Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 4

{ dorwich ulletin snd Goufis. 117 YEARS OED. Subscription price, 120 a week; 50c a month; $600 a y=-- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, “onn., as second-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2, Willimantic, Office, Room Building. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1913. iite Cirenlation oi fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largeat eir- culation of auy paper im Eastern Cemnecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy ta Norwlch, It iu delivered to over 3,000 af the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cemt. of the people. Ia Windham it is delivered to over $00 houscs, in Putnam amd Danielsom to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the lacal daily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine towsns, omc hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold fn ecvery town and on all of the R. ¥. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, ATVCFAES ...-eeeeressese.ddlZ 1905, average ...... 5.920 s i AR ESSAY CONTESTS. Several es maintain yearly es- say contests for the promotion of inter- est in their particular line of effort | or for the broaden g of the knowledge | of school children in matte of his-| particularly concerned. They have the | ired effect and e there would 3 of many of the | leading historical im- | portance the essay contests add great- ly thereto, mot only among the con- testants, but among all school chil-| dren, and in many cases their elders. | The value of the contests is readily | recognized and it is for a similar pur- | pose that the board of trade in Spring- | field maintains such a contest, for the | three high schools of the city, topics| of modern political and social interest | being sclected. Former winners are barred so that evervone entere the competition without a handicap of writing against a professional. | ‘What the Springfield board is doing for the high school pupils of that city, coul@ profitably be carried out in other | cities in the treatment of topics of na. tional, state or local importance. Such | contests encourage the pupils to in- terest themselves n matters which | while of much future importance to | ‘hem, they are apt to neglect unless| timulated by just such opportunities. | very essay contest has its value atever the toplcs may be, but the| Springfleld plan touches upon matters | of everyday importance and could well include subjects which would have a bearing upon the. future welfare of every community industrially and so- clally. WASTING CITY WATER. ‘Waterbury is concerned at the pres- ent time with the water question and the fact that there js an extensive | waste of water from the mains. This| is a problem with which every water department has to wrestle and until | it is solved it means an endless amount | of trouble and loss, and is in fact a condition from which it is never free, though it should be kept to the min mum. Large losses mean a upon the reservoirs and an injury to the supply w every res dent of the city. official in charge of the water irtment has | his patience tried in endeavoring to| check this trouble and the most effec- | tive method has been found to | in the metering of the system where- | by ‘the users of water pay for what they use and likewise what they waste. | If a water de ent cou eliminate the waste, or be relmbursed for it as they are for the necessary use of wa- ter there would be an important show- | ing in the reservoirs or in the treas- | ury. The delibtrate it is“carried on in te of W lar: ater when | e quantities or | the taking of it without proper reim- Is as much of a theft as| bursement, the taking of any other property of the department. A drain on the treasur: would be stopped and the same should apply in- the case of the water de- partment when the waste concerns its supply for doing business. If waste in wholesale quantities exists, it should | be ferreted out and being found it should be stor Those who persist in it are working fo the detriment of avéry friend and mneighbor poor management which knows of its existence and permits it to continue. | and it is| Norwich has had experiences and has eliminated the wasteful conditions through meterin When a Paris voung woman had| planned the murder of three cousins | in order to inherit a fortune, judge discharged her had been committed, a be in-| teresting to know at they would | do with a violently insane person. because no act| It is useless for others to pass *heiri opinion on Munsey’s plan now that| Oyster Bay has been heard from. Tt is mnotlceable however that very few | are sgreeing with the Bull Moose lead- er when he s ‘no com ao ! the ad-| sction of esentatives ¥ ? end its oparations ought ch welght. The shooting of lepers and a woman who would not give up the opium hab- it shows that the Chinese republic is still young, but every year should sbow & decrease in that kind of treat- ment of unfortunstes | a condition which will sl THE MERCHANT MARINE. This country is soon to have the opportunity of its existence for the development of its shipping trade, an ‘opportunity te come back again into control of its own commerce, Where there used to be a large number of Vessels flylng the American flag, very few are to be found today outside the ports of this country. The