Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 4

Glarwich uiletin snd Guufiel. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscriptien price, 120 a we month; $6.00 a y- OPEN SEASON FOR DEER. It isn't surprising that the deer had no friends befere the fish and game committee at Hartford when a bill providing for an open seasen was given a hearing. The deer has increased so rapidly through the pretection which the legislature has given them that they have become a nuisance threugh- out the towns of the state and do ne eng of damage to the growing crops. | Tt is a pretty sight to see them in the | flelds or bounding about over walls Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Tatephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 4S0. Bulletin J34itorial Rooms. 3 illetin Job Office, 35-6. limantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday March 7, 1913. w Murray ine Circulatioa oI the Bulletin. The Bulletin hus the largest eir- culation ef any paper im Eastern Conmecticut, and from three te four times larger tham that of amy im Norwich. It fa delivered to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 heuses im Nor- wich, and read by nimety-tkree per cent. of the people. Im Wimdhum it is delivered to over 900 houscs. in Putnam amd Danielson te over 1,100, and in all ef these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastcrm Cemmecticat kam forty- nine towss, ome humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and mixty rural free delivery routes. (he Bulletin is wold Im every town amd om all of the R. T. D. reutcs i Easterm Comnecticut. CIRCULATION average 1901, e oL RIS THE VOTING MACHINES. Norwich faces a peculiar concerning its voting machines which it has spent its money but unable to use them. The selection of the particular type of machine seems at present to be the cause for the di ficulty which has not taken definite shape but becomes a menace tarough possibilities, hinging upon a between rival voting machine makers. The town is protected by & bond against the loss of its money invested in the machines, but not against being deprived of their use through an in- ation for is contest junction. Should & town election be — but three months off instead of the| LYNCHING DECREASED. city election the same possibility of| pegpite +he attitiide which Governor uch action would threaten. | When the machines were purchased by the town, it was the intention that and fencea for those who may not be the losers by their plundering, but it is naturally disquieting for thc farm- ers to have them ralse havoc with their gardens and destroy produce whether it be for home consumption or marketing. This explains the lack of friends for the deer. The protec- tion given the deer has been an in- vitation to come in and help himself which he has unanimously accepted. Care needs to be taken in the fixing of the open season to see that neces- sary restrictions are placed upon the hunters and their firearms for the pro- tection of the people. Massachusetts during its open season experienced a numb«§ of shooting affairs which show that evervone whe goes gunning is not a marksman and that the additienal attraction of hunting big game is go- ing to send many into the country who have little or no knowledge of firearms and their carrying capacity, which coupled with the fact that the deer are to be found close to habita- tions makes the danger apparent. VANDALISM. Such vandalism as was displaved on the Gettysburg battlefield when por- tions of the monuments erected there, in memory of many of the regiments which participated in that great en- gagement, were broken off and irre parably damaged deserves punishment that will not only deter the guilty one from any more such acts, but such that will he a lesson for the guidance of all others in the future. Why anv- one should possess such a hatred for works of art as to desire to deface them s not understandable, but though such a feeling may exist there should be respect enough for those in whose memory the monuments or memorials were erected to desire to preserve them. Such acts are deplorable wher- ever they occur and there is a lack of patriotism in addition in th instance. | Every c knocked off those monu- ments means a blow to the members of those regiments both living and dead, the vreservers of the naticn. The systematic manner in which it was done indicates that it was not an thoughtles: tion, but malicious mu- tilation and coming : the assemblage of the battlefield not far the act become sought to show contempt for the old soidiers and the struck a w at national pride which carries a sting. t this time with veterans at the the intent of The culprit vlain eby law. refreshing that hetter judg- | the foltyerorad hitelsuch fof cuem ment should be gaining control| were needed for the city elections. The | {;iroushout the countre and that lymoh- possibilities of an injunction compli- | ;.7 I O SO s decrease is cates tHe situation until such a time| 1% o SOTERSNE ThES Cecrease s s the discord between the machine | uiiii" S liment has caused against lders is settled. In the meantime| fuoh oy rule rather than ans effect the city has got to return to the old | Ly b jinching may have had u [:ni ballots & system over which -the ma-| o) &0 “CHIBE, Waw MAFe nac ubon chines offer apparent advantage e It mit erimes from which lynching might o serves to complicate the under- ..ouie This is noticeable among the | nding of those who are fo vote.