec- retary of agriculture has to say. He savs the farmers get for their own use less than one-half of what they pro- duce. From the department of labor we get the Information that the labor- ers get only two-fifths of what they produce. Putting the two together, it appears that the farmers and other producers are both in the same box. 1t is true, the wage earners are better organized to resist than the farmers. but the organizations of both are do- ing nothing to stop it. It may be true that they think they are, but they are not. The cost of living continues to rise, and this is the one great cause of so much discontent. Common sense and reason would point out the course to pursue would be to stop taking away from the farmers and wage earn- ers the three-fifths that they produce and by all justice belongs to them. Until the high and higher cost of 1f ing is changed, the discontent will con- tinue to grow. To reduce the cost of | living, it 18 not necessary to reduce Ppresent prices of commodities. but it is true just the same. To fllus- | trate, we will take a farmer and a me- ! chanic. The farmer must have a plow | to till his land. The mechanic must have feod while making the plow, The | farmer, now, sells his wheat for 40 cents, which the mechanic pays $1 for. The mechanic, now, gets 40 cents for making the plow, which the farmer pays §1 for, You see, each one gets 40 cents for his preduct and each one pays §$1 for the other's product, The man who beught the farmer's wheat for 46 cents and sold it to the mechan- ic for $1 made 150 per cent, and if the same man bought the plow of the mechanic for 40 cents and sold it to the farmer for $1 made another 150 This | | may seem strange and sound stranger | 1 { per cent, making a tofal of 300 per cent. by the simple exchange of these two products. We will now cite an actual transaction near heme. On Feb, 3, 1913, W. H. Byington of No Conn., bought a dezen “strictly laid eegs” for 50 cents, of the New York Girocery company. On one of the 2 was the fellewing nete: “The pur- chaser of this egg is requested to com- municate with J. L. Thomason, Ready ville, enn.” The New York Grocer company bought the egss from Swift & Co.s Stamford branch cold stor for 47 cents per doze Mr. Thomason of Tennessee sold the eggs Dec. 10, 1911, for 17 cents per doz- en. We will now sum it up. The farmer in Tennesssee sold them for 17 cents per dozen (presumably) to Swift & Co's agent. Swift & Co. sold them for 47 cents, making 30 cents on each dozen, making 176 8-17 per cent. The grocery store paying 47 cents and sold them for 50, making three cents per n, or a fraction over 6 per cen those “strictly fresh laid eggs 55 days of age. The funny part is, that Franklin W. Taylor, counsel for the Mercantile Exchange, “The increase in the butter business was made not by wholesalers or retailers, but by farmers.” We all know the consumer pays the bill It was the men who owned ‘the money and sold for 47 cents, and the same men owned the cold storage and a were eggs. well as the farmer needs some help. J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn. THER VIEW POINTS Mr. Brandeis heaps coals of fire on Mr. Mellen's head by saying that the News,Haven's president is being un- justly criticized. This display of fair- ness is calculated to make Mr. Mellen hop—he loves Brandels s0.—Spring- field Republican. If there were a genuine “tipless hotel where waiters were paid a liv ng wage and where tipping would actually not be tolerated, there would be many to patronize it, but some- thing more than petitions will be nec- essary to gain the desired end.—Mer- iden Recor They are bent on driving the Mus- sulmans from Europe or at least dic- tating the conditions tunder which he may rémain in his own capital of Constantinople. Every friend of hu- manity, every lover of right and jus- tice will wish the allied armies the fullest measure of success—New Ha- ven Unlon, The statistics are not in for. this season, but from reports during the season there seem to have been fewer injuries than usual this fall. If the final summing up proves this true then the new rules, whatever their other virtues or defects, will go a long way toward justifying themselves.—New Britain Herald. After all, woman suffrage did not carry Michigan; the proposed amend- ment was 10st by less than 600 votes. The closeness of the’result, however, renders reasonably sure a .second ap- peal to the voters. As the count stands, nine states out of the 48 will hereafter permit women to exercise the suffrage privilege equally with men.—Providence Bulletin, The legislatures of the different states which meet this winter will also be urged to revise the drug laws as applicable to their own common- wealths. These are said to be in many instances vastly confusing and sadly out of date. It is the expectation that within the next vear the statutes re- lating to the drug business, both na- tional and state, will have undergone a thorough process of revision.