Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 7

The general offices and headquarters of the Shore Line Blectrc Railway company, which is also. generally des- jgnated as the Plant system, are to be in this city, in the Thames Loan and Trust company building. The offices lately occupied by the New London County Mutual, Fire Insurance com- pany have been taken by the Shore Line Electric Railway company, and on Friday the carpenters were at work putting in the fixtures offices in shape as soon as *possible. The Shore Line electric road is to have not only the office room on the main foor of the building which the insur- ance company formerly had, but will also have more vault room in’the floor. The location of the general offices of the Shore Line system here will make PLANT TROLLEY SYSTEM ‘General Offices of Shore Line Electric Railway Company to be Located in Thames Loan & Trust Company Building on Shetucket Street—Unconfirmed Rumor That Nor- wich Man Will be in General Charge. to bave the| “OFFICES Norwich the trolley center of eastern Connecticut in name, as it is in fact by natural location. The placing of the offices here will probably mean that the general offices of the Norwich and Westerly road, now in Westerly: of the Groton and Stonington Street Rail- way company. and of such other roads as come under the Plant control through the lease of the Connecticut company lines, will all have their op- erations directed from here. The. reported news of the location of the offices here has revived again rumors which have been persistent in the present week naming a Norwich | man for the one to be in general charge | of the system. These, however, are not confirmed by those’ in authority to| know. ANGINA PECTORIS WHEN RUNNING FOR CAR. Traveling Salesman Named Graham Stricken on Franklin Square. A traveling salesman named Graham, from New York state, was suddenly afflicted with angina pectoris while running for a car on Franklin square @t about 6 o'clock Friday evening. Put- ting his hand to his heart, he collapsed ©on the sidewalk, and Wwas helped from there into the doorway of the Stead building. Dr. Higgins, who happened to be in that section, attended the man, who was later taken to the Backus hospital, where Drs. Touis M. Cassidy and Ferguson worked over him for three hours. His condition is re- garded as uncertain. "‘ 7,07 9 ’k GRIP&COLDS To get the best results, free copy of Dr. Humphreys’ wnd read it. send for a Manual If you will take a cose of “Seventy- seven” at the first feeling of a Cold; & sneeze, a shiver—a scrapy throat— always lassitude, the Cold will yield | auickly— If you wait till the Cold gets deep seated it mav take longer to break up. It pays to keep “Seventy-seven” | handy, a small vial of pleasant pellets, { fits the vest pocket. At your Drug- gist, 25¢., or mailed. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co 156 Willlam Street, New York.—Adver- ti Get Qur Souvenir We are two months along on the 150th year of consecu- tive business. We plan to in- augurate many little surprises for our customers in com- memoration of the anniver- sary. For today we have provided a souvenir pack of playing cards of excellent quality to go with each purchase on our second floor. For your information we would say that on our second| floor are gas and the electrical | and kitchenware departments. It isn’t possible that you don’t need some little article like a Mazda Lamp, a Flash Light, a Gas Mantle or some kitchen device of tin, enamel or alum- inum. EATON CHASE 120 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. HARDWARE Easter Novelties Easter Chicks, Ducks, Rabbits, Dolls, Toys, Favors, Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square MISS ELLA M. POTTER WOULD HAVE AVERILL OUT OF HOSPITAL.| Friends Make Application for New Hr-| ven Attorney Before Judge Curtis. | \pplication for the release from the | Norwich state hospital of Frederick Averill of New Haven was made in New London Friday to Judge Curtis of | the superior court. Judge Curtis heard | | the arguments and reserved juds- { ment Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. | Use It and All Hair and Scalp Troubles Will Go. No poisonous sugar of lead in Pa- risian Sage. : The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh- ing and delightful hair dressing in the | world is Parisan Sage. If you do not | use it you are daily missing a glorious treat. It is the best hair to: for