stars and stripes are a strange sight In foreign ports, because American shipping ‘which used to reach 1 ports and countriesy with a seacoast, has ‘been lueceede& by forelgn vessels and ex- cept from the coastwise trade, which 1s subsidized by law restraining others this country have been driven from the sea. For a long time it is realized that the American merchant marine should be returned to its former importance. Provisions are being made for an ex- tensive participation in the benefits too careful realizathon of the im- portance of adequately providing for trade which will be obtainable with South American countries will not be possible. Foreign ehipping is doing in fact practically all of it, much go- ing by way of England. country to establish lines for import ant trade to the South American ports, The time will be in the immediata future when it can have its best op- portunity and failure to embrace it means a greater struggle to reclaim the merchant marine whenever it is at- tempted. CONNECTICUT FARMS. Interest in farming in the state of Connecticut shows an increase and as a consequence there is a decided check in the increase of mortgages on farm land during the past decade, when com- pared with the previous period. The number of mortgaged farms shows a decided increase in twenty years, but the greater part of it occurred during the first ten years, when it amounted to over nine and a half per cent., while the increase in the past ten yvears was but three per cent. The value of farm property managed by its owners was practically 35 million at the last cen- sus period and the farm indebtedness close to twelve million. The average value of each farm was $4283, the av- erage debt $1309 and the average equity $2874. As to value of the aver- | age farm Connecticut leads New Eng- | ranking third as to debt and land, the leader as to equity. The signifi- nt feature of the situation is that e value of the land has advanced more rapidly than the indebtedness and as a consequence the ratio of the farm mortgages to the value of farms has declined over nine per cent It is evident that there has been a vast improvement in farming condi- tions in this state in the last ten years, how much greater improvement in the next de- cade. This shows that the idea of back to the farm has had its effect and the taking up of the vacant farms and their Improvement has added to their value, to the benefits to their owners and a step to the realization of what lies in store for the farming fndustry of the state. That the reclamation of the farm is underway is cause for congratulations. HIGH COST IN BASEBALL. Norwich well knows from fence in a small Jeague that the trend of the salary question of players and managers is ever on the upward grade, | and if it does not come directly from the players, it does from the compe- tition which other clubs establish in the race for the pennant. The high mark has been reached by the contract which Frank Chance has signed with the New York American league team | he will receive at least $120,- | whereb:; 000 for three years. That it is a big salary will be readily admitted as well as the fact that the services of such a high salaried manager are re- quired but about seven months in the | year and that it is his judgment rather than his playing for which he will be | | paid. It is pointed out in this regard by the Cleveland Plain Dealer that “ball players’ salaries are regulated by the law of supply and demand. The pub- lic demands winning teams, the base- ball magnates demand winning plavers and are willing to pav the price. “As for Frank Chance, the new rec- | ord-breaker, there can be no doubt of the difficulty of his task. He is to take a tail end team, Jocated in the national metropolis, and transform it into a winner. endeavor he will be well worth all that is paid him. If he fails, his em- ployer will merely lose his money on what now seems to be a reasonable hazard iness, directed by business men, and directed on the same principles of in- vestment as most other lines of bus- nes If Chance makes a success, that is wins the pennant, his salary will be justified, but if he fails it will be set down as a business venture -which failed. The high cost in baseball man- agers has been established, but so long as the price of admission vanced the public can rejoice. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thc today: Enjoy these balmy prepare for snow. days, With terrific storms at sea and floods in the Ohio valley winter is causing | plenty of trouble even if the weather has been mild. The Norfolk, Va. man went as far as he could and not take it with him when he left §100,000 for a mausoleum | for himself and wife. There was one thing consoling in the Massachusetts republican caucus and a|that whether it was Weeks or McCail | the selection meant a good man. A problem which the legislators must wrestle with early is that of mileage. Comptroller Dunn has a chance to get in solid by discovering the answer. How much of a crimp Mr. Mellen has put in the indictment remains to be scen. Hvidently he hopes for bet- ter treatment from a full New York state jury A Binghami are data in a ir with the book would have brought ite eward earller. Hereafter there is likely to be a dic- tagraph about when Ettor is Then there will be no doubt as to what he says. As to what he means it will be