—Prov- idence Tribune. The public who followed the trial of must decide whether in its opinfon Governor Dix is justified in granting a pardon. All the newspaper criti- clsm which may be founded upon his | action will not in the least avall to alter the facts. The court did its duty at great expense; the governor undoes the work of the court, and turns loose upon_seclety the convieted murderer, —Middletown Sun, Most ef the agitation as to the tarift looks forward. It might as well look forward at least until after the Feurth of Mareh, er until the beginning of the segsion extraordinary, The sixty- second congress, in its elosing session, will earn the thamks of the country nd paid 17 cents | share in the raiiroad transporting the Tt looks as though the consumer as Patrick for the murder of Rice | dine at their home, for Mrs. Brown has | Howard was shocked and indig- | the | i | {rheumatism will bother you no more. The Christmas Store Do your Christmas shopping. early — it will be no hardship to you and it will be an inestimable gain to the hundreds of sales people who must be your helpers in the selection of gifts. We have made every endeavor to have ready for you thus early in the season a complete assort- ment of goods appropriate to the occasion. Whether the gift is to be useful or ornamental, some necessary of life brance, we are completely ready. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS WORK BOXE: you will find an excellent variety of dalnty Work Boxes in varlous styles, from those cov elaborate FOR some THE most TRAVE attractive T prices nished Cunningly with compartments traveller's toilet. There is in case, covered with a flowered case which we e to sel THE In this bus JEWELRY department we h pleting our prtment except terest you with Jabot and Cuff Pins, L large selectic Vanities, FOR MY LADY’S Our Toilet Department is rich with fine in special Chr the best domestic and LEATHER From the dainty Traveling 1l Bags ones covered with fine colored Morocco. and in all of the Card C and Suit Cases you will or a simple remem- In the Notion Department ered with plain cloth to the from 25¢ to $3.98 Department shows goodly range of rubber lined, and fur- he requisites of the T lar Cretonne—a one inexpensive very attractive 50¢ «5m 50c to $2.98 for DEPART} given NT attention to com- ally early and can now in- n of Neck Chains, Coin F TOILET TABLE Perfumes put up products of D, QUUDS ases to the elaborate fitted find The Boston Store the best equipped for your Christmas needs. REDUCE THE COST OF GIVING It is not what you but pay that makes your and dependab pay ty of sérvice present factc ton Store. So of giving by in any let us this ye pointing out to our salespeople the many way money, time and trouble by sh: purchase truly and merchandise ar what you get for what Sincerity you a bargain, is an always dealing you may have with The Bos help you reduce the cost you in our ads and through 5 you mgy effect savings of pping at THE CHRISTMAS STORE if it at least makes a brave to do some of the country’s bu outside of the tari Mr. Taft, t consistent, must check by veto | premature monkeying with that.—New | Haven Register. i state the in the acDonald lect Gov- they have | | they are be- the ti In various parts of automobilists joined he war against Commissioner ) and dig their prettiest to ernor Baldwin. Now th the governor all elected, ginning to ponder the frequent and apparently inspired rumor _that | proposes, if he has any influence, I secure a speed law which shall hold down these lawless and reckless cit- | izens to 20 or 25 miles an hour. Gov- | { ernor Baldwin himself walks. It s | fine exercise.—Hartford Courant. She PRSI O . l IDEAS OF A PLAIN M/ l Laughter. | The true philosophy of laughter has | never been written. All learned books | on the subject 1 have read are merelv | discussions of the comic. But laugh- ter has farther reaches than that. We not only laugh at jokes and capers but | | as young ghing is from sheer joy of Little children laugh at nothing, just lambs and pupples frisk; it y tingle with life-cur- arged with elec- is beca rents, they tric animality And In us grown people there is_the same kind of glee-expression, a deep laughter of the spirit, that often never gets so far as a smile on the lips. Laughter is the sign of life-power. It is the foam that breaks upon the crest of life's hugest waves. It is the L of the fountain, of creative pow- is the war-shot of the soul tri- ant. nward jocularity and lightness comes ‘when we see a great n we touch the heart of na- when we glimpse God, or when ruth ture, | we are made aware of our own abll- ity Beware of any so-called truth that loes not sparkle in the sun. Beware f any man who has no treasures of oncealed mirth. Baseball Versus Election. The official batting averages for the big leagues are given two columns in Il the papers, while the electoral vote for president is given a three line item in “Brief Jottings."