men, women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for cnly 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for Parisian Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Parisian Sage drives out all dandruft and stops hair from falling in two | It stops itching scalp in 12| her and promptly puts life, luster and beauty into dull, faded and ill-looking hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. ve evidence of the white man’s vilization The pictures shown seemed to sup- port M Alaska, which own countr: for its natur a par: is as weil worth visiting 1 attractions as any for- elgn land. Following the Trip to Alaska, Mrs. Arthur Story delighted her audience by her exquisite rendering of the four | songs, Prelude from A Cycle of Life, by, figure in New Haven. A few months| He pickéd a stickpin from the neck- tle of a man he was talking to on the Norwich. Now it | Taverm He was is claimed that he is men- | taly sound and his release is peti- tioned for. Judge Mathewson of New | Haven appeared, favoring the petition. | State's Attorney Alling of New Haven | | county opposed the petition, claiming | Averill's mental condition is such as | to make it imperative that he be con- | fined PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION WILL PURCHASE CANDLESTICKS. | Voted at March Meetina—Mrs. H. H. | Osgeod Gives Instructive Illustrated Talk on Alaska | The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association of Park church was held in the parlor of the Osgood ‘Memorial on Friday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. The president, Mrs. H. T. Arnold, presided. In the absence of Mrs. Leoriard O. Smith, the secretary’s | report read by her sister, Miss Crowell | It was voted to purchase silver can- esticks with the gift of five dollars from Miss Nettie Holden in memory of her sister, Miss Carrie Holden. 1t was also voted to change the| clause of the constitution relating to the election of officers so that the elec- | tion should come on the second Friday | of May, instead of the second Friday | of October. After the business H. Osgood gave an interesting talk on | her trip to Alaska. She had selected | the best of her large collection of, pic- tures and these were thrown on the| screen by Allen Latham, thus enabling | her listeners to see as well as hear the | meeting Mrs. H. | things that she herself had seen. On the steamer she learned two in- teresting facts in connection with the huge glaciers which are a characteristic feature of the Alaskan coast. One rea- | son that steamers are not allowed to | advance near the glaciers is that the icebergs which break off from their | edge sometimes sink down under the | water and keep under the surface for a distance of two or three miles before | | reappearing. The ship's refrigerator is replenish ed by fragments which the sailors hoolk on board. These blocks sometimes weigh a couple of tons. The totem poles are a characteristic feature of the Indlan villages, and rep resent to them tribal qualities and tra ditions as the armorial crests did to| Europeans. They have the fantastic stories of the gift to the earth of the sun and the moon and the creation of man connected with the image of the | raven. Ona trip over the White Pass Yukon railroad into the interior they followed | at times the old trail where as late as | 1895 there was great loss of life of man | and beast, in search of the gold hid| amid the frozen wastes of the north In Sitka, the old capital, now a cen- | tury old, Juneau, the new capital | Skagway, Wiangall, Cordova and the | other large towns the well built mod- | ern houses, churches, schools and hos- For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions (From The Dermatologist.) The freckling. discoloring or rough- ening to which delicate skins are sub- ject after exposure to wind or sun, o ien appearing in early spring, mayv readily be gotten rid of. ~Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face be fora retiring and removed in the mo ing with soap and water, completel pecls off the disfigured skin. Get na ounce of the wax at any druggist's There's no more efféctive way of bar ishing freckles or other cutaneous de fects' Little skin particles come off eacn day. so _tne process doesn't even temporarily the complexion, and mar one soon acquires a brand new. spot- less, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite, ona ounce. dissolved In a half pint twitch hazel. Bathing the face In