different. A steady yearly galn in postal bus- iness ehows a healthy condition and reflects a similar situation in the Nor- wich channeis of trade which makes the showing possible, It is a laudable effert to which John from the opening of the canal, but a the greater part of the business there, | have anything to do 1t should be | possible for steamship interests in this exper- | If he succeeds in his ' Professional baseball is bus- | is not ad- | eaking. | At his first meeting with Belinda Howe, Jack Owen determined that the charming ‘girl should become his wife. resolved to ask her the all-important | ouestion that must precede an engage- ment, but his courage was not equal to his desire. “Tll ask her tomorrow, was always i become days and yesterdays, and still the question was unasked yet he al- most knew without belng conceited |about the matter, that Belinda cared, and that her affirmative answer would be forthcoming when he asked her. Time and again he had gathered his courage, and on each occasion his tongue had clove to the roof of his mouth when Belinda’s brown eyes had | shyly dropped before the love light in | bis. | Occasionally he raged at himself for | his stupidity. “If she only knew what |2 consummate ass I am she wouldn't | with me” he groaned one day. Perhaps Belinda knew or gueswed the tate of affairs. “I'll ask her tomorrow—sure,” he aid one evening after he had taken Belinda in to dinner and sat beside her in ecstatic wonder at his great } luck. H Tomorrow came and with it a note i from Belinda saying that they were | all going down to Sea Sands that day for the week-end and she hoped Mr. Owen would be sure to accept her mother’s invitation to accompany them. Mrs, Howe's fmvitation came in the | same mail and Jack accepted it de- | lightfully. Then he made hurried prep- arations for the journey, because he wanted to be sure and catch the same train that Belinda was going on. He went to the station and engaged a seat, trusting to his customary good fortune to find it placed next to Be- | linda’s chair. | "It was next to Belinda’s seat, but ! on the other side of Belinda sat a new man—a foolishly grinning idiot with | his hair parted in the middle and a | dimple in his chin. This was Jack's { summary of the masculine charms of | Mr. Harry Brompton. Belinda was interested in Mr. Bromp- | ton, so deeply interested that she only | spared an occasional smile for Jack, ! who sulked openly and determined to ask her the fatal question that very night—if he got a chance. When they reached Sea Sands and | the Howe's motor vehicles were filled with the expected guests it was found that Mr. Brompton was seated beside Belinda in one car, while Jack Owen was squeezed between Mrs. Howe and | her private secretary, a little pale, | black-eyed being who shivered with the excitement of the coming week- ! end gaveties, of which she would only enatch an occasional glimpse. “Pll show him!” sputtered = Jack flercely as he noted the devoted atti- |tude of Mr. Brompton's by no means { ill-looking head. { It was an added irritation to find that {Mr. Brompton was to occupy the | pleasant room which Jack Owens had always occupled on his frequent visits at Sea Sands. The room' now ap- | pointed to Jack was pleasanter than | the other, but jealousy is fed by little things like this, and Mr. Owen became positively unhappy over the matter. By the time Jack was ready for din- ner the situation looked very bleak. He was postive that Mr, Brompton had | been a dark horse in the race for Be- {linda’s heart and hand, and he was | sure that gentleman had won out, and that the engagement would be an- nounced tonight. He hoped it would not be announced |at the dinner table—he was positive that he would_be unable to control his features. Yet it looked ominous enough. As he tallied the guests who would be there he realized that they consisted of old and intimate friends of the Howe family. Harry Prompton' was the only stranger to him. He wondered vague- 1y if any of these friends were related | to Mr. Brompton, or was the prospect- |ive bridegroom an orphan like him- self? He went down to dinner in a mood | of black despair. “Dear boy,” murmured Mrs. Howe, as he stopped for a word with her. On and after their tenth meeting ha} | his desperate promise when his cour- ! from entering therein, the vessels of |&ge failed, and many tomorrows had |in her swift survey of the room, and “We are all so delighted Bbouyt little Bellnda. s decided?” he asked in a| catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- ISl Valee: | eral doctors and a dozen different rem- i edies, but none of them did me any She looked at him In a puzzled way. speak. “Oh, you do mot | mind ?* | Jack'’s face hardenmed. Of course! they had thrust the knife in, but they ! yes—of course ette Sf, Fort Wayne, Ind. write: “For three years ] Was troubled with i - | Bood. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- AP i e 1 S lsapaa‘r!‘lll. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and Strong He nodded grimly. He could = ot , Foyor® T'feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh” chocolated Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatahs. needn't twist it around! “No, indeed, Mrs. Howe. lighted, of course! “Poor boy!” ghe murmured, sympa- thetically. “I suppose you are fright- | ened to death—do go over and talk to William. Belinda has hurried us so, only notified us this morning, and in- sisted on its being announced tonight. 