—Meriden Journal. The Pittsburg Animal Rescye league uses a motor dog wagon. MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH, DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, While Backache and Bladder Disorders Disap- pear After Few Doses are Taken. No matter how badly you suffer, how chronic your case may Le, or what has failed to cure you, your pains_will leave, your aches vanish and the torturous, killing backache or This is what Croxone, the new sci- entific discovery, does for sufferers of such troubles. It cures these diseases because it reaches the cause and re- moves it. It soaks right in through the walls and linings of the kidneys and cleans out the stopped-up, inac- tive organs like water does a sponge —neutralizes and dissolves every par- ticle of uric acid and makes the kid- neys sift from the blood all the waste matter and polsons that lodge in the Joints and muscles to scratch and ir- ritate and cause rheumatism. It soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder and leaves the kidneys in a olean, strong, healthy cendition, so they can filter the blood and keep you well 1f you suffer with backache — have pains in the neck or sides — nervous or dizzy spells — a few doses of Crox- one will relieve the congestion and you will be surprised how quickly all kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou- bles will disappear. Croxone is different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else on earth ever used for the purpose. Pills, -tablets, and other medicines merely stimulate the kidneys, at the best, giving only temporary relfef. Croxone removes the cause. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves your sufferings the very first time vou use it. It is so prepared that it is practically Impossible to take it into the human system with- out results. You can secure an orig- inal package of Croxone at trifif cost from any first-clags druggist such as The Lee & Osgood Co. who will personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail In a single case. Breed Theatre Dec. 2 and 3, Pathe, 3 Reels 3 THE MOST REMARKABLE FILM “Frenzied Finance” The Greatest Sensational Film-Drama; Depicting the Rise and Fall of a Notorious Financier RAY O’NEIL, Tenor GENE CALKINS, Baritone 3000 Feet of Startling Incidents, Requiring to Project Upon the Screen. SAME PRICES SAME HOURS One Hour Today-- AUDITORIUM -- Today THE TEN DARK KNIGHTS Biggest and Best Act of the season MR. & MRS. DANNY MANN 2 by the REcL FEATURE Thanhouser Co., entitled Miss Robinson Crusos Mary Helen's Daughter EATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | DAVIS sROADWAY Dec. 2, 3,4 SEVEN KOMICAL KIDS IN FUNNY SONGS, SAYINGS AND DANCES MR, and Mrs. FRED THOMAS, GUS WILLIAMS, “The Dog Thief" The TH f A Different Comedy Sketch German “An Indian's F stone Park.” " “Gold & Glitters,” “A Trip Through Yellow 140 Main Street Phone 1184 REUTER Did you ever stop to think aboui our Hlowers? THEY ARE ALWAYS FRESH of the We can get fresh stock over any hour doesn’t have to travel a hundred miles or ing offered to you. We grow our own flowers here, there, and everywhere and don't have t Thursday we will tell you something of interest concerning the various crops we grow. Look for our ad. We are “prepared to furnish thousands of homes with Holiday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chairs, Higt Flys Chairs, R De Dolls' Go-Carts and Carriages, Shoo ks, Horses, Blackboards. FOR LADIES—Music Cabinets, China Closets, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Portieres, ete. FOR GENTLEMEN—Smoking Sets, M Turkish R ers, Couches, Pictures, Roll Top and Flat T Book brary Tables, Foot Rests and a thousand ticles that make the best and mc SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street Wagons, Desks, Lamps, Sideboards wing Machi Li- nd sensible ar- st lasting remembrances. “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING pless nights — unteld suffering— . TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. | REPAIR EROKEN ETH will replace TH We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. We will give you the LEAST PAIN. We will charge you the LOWE 8 T PRICES. We will guarantee A paine — s your LOST “ your DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System.of Painls Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Store NO HIGH PRICES. LL OUR WORK. 208 Main Street. NO PAIN. Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street WHEN you want to ness before the puhlic. thers 15 no m dium better than through the advertis. ing columans of The Bulletin. ut your busi: o0 vant to pu {Hetord the Dublte, the: digm better thaii through the ing columns of The Bulletin,