this pro- guces a truly’ marveious transforma- Corner Main and Market Streets FARMERS’ EXCHANGE A FEW SPECIALS FOR TODAY 8/; Ibs. Rolled Oats, 25c. 3 cans Surprise Salmon, 25c. Rice, 3/c a Ib. § Ibs. Prunes, 25c. Gloucester Mackerel, 6 for 25c. Smoked Shoulders, 12¢ a Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulder, 12/4c a Ib. BUT!! We have choice Native Chickens and Fowls. Native Fresh Pork and the choicest cuts of select Western Beef and gen- uine Lamb. OUR SLOGAN—BEST QUALITY James M. Young & Son Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Te 968 | WHEN you want to put your busi- nese before the public. there is no me- dium better than through tne advertls- ing o@lwmns of The Bulletin. | Charles | Wilimantic helped pa Landon Ronald; Serenade, by Kour steiner; An Open Secret, by Hunting- | ton Woodman, and The Cuckoo Clocl by F. A, Gran® Schafer. Mrs. Grosven- or Ely accompanied with her usual grace of fine technique and artistic in- stinet. Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. Frank H. Pul- ien (chairman), Mrs. Donald G. Per- kins, Mrs. John T. Rogers, Miss Mary Crowell le was conducted Parker and Mrs. A successful food s by Mrs. John F. Charles W. Prentice. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Latest List That Concerns Inventors of This Commonwealth. The following is the official list of the patents issued to citizens of Con- necticut from the United States patent office for the week ending afarch 11, 1913 Oakville Co. of Waterbury, attach- ng devi ward E. Claussen, et al., of Martford, coating machine: Frank A. Cook_of Hartford, typewriting ma- chine; Ernest E. Dexter of Hartford, Albert H or botile closure omatic door of Stamford, $22.00 or $25.00. Clothier to Man and Boy At John Marsa’'s SPRING STYLES Ready for Your Inspection Suits and Top Coats for Men and Young Men in all the popular shades and grades. Remarkable is our $15.00 READY-TO-WEAR SUIT OF CLOTHES, that in fabrics, tailoring, style and fit is quite the equal of anything your custom tailor can produce at COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM BEFORE YOU GIVE YOUR ORDER JOHN MARSA 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. a— | Women’s Spring Suits and Coats A Big. Broad Assortment at Reasonable Prices A superb showing of Spring Models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists. New style authoritatively correct—new materials—new coloring We invite you to call and inspect the new models. Note the new lines, the new fabrics, the new color effec See the latest conceptions of the foremost style creators And remember—the prices are moderate, the values ex ceptionally good. Price range is $15.00 to $59.00 Our Suits at $25.00 are particularly attractive. Charming Spring Millinery For Women, Misses and Children Formal show days are over, but the Cpening display will be continue for the convenience of those who could not attend during Of We invite you to visit our Millinery Department and ses our s ing of Spring Millinery. Amongst this superb collection you capies of French models, representative designs from prominent A qui_peut” Womén fainted ~without any regard for their back hair, and elderly genilemen made furious ef- forts to climb the stucco pillars. Ar- rita was probably as frightened as anyone there, and when the tamer and the manager, who had kept their heads admirably, opened the door of the box, she was quite willing to en- ter the director's private room, into which it leads, and allow herself to be locked in. Later, she was trans- ferred to her cage. Outside the thea- tre—already almost empty—all was excitement. The cafes were taken by assault by incoherent gentlemen, who barricaded themselves in the kitchen and inner chambers. Ladies, uncon- scious or kicking feebly, were carried to the nearest chemists, whose stock of smelling salts will have to. be re- newed. Pickpockets kindly relieved the panic-stricken audience of such articles—bags. watches, reticules—as might have encumbered their flight. | And_the next day ail the world laughed. A Story of King Peter. King Peter of Servia took part as an officer of the Foreign Legion in the Franco-German War of 1878, and many anecdotes have already been re- lated of him. A new one is now pub- lished through a letter of Captain Bonet, who was himself killed during the war. He, however, had time to write to his brother about Prince Kar- jar Walter O. Foss of Branford. clutch: | The Norwich Automatic Feeder