1 I am de- “Keep up courage, old boy!” whis- pered Mr. Howe. happen but once, you know!” pily hard of hearing, and at this mo- ment dashed away, for dinner was an- nounced. “Mighty kiné of 'em to be so careful of my felings” tried to quiet a murderous thrill at parted curly hair. radiant Belinda, about her throat. he saw that a rosy wave of color stain- ed her cheeks from brow to chin and left her pale. ! "His own heart did not leap in re- sponse to her passing glance as it had | been wont to da. It felt quite cold and still. | to_dinner. | mask as he gave her his arm and led | her to_her seat. | To his relief Belinda did mot talk ! much to him. She seemed absorbed in conversation with Harry Brompton ‘;]liho wants to make himself solid with s thing.”——Brigtol Press. principle should either house stand out | against the other and it is probable ,, | that the side which plays politics most “That's all _right—don’t mind me,” wi]j secure the public disapproval. Each faltered poor Jack, and he strolled oVer | should strive to be fair and just, to to Willlam, who was Belinda's father. weigh matters only on their merits and ' then s#nd by the just conclusion to “Brace up—it can’t|the end. small majority in either house, which “I won't give any one a chance to are for mere political effect, will let it happen again,” growled Jack paid for heavily hereafter, we believe. flercely, but Willlam Howe was hap- “Be just and Standard. $14,400 would balance, Belinda cam ein then—d wonderfuliy has grounds for complaint let him com. If there are no complaints the | The ' cannot afford to allow | conditions that have existed in some | sections continue and apparently does | not propose to, so complain away, be reasonable—Waterbury Republican. in pale blue satin plain. veiled with white lace and with pearls service will improve but slowly. She included Jack health board simplicity” | It did not throb even when he Connecti | found that he was to take Belinda in' orate c His face was like a white full dress uniform, to say nothing of the slashed and girded officers of the governor’'s staff, are alone sufficient to make sian_czar mig festivals, and there is a grand ball that constituents by ‘getting some- Against nothing but the sacrifice of A “few points made by a be not."” fear Bridgeport Breed Theatre TODAY'S BIC PROCRAMME “BALKAN WAR SCENES,” 1000 Feet of 'Genuine Fight- mg “DOCTOR BRIDGET,” John Bunny’s Greatest Comedy “THE. CASTAWAY,” Thrilling Story of the Sea “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” No. 52, Latest Events _ ; “THE CHRISTMAS MIRACLE,” Impressive Drama Balkan War Scenes taken right on the Field of Battle, Viv- idly Depict the Desperate Struggle Gene Calkins, Baritone Raymond O’Neil, Tenor Latest Illustrated Song Successes The city’s having a hard time get- ting the garbage collected with satis- | | thought Jack as he faction to the public and before it gets { through it may have a bigger propo- | sight of Harry Brompton’s carefully ! sition on its hands than a contract for | | but if anyone Nobody pretends to “Jeffersonian in the t governor. There are elab- emonies. The Foot Guard in a spectacle such as the Rus- ht envy at his highest | on ber other hand, while Jack was not puts to shame the feebler attempts | obliged to talk, for a lady beside him | chattered foolishly from course until dessert was reached. | An unusual silence | company as Belinda’s father slowly arese, holding his wine glass. “Friends,” he smiled upon | to me—my daushter Belinda, and her future husband, Jack Owen.’ | | “It is a joke!” gasped poor Jack, as | | health and happiness. “There must be a limit to—" | ed it significantly. said hurriedly. “You must respond to the toas “It's true, then?” he gsked dazedly. | Afterward they commented on the | brilliant speech of Jack Owen. funny!” commented one. to win a girl like Belinda Howe.” re- torted another. course to comes cialty and an inheritance. came upon the she wave—Stamford Advocate. “Of course—stupid!” | ;’»a]dw e i necticut by the franchise of the people “Didn't know it was in him fo be so | longer than any man since Hon. Wil- liam A. Buckingham of Norwich. - h-to make any one hilarious|is not thus preferred by accident or Racugtrte Whim.—New Haven Register. at Washington when a new president in. It is a Connecticut spe- Long may Simeon Hon. Baldwin, inaugu- them, | rated to succeed himself as governor “may I ask you to drink to the health| of Connecticut, attains thereby a dis- ! and happiness of one who is very dear tinction unique among the governors of the pa quarter century. In the ears previous to 1884, when the con- itution was amended to provide for the company merrily drank to their | biennial elections, the habit prevailed | of reelecting the governor, probably on { the Nobody heard his voice save Belin- | not too short & time for a proper man da, whose hand sought his and press-|to serve as governor. | was made two years no governor up “T'l] explain afterwards, Jack!” she to Governor Baldwin has been reelect— ¢d by the people, the second half of the 5 our assumption that two years was Since the term ears’ service of Hon. Morgan G. being by default. If Governor serves out his present term have been governor of Con- Bulk: will He “Who is this young Brompton?” “Oh, I don’t know—some friend from the west who inflicted himself upon them this morning and had to be in- vited down.” . After dinner Jack Owen found him- | self mysteriously spirited away to the alcove in the library. Belinda was be- | side him, very pale, very guict. Sounds from the company in the distant draw- | ing_room came faintly to them. | “Oh, Jack do vou mind?” asked Be- linda, after a long sidence. “Mind?’ he asked, still dazed at the | repedted. the thing I've been trying to accom- plish ever since I met you.” His arms { were around her now, and his lips were pressed against her wonderful hair. “I didn’t understand, you see.” “I know vyou wanted to, only you were so diffident—oh, indeed, sir, you are recovering rapidly—and it was the only way. You know this is Leap year.