| g uthern states where lynching held | Changing from one form of ballot 0| ;e orcatest sway. The past vear with | another and. from that to machines| gf f2of (=0 SR T PAS: year with | ind then back to bailots cammot but |y 3 ©3% SHELC ,"‘,“’(“n“;,’,f,',r‘;,“."“:;\ e TR 1__\;;"« Sthok g iain/Giie sdie: it B T ters oug £ de-| was the smallest in point of pumber | prived of the advantages which ma- | cxiont one hines afford. It makes certain that| ;v siates whereim lvneh law has | the desire of the voter is counted, that | piavailed S eHwlne | wanafceds i, the count 1s accurate and gives the| ;. iement as conditions are changing | result of election within a brief period | tjerein. ere should be a. co: = after the polls are closed { tlon of this sentiment for the It would seem justifiable for the CItY | of Lermitting the dealing ont through the proper channels to en- e to criminals through ik deavor to secure some assurance one| Public sentiment can accomplish gre way or another that the injunction is| gg0q when it pror applicd and | a live possibilit S give | the progress which it is making de- J for action. The voting ma-{ serves to be aided In every way.| chines should be used if it is possible | Lynching 1is again: Siitathi | to do so and if inv ation. of the| azainst the interest Sood aor sity will pave the way for the| mept and an overriding of the law | meeting to authorize use€| which the forces at work in the south | i 11d be dg | are apparen making good progress | | against. All the country will welcome | WOMEN OFFICIALS. | the continuance of the reform. i placed — in a branch of the juvenile court, with | EDITORIAL NOTES. | women court attendants for the pur- It is not surprising that Georgia | pose of getting at the real facts gives Mr. Taft a rousing welcome. | possible in the many cases in which | Connecticut will do likewise in a few voung women are concerned. In New | weeks | York city Mrs. Belmont and others | — . = | are endeavoring to have women placed | There was method in Bresident W in the police force that they can bet- | Son's brevity. He has another due the | do the @ which is required of [ first of 1 and in that the country | the guardians mprotected bet- | has particular interest | ter than men, he cases concern | i 5 = | Seran | The lack of a New England repre- In behalf of this plan the New York | Sentative in the cabinet places greater Post takes a sensible view when it | responsibilities on th nators and savs. “With Mrs. Belmont's nlea for | CONSressmen from the five volice-women we find ourselves ” = D e e Wi’; If AL M of Canterbury will send | not a question of handling women of- | full name The Bulletin will use the fenders, women detectives could hr\i'“"”““nw:‘”n” Initialea Bs pen e st el actie 2 tracing male | Name letters are not used otherwise. wrongdoers; as a matter of fact, one | woman detective has already rendered| oW that it is all over for four valfant service in this citv. But the|Years more President Wilson probably | D e of ortoas artacting o | wouldn't ming I it-was for sfx, but men do emphatically call for polica| I+ Bryan beiter not remind him of it officlals of their own sex. In the £ 3 77 € SAt e 2 The government free seed appro- | wrst where policowomen have Deen | niigiion wasn't killed after all. Thore| tried they have been reported to have| s too much credit given it as a means anitorHe F SRLeao . e © | of vote getting to let economy disturb has been in the night court and has| pondered upon the situation there. | ' el A, where women degraded by men are| 7y jsp't surprising that Castro was arrested by men and arraigned and|mpressed by the method this coun- judged by men. must feel the need of | {1 has of changing presidents and a greater representation of women| \fexico could find thereln mucn food | on the law-enforcing side of our ma- chinery of justice.” Those famifiar with the import- ant question may be the best judges but it would appeal to reason that with specialization in other branches being a subcess, it mizht well be tried in that direction which surely needs a betterment. It would take but a short time to demonstrate the value or the fallacy of the plan. Because of a third party's influence the democrats won out nationally and statewise on a minority vote. Such a fluke does not mean that the state or a majority of the voters of the coun- try endorsed their platforms when as a matter of fact the majorities were against them. That the McT.ean bill for federal pro- ction of migratory birds was passed by congress during its final sessfon is cause for rejolcing by all bird lovers. Its importance anickly realized but it was feared it might suffer from neglect in the grand rush. Bvery New England seaport con- siders ite harbor its greatest asset and particulariv &0 wherever 1t has been developed. Why then should Connéct- feut think of withdrawing from anv such admjrable step as alding its one avallable ocean terminal? was for thought. The los# of 65 lives on the German submarine is another instance of a needless sacrifice of life. Playing eros tag in the German navy is a danger- ous pastime. 