Co. af | Norwich, drinking fountain for poul- Ho' Holmes of South Nor- m hat marker: H. L. of Wallingford, curtain rod s J. Mayo of New Haven radlator William S, Murray of overhead line _structure; oemehl of Waterbury ; Charles W, Sponsel typewriting _machine; John W. Vaughn of Noroton Height recorder; Louts E. F. Wachter of Hart- ford, strap for wrist watches Destgn—The Hawthorne Manufac- turinx Co. of Bridgeport, lamp. Trade Mark—Arthur Chemical Co. of | New Haven, cleansing cream and toilet try ard Co. &in consrt New Haven, B. S, primary batte of Hartford T CLUB NIGHT. Evening of Whist Enjoyed at Aroanum Club, Friday night was club night at the Arcanum club, and many of the mém- bers were present to enjoy the social time. Whist was plaved, and L. L. Chapman with a score of 80 won frst prize on the white counters, and J. F. Tompkins 9 won first on the blues. The prizes were pocketknives. Refreshments were served, thé Audi- torium hotel catering, and all enjoyed general good time. he committee in nt . aff 1s composed of Will Stearns A. Keppler and J. Perkins. rge of the pleas- L. H. Christening Party. Martin, Jr. son of Mr, and | G. Martin of 166 CIiff street, | tened Thursday evening in St, was ch Patrick’s church. Mr. and Mrs, John O'Neil were godfather and godmother, and amo: those tending were friends from Willimantic and New Lon- | don. Follcwing the christenine a | bountiful s pper. was served after Which a social evening was enjoved by | all. Sencs by A. H. Ousley, Miss Mar- | garet O'Neil and Willlam Carver of the time away | pleasantly and the guests ieft at a late | hour all wishing the young host sue- ess and happines: Unclaimed Letters of unclaimed letters at the Norwich pos e for the week ending March 15, 1913, is as follows: Mrs. J. M. Hals, Stanley Bogue, Jno. Bower, Emilio Catt}, Leopold Ryssory isi, Frank Cunha, Josephy Duprey, liam Donohue, Luiggl Donovan, George Glasbay, Bob Hamilton, Mary Jones, William McKenzie, Jr.,, James A, Mc- Laughlin, Bany Oszuzak, E. Edwary Peabody, Mrs. M. V. R Perkins, A. Ransome & Co., E. Smith, Alfredo Tay- lior. Mrs. Annie Woods, Nelle Wheel- er. The list Stories of Famous Hymns. E. T. Bates of New Haven, state sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., I8 to be the speaker at the Sunday afiernoon men’s meeting of the local association build- ng. Mr, Bates has devoted consid- erable time to the study of hymns, and will speak on The Stories of Famous Hymns. His address will be inter- spersed with chorus singing and solos by Mrs. George T. Lord. Lang's or- chestra will furnish selections A Lioness at Large. £0 to the Theatre de Belle- Paris to see that blood-curd- It you ville in ling drama, “Les Devores,” you must be “thrilled. A real trainer 13 pursued by real lions, and presumably de- only the final process takes ccording to the best Greek ions, behind the scemes. It was on the siroke of mldnight when the curtain rose on the final scene of & recent performance. The feelings of the audience were strained to concert -pitch, and the strings of the firet violin’ perbaps a little beyond it. There sat the tamer—an artist for the purposes of the drama—in what look. Ba ke & apuaior BAT wan peale Strongly-barred cage. Tt was Cime now. for “Arrita,” the Honeas, to. mo Tive, and start, her follswons Srri Arrita 10, ARG neverwas her an trance Tore effective. For by some misadventure . eide doot Lad ‘eee £t open, and the lloness stalked on before und not behind the bars. Stop. ping short near the prompter's hid- ing-place she stood blinking in the glare of the footlights. Down came the iron curtain with a clang, cutting off her retreat and grazing her tail Arrita_made a single bound, which carried her over the heads of a hast- ily recumbent orchestra, Into & front stage box. In the salle it was “sauve Juaa | Vir- | | upon to undertake Mr. ageorgeviteh, who had been his com- rade at Saint Cyr. The letter was kept among the family papers, and has only now seen the light of publicity. It was written on Oct. 29, 1870, and said: “Just think! I met again an old chum of mine of Saint Cyr, Prince Karageorgevitéh of Servia, who is an officer of the Foreign Legion, and con- Quected himself vallantly on Oct. 11, at Orleans. Caught I a - trap in ‘the Faubourg of Bannier, he disguised himself as & miler, and pretended to be drunk. He was stopped by a Ba- varlan sergeant, but was set at lib- erty. He crossed the Loire at a ford, and reached ua on the morning of Oct. 12 in his ridicalous disguise, which, however, saved bis life. He had lost everything, but he was more honor- able to 100k at in this disguise than a general covered with decorations. We gave him’a most corlal welcome. His nephew, Nicholajevitch after fighting like a lion, fell with five bullets in his body. What a noble race these Ser- vians are on.the fleld of battle!” Cap- tain Georges Bonet, who was killed a short time.afterwards, was the brother of M. Bonet-Maury, the father-in-law of the present French Minister of the Interior, M. Steeg. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. There is every reason to believe that Charles J. Bennett will make a thor- oughly competent and useful high- way commissioner for Connecticu Those who have become acquaintes with_ his Tanagement as superinten- dent ‘of streets of Hartford are enthu. siastic in. their praise of his skill and aptitude in his work. He does things himself and ‘has a happy faculty of getting work out of his force. In this State work which he will be called Bemnett will face a big and hard problem—but by too ‘big_and_hard to be no means handled by one man. Mr. MacDon- a1d_has handled it under difficulties and drawbacks that would have crushedsmost: men. Tt is to be hoped that Mr. Bennett will évolve a system of business management which will Simplify the office and field work. The highway commissioner, too. should have more authority = granted him by the Legislature in directing the im- provement of state roads. The manner of Mr. MacDonald's go. ing is_sure to be regretted even b: those who brousht it about. Why the flourieh of ‘“charges” against him when he was sure to be superseded b some one whom Governor Baldwi could find who would be acceptable to a majority of the Senate? And why it charges were brought in good faith were they not brought in time so that a hearing on them could be held? Will the governor now withdraw these charges from the attornev-general’s office? The stigma has been inflicted and apparently there is to be no re- dress.—Hartford Courant. There are more little biz men on | earth than, big little men. No More Gonstipation I's Me for Olive Tablets! That's the joyful ory of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician,| for 17 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patlents for chronic constipation and torpid Itvers. Dr. Bawards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing., sooth- ing laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver te act normal, They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Kawards' Olive Tablets are so easy to tuke that ohildren do not re- Bard them us “medicine” at all If you have a “dark brown mouth’ now ‘and then—a bad breath—a dull, Tired = feeling—sick headuche—torpid liver and constiputed, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results 'from one or twe litile Olive Tableis at bed- fime. " They're perfectly harmless. Thousands (ake one every night to_keep right. Try them. “Every litile -Olive movement all its own.” per box, The Olive Tablet Ce, Columbus, O. Just ablet 10c has & and 25¢ ORDER FR Narragansett costs you but a trifle more ordinary bottling. supplied thru a distributor. Providence, SWEET PEAS It means 3rd. Pasteurized Bottling= which will maintain all its sparkle, taste and whole- someness indefinitely. YOUR DEALER Brewery bottling We do not supply consumers direct, but if you have any difficulty in having your order for Brewery Botling filled telephone or write the brewery and we will see that vou are THE NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO. ~———Rhode Island Look for Yhe Trade Mark Tap on ; every bottle of BREWERY BOTTUAG THIS IS THE DAY OF THE SPECIAL SALE of... What does Narragansett Brewery ean to You It means 1st. Narragansett, bottled at the brewery from Government in-, spected storage tanks.; It means 2nd. Hygienic Bottling, in which every means known to modern science is employed to insure absolute cleanlines: Bottlin oM than G S S % at AEUTER'S ALL COLORS—25c PER BUNCH (See Our Window) Milliners, and exquisite creations by our own oxpert Milliners Wemen's Dress Hats from $1.98 to $25.00. We make a Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Corsets for the New Spring Gowns We take pleasure in inviting you to visit our Corset Departme splendid showing of new and staple models the Corsets. Perfect fitting, and high-class models to fit ] will ke ths last day of the special fittings of the Frolaset Corse: Newest Spring Designs In Ribbon Ribbons. See the new Erocade effects at 26c and 39c Gloves for Easter W Our showing comprises ear Why not select your Easter Gloves now? stock omplet cludes every line of Gloves—long chamois, doeskin, etc. Better make is on agod short—k a selection today before t New Spring Dress Fabrics All the newest Dress Fabrics for Spring are now on exhibition- Fabrics, New Dress Goods, New Silks. We extend an invitatio Silk and Dress Goods Department and Wash Goods Department new Spring Fabric Women’s Neckwear, Art Goods, E | Art Department At { ‘Women’s Neckwear 12%5¢ Another Neckwear including Stock Collars. Bows, Etc.