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. 1DEAS OF A PLAIN MAN HORS CONCURS. “What,” asked the young lady with me, as we walked through the Grand | Palais and looked at the works of the Paris Salon, “what dees H. C. mean, that I see under some pictures?” “It means hors concours, not ex- hibited in competition, out of the run- ning.” Some remarks come back to vou, seem to stick to you, to work and |ferment in vour mind. This did. {_ That evening I thought of it after {T had gone to bed. And T laughed. “That s what I am,” T said to my- | self. {“H. C’ under it. For if there is any- {thing I loathe it is competition. And I think I hate to beat worse than I ihaté to be beaten. When I was made, [the element of sport was left out of my clay. I like a baseball game, but I don’t care a pin who wins. I like a horse race, the motion and excite- ment and hurrah of it but who gets in first means nothing to me. I like chess but lose interest in finishing the game. I never competed for a prize at school. 1 detest the whole prize sys- tem. doing better or worse than my neigh- bor is distasteful. I like money and fame and all human kickshaws, but do not like the idea of having more than another. the fight, the struggle and all I'd just like to work and play and have everybody happy.” D. Rockefeller, Jr., 1s giving his fluence und backing, but the effort for | the prevention should not be relaxed for the reclamation of white slaves. Castro and Mylius are being de- barred from this country because of what they did to other courtries. Health and an exemplary life are the best qualifications for getting past El- | lis island . It is & most inhuman and shocking fratricide at Middletown. Unfortu- | nately some action was not previously i taken to give the assailant the benefit {of restraint which a state institution | can provide. | Bvery day demonstrates that High- { svay Commissioner MacDonald is gain- | ing strength in the state, and he al- | ready has leglons of friends. Con- clentious and faithful services are | bound to be recognized, despite ef- { forts of politicians. Because of a strike and tieup on the electric iines, and a provision in the clty cannet be hired, Yonkers is conelder- ing the purchase of ihe lines and their operalion as a municipal plant, Not being a geing concern the geod will cannet be figured very high. “It would make a good epitaph | on my tombstone; just my name and | I like to work, but the idea of | I don’t give a hang for | that. | in- | charter that strike breakers { | THER VIEW POINTS || | Approximately $36,000,000 in mone: orders was sent from _the States to persens in the United King- | dom, according to statistics gathered | in London. Our thrifty foreigners— | | Meriden Journal. United | It is announced that Congressman- | elect Kennedy will stand firm on the | democratic platform. If he does, how | | he will be loved throughout the indus- | | trial heart of the Naugatuck valley.— | Ansonia Sentinel, boss complains because vou to the office Monday morn- If the | are late | ing, You might tell him that you had on to turu over this week’s sheet: | those seventeen Christmas calendars. New Haven Union. The senate has chosen its officers, so has the house and from now on there is no good reason why the mem- bers of both parties should not work for the interests of the state. That j1s what they were elected for.—New i Britain Herald. Who can promise that a century hence the nation will not have found that these days are days of error as | regards the use of women in factories | ang the errors of today the reason why the United States lost its power and progressiveness and endurance’—Wa- | terbury Republican. | Waterbury’s water famine didn’t en- tafl hardship enough, but now cer- tain factories are alleged to have de- | liberately stolen three million gallons | of the precious fluld in a single night. | City officials are going to keep their ves open, and if they eecure incrim- | | inating evidence, somgone is going to hear something drop.— Eridgeport T €gram. that every motor is wo ar more to its owners than any amount of { money which can be set down to its] credit in tanzible figures. And cer- tainly the tangible figures of gain are | | sufidNGtly impressive to stir thought |in the mind of anyone who is not de- | termined to abstain from thinking {about it.