1 It is probable that Champ Clark could have been vice president as he| says, but had he so desired Norwich | would have missed seeing Vice Pres- ident Marshall. President Wilson's policy of = the open door wasn't in force long enough to give the office seekers and visitors a chance o demonstrate just what it would have mear Flappy thought for today: One mis- take has leen made by the new ate. Tt failed adopt a resolution of thanks Roosevelt for per- mitting them be the sen- to Col to President Wilson has shewn a dis position to send in one of Mr, Taft's appointments which was not confirmed. There are others which he ¢ould do the same with and be justified. Mr, HBryan entertained fetlow mem- bers’ of the cabinet with the storv of how when a congressman an attendant kept him from the White Heuss, but seen n postmark in ten years that told ou not If you ean spell “ing” or 29 ** out o' that mess o' black ink they spoil the stamp with, vou ought to g0 to the head o' the class. You never can tell what state a town's in, an’ if the state shows up they al-dJ | wavs smudge the town's name. Every | time I get a lefter it looks like some | fellcw shot ink at the stamp and mis ed it. What they tryin‘ to do? If they just want to put dope on the stamp, why don’t they quit tryin' to spell something? An’ if they're tryin’ to spell somethin’, why don't they punch: it on right? You can’t drivc a tent pez with a lick an’ a promise. You can’t print with a dope stick. Some o’ these clubs boomin’' the city ought to take up a collection and buy a good stamp for the postmaster an' offer University Students Planning Taft—Important Changes Made_ in Entrance Require- tics, Chapel and \Age—Spring Practice on Harbor by Crews. New Haven, March 6.—Aroused by the spirit shown by the thousani Princeion students at President Wil- son’s inaugurdtiong this week, it has been suggested that the undergradu- ates of Yale unite in a similar wel- come to ex-President Taft when he comes to New Haven at the beginning of next term to take up his duties as Kent professor of law in Yale college 1t the plans can be arranged, and Mr. Taft does not come to New Haven during the week of the Easter recess, as may be probable, the students will meet the ex-president at the New Ha- ven station -and escort him to thc campus. The Laster helidays extend from the 19th to the 27th of Marel, amd the students will therefore not be in New Haven to welcome Mr. Taft it he comes before the 27th. For university football assistant coaches Jesse Spalding, captain of last yvear’s team, and Douglas M. Bomeis- ler, 1913, end on the university team and twice on Walter Camp's ~All- American team, were appointed thie week by Captain Ketcham to assist Coach Jones next fall The Yale relay team outran Prince- ton in the Georgetown university mest at Washington Saturday night, and throughout the two miles the runners were never more than five yardsapart. The Yale track material, on the whole, however, is far from promising and except in the pole vault there are no certaln victories. In the sprints and hurdles there are fair chances to re. Without lapsing to the certificate system, the college faculty has recent- ly accepted important changes in the ‘ntrance requirements which will fa- vor the high schools, particularly those of the west, and will therefore tend to secure a larger representation of men from those sections of the country. The commlittee, after conferénce with Ligh and preparatory school teache and following the wishes of the wes ern alumni associations, has made four recommendations. The first is that the examination papers in each subject prepared by the examiners of the two undergraduate departments shall b submitted for criticism to the se ondary schools. The second recom- mendation is that the general fitness of candidate in the whole of a subject should be regarded, and that a suffi- ETTER| Wasn your dishes GOLD DUST Welcome For Ex-President on Drinking, Smoking, Poli- 5 dish-water only cleans the surface. Putadash clently high standard ‘- the require- ments s & whole rather than in every part of a subject should be given en- trance credit. The examinations should be fewer and more general in charac- ter. The third point recommended is that (he candidate's school record be given careful consideration, and ths fourth that special allowances be made in the case of men whose schol- ip has been high but whose studies have been somewhat _different from those prescribed for admission to Yale college or Sheffield Scientific school. ‘We