——all new goods—Special price cach 5c and s0c ot of Women's At £ | 'Venise Lace Yokes, 121/c | ace Yokes for Women's and At Venis Childre tyles oc. New Face Veils R The newest 1 i Face ¥ At Vettg or - Be am range of com- At in 25c¢ Garters at 121/;5c [Embroidery Flouncing, $1.2! . h Embroidered Voil dis . in the new Bulgarian designs, the | Pin¥ Women's [nitial Handkerchiefs grades that have been selling at 12)2c and 25c, including some HAND-EMBROIDERED initials, at Women’s Hosiery at 9c each, 3 for value 1 A Specil Purdhes a Very Low Price the surplus sto orders PERFECT weights in bl qC A whizh a manufacturer had on hand after filling his Sprin lot of Women's Hosiery—representing )¢ They are FAST BLACK, ‘ull SEAMLESS and svery way. The assortment includes different Schwartz Brothers, Dear Sirs:— So | took this opportunity to say with every article of furniture | Brothers’ store the cheapest and goods to suit every customer. So ture there with the exception of cago and New York for a few th exnens: bought them at your store. there is no better furniture store goods all perfectly satisfactory. household furniture or any of my Schwartz Brothers' store. strictly hontest in their dealings I wish Wishing you every success, Two years ago while furnishing my seven-room around the different furniture stores naturally wishing to get SCHWARTZ BROS.” 17th Prize Letter Norwich, Conn., Jan. 22, 1913, While reading The Bulletin | noticed your 3d wishing your cus- tomers to state if they were entirely satisfied with your furniture, otc how perfectly satisfied | have been purchased from your store. flat | went the most value for my money and | can honestly say | think the Schwartz best, also having a large line of 1 naturally bought most of my furni- ending to some large firms in Chi- ngs and considering the freight and charges | discovered | could have done much better if | had So from my experience | can say | think to deal with as | have found their So at any time if | am in need of friends we always go direct to the to add also that | have found them and their goods just as represented. I remain your perfectly satisfied customer, MRS. P. F..SHAHAN, 36 Cliff St Norwich, Conn. with hemmed tops and flack with ribbed tops. They are regu lar 12Vzc value at 3 foi N HERE IS AN OFFERING UNEXCELLED I Men’s Night Shirts and Pajama Today will be the last day of the Special Offering of Men’s Nig Pajamas. Eought away under the regular and offered small margin of profit above the actual cost to us, makes these o pecially attractive. Today will be the last day to take advantage of these spe Night Shirts at 59¢ ght Shirts at 39c ~ Men’s $1.00 Night Shirts at 79¢ s of fine qu n, 1 i nd _coftart Sh immed mu Men's Night very neatly Men’s Pajamas, $1.19 fine o r 0 . | Men’s Pa; Men's ilar § jamas, $1.39 materials, and of Men's Pajamas with merce Will Be the Last Day of Our TOday Spring Opening in Floor Coverings Our Annual Spring Opening in Floor Coverings and kindred lines progress—a splendid, comprehensive showing of Carpets, Rug Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. During Opening Days we offer a special values. Make it a point to visit our Third Floor today—t of our Spring Opening and see our Spring exhibit of Floor Coverin An Unabated Interest Kitchen Furmishings makes our Basement a busy spot these days. Our erally for this Annual event is insurance against disappoi are still quantities of all the advertized articles to be had by all our Kitchenware Department today. Be sure and attend this S day if possible. policy WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dlum bettr than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN you want to puc your bus ness before the Lublic. there 1a ho dium Detter than (hroush tie advert ing’ columns of The Bulletin.