—Waterbury American. | { | who make fire fighting a iness is | | i | | The consensus of the opinion of men | | | | | { The progressives in the house ap- parently don’t consider open voting progressive. They evidently wanted ! to vote secretly for speaker yesterdav. | Their leader, Representative Bates of Chester, called the ruling in favor of a vote by roll call a “bunco game.” In those days when publicity in public affairs is so strongly demanded, it is not very progressive to favor secret | voting.~-New Britain Record. | | | | It the members of the general as- | sembly will take to many of Governor | Bajdwin’s suggestions and recommen- | dations as kindly as the newspapers {do_and will carry them into the stai- utes Connecticut will be materially i benefited. - But unhappily economy is | povular only as an orstorical subject, | n praectice it does not look good to the politician or the active member | Ten Minutes® i an hour before using. at a time. | Cigars are the HOW TO MWAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL Home Treatment Works Wouders, Stops Failing Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff and Makes the Halr Soft, Brilliant, Lustrous and Fluffy. strangeness of the whole thing, and! Better than all the so-called “halr suspecting a trick of some sort. tonics” in the world is a simple old- “Mind being engaged to vou?” he|fashioned home recipe consisting of “Why, Belinda, darling, it’s| plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee) {and a little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home Ip a few minutes | work wonders with any scalp. Try it just one night and s druggist 2 oz. Lav and 3 dr. Menthol tals. the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz bottle. Then add the La- vona, shake well and let it stand for Apply it by put- ting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through Lair, taking just one small strand This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lus- trous and fluffy falling and to make it grow again rub the lotion briskiy into the scalp with the fingertips or a medium stiff brush, it and morning. A few days' ou cannot find a single loose or straggling hair. They will be locked on your scalp as tight as a vise. druff will disappear and itching cease. In ten days you will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your calp. and this new halr will grow with onderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. Get from your The ~rescription is very inexpensive nd we know of nothing so effective and certain in its result. The World Knows the best preventive and cor- ective of disorders of the Sigestivc organs is the gentle, harmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere In boxes 10c., 25¢ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. ‘Aldi’s Bowling Ailey Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDi & CO- Props. ‘THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEx US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PeA¥SICIAN AND SURGEON. ccond Kk >r. Snannos izht ‘phoye 1083 F. C. GEER, 745N TUNER Prone 611 Nerwich, Conn. AWNINGS. ye now. atteniien. e).706-4 Lids i€l me nave your orde: Any size and any color. Frompi J. W. MALLETT. ¥, Maxketr Bt J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. best on the market 5 Tty them WHEN you want t your busi- ness before the Duh“l:t‘ &ernym rau mo- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin 100 but | inauguration of a | oz. Bay Rum | Dissolve | To stop the hair from | Dan- | ‘Bleeding_or | Today-- AUDITORIUM --Today DAVETT & DUVALL Present the Comedy Success, “Holding Out” COFFMAN & CARROLL | FRED & ANNIE PELOT The Mulatto and the Coon The Juggling Jokers Excellent Motion Pictures - 1 DAVIS SOPHIE EVERETT CO, In “The Tuner” The Home of Selected Photo-Plays and €lean Vaudeville MON., TUES., WED,, January i3th, 14th and ATR THERDAS l CURTAIN & WILSON, 15th Sensational Gymnasts KID McCOY, the Adonis of the Prize Ring in “THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY” or An International Mistake Weekly”—*The DAVIS THEATRE Friday, January 17th NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS Seats on Sale Thursday, Jan. 16, at 10. a. m. “The Finger Print”"—“Mutual Military Suffragette” The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. Receive Frompt Attention Orders THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon arge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's prasr Qurigg Lis issc illnesa McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn tn cl BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS | ~Pies, Cake and Bread 1 that canzot be excelled. PLone your order. Frompt servics Delivered to any part of the city. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE E 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CoO. { | | EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ~ Universal Rubber Roofing - | We have carried. this roofing for a number of years. Those who have once used this roofing when wanting more | ask for the Universal. ‘ The lowest we have ever sold it for. 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. COMPETITOR ROOFING 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above have nails and cement in each roll. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. The Household | Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street i COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Note price. 1-ply, 2-ply, Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 ‘ The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street