promise you this if you use Gold Dust: Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner than ever before and you will save at least half the time ordinarily consumed in wash- ing them. Gold Dust does better work than soap or any other dish- One hundred and fifty-five members of the senior class are abstainers from alcohol, the class statistics indicate, and 128 men admit that they use liquors in some form. The favorite drink is beer with 55 men and cham- pagne has 22 adherents, followed by a Tom Collins with 18 and ale with 6. One hundred and seventy-four seniors smoke, 114 do not and of the former cigarettes and pipes are smoked by 60 each, and cigars by 10. TFort eight smoke all three forms; 172 did not smoke when they came to college; 110 men have been abroad, 1) men are engaged and 2 men are married. The class ranges in age from 19 years § months to 34 years. Winifred C. Young at feet 1 inch is the shortcst man in the class. One hundred and eleven men are republicans, 74 democrats, 27 progressives and 25 independents. One hundred and seventy-one preferred a Phi Beta Kappa key to any other col- fege honor; a “Y” 30. Sunday chapel was opposed by 165 men to 118 for it Daily chapel was favored by 231, with 47 against. Soring practice on the river and harbor began Wednesday afternoon for the rowing squads ©f the university and freshman crews. Coach Harriman accompanied the two university eights in a single scull, and Coach Rogers | was also at the boat house. Since their return from England, Coach Harri- 1 man and Captain Snowden have been drilling the men in the modifications of the stroke and the first open water practice was fairly smooth. ‘washing product —and saves Thalf the time. ages. package means greater economy ahesiai - ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"® man in it. That was John Quincy Adams’s cabinet, and he felt perfectly bapable of representing New England himself. New England will never recover its old place under the new regime, if states follow the lament- able example of Connecticut in send- ing five new, untried men to con- gress to displace the five tried and experiencéd ones then there. It will be vears before these men can make Connecticut of any account in the house, even if they have the ability and character even to accomplish that result—Waterbury American. Although not officially verified yet by the university authorities, it is an- | The money irots the Paltoer B UBR frul NN Tine ibeon Tert Tl mnoney, o complete the Palmer Yale university by the late T S Trivate Lyman of New York and Walling capital is afraid to touch the enter- The income of this fund is to be used | prige without a responsible suarantee in assisting worthy students. Hard headed men of business—men in- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Plainfield Library. Mr. Editor: What has become of the old Plainfield library? Some iwenty vears ago we had a fair sized library for a_country village and a g0od bool case in the post office. Now the village is three times as large as then and the books are doing no one any good and the people who cannot afford to buy the best books are reading trash or mnothing. The Sunday school li- brary is not large and many of the books of biography, travel and his- tory in the old library would be help- ful to our school chillren. It the books are not to be used as a libra why not add those suitable to the Sunday school and public school li braries and sell the others and use the money for some helpful cause. Our town can support moving pictures, pool | rooms and entertainment of al: kinds | and a library would not be a hig e: se as-we have the books and boo Who will make a mov | RUTH BARBER DEVOLVE. Plainfield, March 6, 1913. WATCH YOUR STEP! 1y The Conductor. Legible Postmarks. I got a letter from an old mine th' other day from since San fire. He forgot buddy o’ that T hadr’t heard Francisco had the big to say where he was, an’ only put his boardin’ house number on top of his letter. A fortune teller conldn’t read the postmark on the out- side. Say, what kind o' priatin’ press- es do these postmasters run? [ hain't prizes to the postal clerks like you get a good seegar if vou hit the Jetter plump and_square so's you can read th’ mark. Me an’ You don’t care 'bout havin’ th’ hour an’ th’ mnute th’ let- ter's posted: but, by cracky, a fellow'd like to know _where the durn letter come from. Jumpin’ on it with a blackin' brush ain’t no way to do. Just ‘cause old Ben Franklin started out that way's no sign we can’t go him one better. They ain’t no law ag'in’ slap- pin’ a label on it, with real print tellin’ where it come from. Them labels could be white for mornin’ and Llack for evenin’ and have different numbered labels for every hour. 'Tain’t mo use | tellin’ them postoffice geezers nohin It took ’em a hundred vears to quit workin’ for th’ express companies. 1t'll | take 'em another hundred to use up th’ bam hand stamps they got. “Step out o’ the doorway, please! “Let them people on: stand one side! “Step lively, please, lively! “Watch your step!” he didn’t have to tell them how the people kept him from there repeatediy. That some of the suffragettes who appearing in barefeet at Washington are threatened with pneumonia 1s not surprising. It was as needless as some of the actions of their London sisters. Maine is making extensive prepara- tions to do a big business in ice this summer and from present indleations the dealers there ought not to be dls- appointed. There has been a Wilsen in the cabinet for many vears und the ere- atien of the new porifolio of seeretary of laber with President Wilson's se- lection for the place means a contin- uance fer feur mere years. Congress is found failure to provide for sufficient pelice 1o prevent (he rewdvism in the suf- frage parade, and that ism't the amiy to blame for the | timately acquainted with the value of railroad investments—men who are ac ————————————————— | 5 omed 10 take chances—turn aw e : from this Is it for Rhode Island *THER VIEW POINTS ]| to discount the perils of a venture that financiers avoid?—Pawtucket Y c————— With a new president, a new cabi- net, and a new congress, everybody ought to join in and make it four years of the greatest prosperity the country has ever known. Leave all “party” out of it, and work—Bridge- port Telegram. ! In the light of the big development - that are planned for the Hartford Theological seminary it would be bad to lose the services of the eminent president, Mr. MacKenzle, and we arc glad that he has decided to remain. - Meriden Journal. The icemen are talking now about buying Ice for next summer and yet it was only a short time ago that some of them were selling ice out of town. Still that may have been stale ice and we must have nice fresh ice in Meriden.—Meriden Journal. “\;“Vhal a materialistic peonle we ar:. Vhat does it matter that Taft's sal ary is going to be onl while For Coughs and Colds put M-“l e g8 1 one on chest and another get £20.0007 could easily ears §50,000 2 vear if money were fhe cnier. | between shoulder blades. thing with him.-—Waterbury American It breaks up the conges- tion (the cause of colds) be- Dgn't trust to the deceptive spring- 3 like air outside. March i notming ;- J| fore it canreach the lungs. not vaclllating. Like as not a bliz- zard wiil come blundering in beforer spation, Biti Indigestion, etc. Week in ouit: Stick ¥o. e Aamnels for | [ o boion, Diioumers RO Brandreths Pilis a few weeks more and give the liugh to the pneumonia microbe.—Water- Entirely Vegetable. bury Republican Connecticut has long been a favorite fleld for stock swindlers, and our peo- pie have been robbed of‘millions of dollars by sharpers. It is a curious IF YOU a-. that a state most in need of blue sky” law should be the most re- luctant to adopt this means of safa- guarding her people.—Bristol Press. are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway It is likely to be some time yet before the people become really ac- quainted with the appearance of the new five cent pieces and are not sus- picious that an attempt is being made tc pass off counterfeit money. But the coins call for five pennlies the sa -Bridgeport Standard Mo those members of the legislature who would retreat from the step the state has taken in developing its best harbor we invite attention to the fact that the city of New Bedford, in Mas- sachusetts, has received $700,000 for dredging, and has asked congress fo: a $2,000.000 appropriation for a drv dock which will give it port facilitica second to none on the New England coast.—Hartford Post. Stomach Miséry Just Vanishes NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR- NESS AFTER TAKING “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.” If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest. or vou belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- burn fullness, nausea ,bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only fAfty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficlent about the house in case some one else in the family may suf- fer from stomach trouble or indiges- tion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fitty-cent cases, So that there is no assurance of peace in any gf the manifestations thus far developed under Huerta. He doubtless is doing what he conceives to be the best for the countr) but the task of weeding out the wire grass of rebellion and ravishment is beyond the powers of any man who has yet assumegd prominence. Still this coun- try hopes for the best while pre- paring for the worst.—Torrington Reglster. We again express the hope that Mr. Taft'’s labors will not be restricted to teaching constitutional law. As we suggested the other day, he is just the man to lecture the students of Yale uron modern politics, what ite ideal- ism should be, its ethics and responsi- bii‘tles. The service he can render in thie way would be vast indeed, anl the boys need just the touch he would g\e them. The opportunity should not be missed.—New Haven Journa!- then you will un- Copaler: derstand why dyspeptic trouble of all nds must go, and why they usually Mr. Bryan as secretary of state|rgljeve sour ,out-of-order stomachs will hardly consent to play second|or indigestion’ in five minutes. Dia- fiddle even in the cabinet of Presi-{jepgin is harmiess and tastes like dent Wilson. It is mot in his nature|condy i though each dose contains to do that sort otsthing and having ower Suffic are at last won So conspicuous a_ position | b, ntjloidigss: nd preD for assimilution Into the blood ull the it. will »e a part of his business to|rgod you eat: besides, it makes you make himself equal to ft. ~What|gs 1o the tuble with & healthy appe- sort of a 8pirit he'will develop t0-|(jte; but what will pleass you most, wards the president, who is a man of firm will and original ideas, is a mat- ter, of much uncertainty. The con- junction s certainly a curlous one.—~ Bridgeport Standard. There i#x no New England man in the cabinet. Nothing can bring home to us in such a startling way the fact that the present current of affairs is in that you will feel that your stomach and intestines ure ciean und fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for billousness or constipation, "This eity will have many Diapepsin cranks as somespeople will eall them, but yeu will be cranky abeout this splendid stomach preparation tes, if yeu ever try a litile for indigestion or instance where they slighted the nsces- sary to obtain the unnecessary, trying to leave New England in an|gastritis or any other stomach misery, jeddy as thie. Only once be-| Get seme new ,this minute, and for- fore n our natfonal history ,has aever rid yeurself of stomaéh treubls cabinet been without a New England and indigestien, | 1 i | | 'H CLARK and McCOLLOUGH The Funniest Tramp Comedians in Vaudeville FEATURE SHOW Thurs., Fri., Sat. EATRE ROADWAY H GREAT LAVASSEAU Strongest Man on Earth 3 REELS—THE POWER “Two Si I A Tangled Affair Comedy WILLIS TWIN SISTERS Singing, and Dancing Girls OF CIVILIZATION—3 REELS Professor’s Daughter Comedy EXCELLENT’ THE AUDITORIUM FINE PICTURES TODAY VAUDEVILLE MATINEES EVERY DAY S5c GREATEST WESTERN “THE HIGHER DUTY/ “THERE WERE HOBOS THREE,” Breed Theatire Big Two Reel Western Masterpiece 2000 Feet—“The Cowboy Millionairg”—2000 Feet “A TRAP TO CATCH A BURGLAR,” “AN UP-TO-DATE LOCHINVAR,”... HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS PICTURE EVER MADE ......Vitagraph Comedy Strong Lubin Scenic Biograph Drama Comedy Comedy Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING COAL AND LUMBER. Saitary Flumbin; A peep iniv an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing ihan the bath itseif. - During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpolut—and guar- antee the entile job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stres: S. F. GIBSON 1in and Sheet Metal Worker Agen: for Ricbardson aid Boyui.. Furnaces west Main Streal Norwich - Goal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telephones T. F. BURNS, ating and Plumding, 52 trauklin Strei ROBERT J.COCHRANE [} b Fitaing, 1¢ West Main St. Norwich, Conn axent N. B. O. Sheat Packing - Bsbin. ‘Bv‘erh‘ahl?ii\g and | Repair Work —OF ALL NDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. &~ NS. TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanicai repairs. oamting, tru ming. upholstering and wood wor Slagksmuthing :n ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Neorth Main SL 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. z Chesinut Street { STABLE | best at the 1008t reasonabla nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave Delivered to Any Part ~# Ncrwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY ¢ PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St PIANO TUNING is my trade, And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, Telephene 19 Hamlin Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D.. PAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, .ooms ) Decund ki Or. Snannon Sidg Night ‘ohems 1985 M. B. Ring Auto Co. | Hack, Livery and Boarding | We guarantee our service te be ‘i | J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received‘ cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Yard Central Wharf; Telephone 884 PRCMPT DELIVERY Telephone 510 COAL free Eurning Kinds and L2hig A D. LATHROP, elephone 163- CALAMITE COAL burns Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. up 402 — Phones — 489 We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 9th. Tables are now being reserved. Pho 704 [} Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT Proprietors BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS to any part Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Delivered of the city, 136-5. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the qualily of our work ls just the same as ever—'The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphons. 60 West Mai HEN you want to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me- 4 8ium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin