Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 4

Borwich @u iletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. rice, 120 a week; 500 a $6.00 a y~ ilered at the Postoffice at Norwich, . as second-class matter. Telephone Call: . ietin Business Oftize. 480. < «iletin. Edfiorial Reoms, 35-3« ieiin Job Office, 35-6. .imantic Offics, Room 2, Buiiding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, June 13, 1913. - The Circulation of The Bulletin The Baulletin has the largest eir- calation of amy paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and frem three to four Umes larges tham that of amy in It fa delivered te ever s Murray FLAG DAY. Each year the importance of Flag @ay is emphasized most tellingly by its gemerous dispiay, but in no less 2 manner than by the observance which is held in the public schools. It is there that its meaming can be set forth and the impression created upon these who will have strong in- fluence in uphoiding it and the repub- Hec for which it stands. June four- teenth is the one hundred and thirty- sixth anmiversary of the adoption of Old Glory by the congress of the United States as the emblem of our nationality. Its record has been a proud ome ang it waves today over a mighty nation, its message and meaning being apparent wherever it is thrown to the breeze. That the an- niversary falls upon Baturday will mean the holding of school celebra- tions today, for thers is a patriotic duty which must not be neglected in teaching the lesson of the flag. It is ficting that the observance of Flag day should become more and more general as the anniversaries in- crease. It is needed not only for the malntensnce ang the teaching of the proper respect for the flag, but also for the counteraction of the influences which are steadily at work against it. The reverence which is due Old Glory must mot be forgotten or overlooked and there is no better way of empha- sizing this than by an annual birth- day observance with patriotic exercises and its general display. It has its lesson for those who have fought un- der it defended 3t and know ifs value as well as it does for those who have come to these shores to place them- selves under its influence. ARBITRATION IS PROPER. In urging arditration upon Bulgaria 4nd Servia for the settlement of their dispute over the new boundary line as the result of the land acquired in the recent war, Russia bas taken a wtep which 15 @ue for much commen- dation, and the indications of the suc- cessful outoome of such an effort is meost encouraging to the countries of Burope. It promises to bring about what the peace conference has been unable to secure. Ever since the suc- cess of the allies has been assured the after problem of adjusting the dif- ferences concerning the land division has been realized. There has been no inclination on the part of any of them to give up what has been gained by conquest, but the overlapping claims have put a serious aspect upon the sit- uation and Russia’s good offices, if suc- cesstul, will prevent a general and pit- iful fight over the spoils which have been won. at tremendous cost. The continuance of the Balkan war by Servia and Buigaria or any other of the allies needs to be avoided, but with the war spirit at its height and their armies ready. pacification is not easy of accomplishment. Russia ex- tended proper advice since arbitration is the only sensible method of settling the dispute. Not only will it giva the allies a better standing amongst them. selves, but it will do the same among other nations, which have sympathized with their cause and their succees. TLLINOIS SUFFRAGE. Tt isn't surprising that the women of Mlinois who are in favor of the ex- tension of the ballot to women are rejoicing. They have something to re- Joies about, not so much by what they have gained but by the method with Which they have gained it. The leg- islature has granted them a restricted use of the ballot with the prospect that the governor will sign the hill making it the law of the state. The restrictions do not permit them to vote for state offictals or mational officials, but to participate in town and city elections, to vote for presidential elect- ors and for other minor officials. The progress has been made through at- tacking the problem in a sane and mensfble manner. It has been' a cam- paign of education and the success of the idea has followed as a result of it Muarked Is the contrast between such a campaign and the sensutfonal ex- ploffation of the cause which is being made in England Instead of pursu- ing methods which would stir up an- tagonism to suffrage they have sought 1t through sn appeal to reason, adopt- ing only such methods as would be an aid to such legislation. This has been the history of the suffrage meve- ment in this country and It has shown advancement, even though numerous states have opposed it, They have left an impression by their methods, In- stead of hurting their cause by dlsre- garding all law and erder and Influcnc- upon the metfbde, in. merits of suffrage CHANGING ERDMAN ACT. ‘When Senator Newlands offered in the senate an agiendment to the Erd- man arbliration act 1t opened the way for making changes in thls mational Iaw which have been needed for some time, s severd¥ of the important mat- ters ‘which have bé®n submitted to ar- bityation have demonstrated. As with many other Important acts, it has been found that since it went into force needel ¢hanges have become appar- ent “because of the results of opera- tion. The labor disputes which have been waged against the railroads have demonstrated this most thoroughly. As now existing the act does not give the full benefit which is desired, or which it will be capable of, 1f the commis- sion to which the controversies are submitteq under its provisions, is in- cveased in number. As at present constituted too much responsibility rests upon one man. It upon him that the decision of the vital points must fall, since he is the one not representing the two 'sides of the dispute. It was because of this situation that the engineers’ case with the railroads went to a commission of seven, and for the same reason it was endeavored to avold the Brdman act In the demands of the firemen against the railroads. The need of such a na- tional provision as the Brdman act 4s fully realized and it is necessary also that it.should be brought up to the best standard of eficiency. This can e done by the proper consideration ot its weak points and the application of remedial legislation HOME RULE. Progress is being made towards the passage of the home rule.bill for Tre- land when it has been passed to its second reading without opposition from the leaders who have ceased to seek such changes since further action might be considereq as an indication of favorable consideration. The Itb- erals and the mnationalists continue their unfon in behalf of the bill which according to its present progress is due to become effective by 1915. That the opponents of the bill un- der Bonar Law are not endeavoring to adopt amendments does not mean that there 1s not opposition as great as ever to its passage from the northern por- tion of Ireland. The people of Ulster continue their talk and plans for re- bellion against the enforcement of such a law. Rumors of the securing of arms and the seizure of a quantity of others consigned to the Ulster opponents are no more indicative of the feeling than the outspoken expressions from that part of Ireland. In the meantime the bill is going forward and unless the attitude of the members of parliament changes it is on the home stretch to victory. Ulster is now its greatest opponent and it cannot be doubted that their attitude is sincere but how far they are pre- pared to carry out their warlike ten- dencies is likely to depend upon the impression which it creates before the passage of the bill. Failing to in- fluence, different judgment may pre vail as to the possibility of a rebel- lion. EDITORIAL NOTES. The act of the “martyred” English militant is due to arouse the opposi- tion of the S. P. A. Happy thought for today: The best antidote for accidental poisoning is “Don’t do it. Be careful.” Huerta appears to be in danger of experiencing the same sort of tactics which were practiced on Madero. One of the greatest assets in Col Bryan’s job as secretary of state is the possession of a good substitute. The Cooke-Whaley marriage ought to take them out of the limelight but #he public will not be sorry; it’s time. Japan having decided mot to bask under our fourteenth constitutional amendment shows the wisdom of sound second thought. Now that the police are to get an increase in pay they will probably be wiling to do patrol wagon duty for some time to come. The commencement season at hand it is always a good time for announc- ing those long considered gifts to edu- cational institutions. Discovering a substitute for tobacco and making men smoke it are as two distinct problems as- knowing the truth and proving it. Turk ffered enough from the butchery sassin getting in his deadly work among the leaders of the country. The South Dakota city which has gone into the municipal telephone bus- iness has taken a step which ought to combine politics and wirepulling. While Paterson has been jalling an editor for criticising the police there 18 no limit to which the strikers might go against some of their critics. Tt is time New London received a message of svmpathy from Paterson. Lawrence, Hopedala and a few ather cities which have felt the fangs of the 1. W W, When Governor Baldwin refuses to slgn a number of the bills calling for generous appropriations he qualifies for membership In the almost forgot- ten Spugs. Porfirio Diaz says he may go back to Mexico, but not into politics, which is as impossible a situation as for a gambler to %0 to Monte Carlo and not take a chance. The Nobel peace prize ought to ge to the power which can break up the situation in the Balkans and bring a proper understanding out of the cha- otic conditions now existing. ‘With broken collar bones and broken fingers contributing to the excitement of the polo games the baseball games and the race tracks ought to show ap- preciable losses in attendance. It wouldn't be strange if Governor Suizer of > York wonders whether the campaign he is conducting for the airect primary ix the Sulzer appesl or tive Roosevelt-Sulzer campatgn Col. Roosevelt declares in Buffalo: “T am never afraid of leadership when {t is cpen and responsible” which of course excuses his uction at Chlcago according to his point of view. ~Lead ctter than bossism. sounds | ership The French aviater who made 930 miles in a fight from Paris to W. saw is taking (he proper course before attempting any the ocean fight Long distance on land cannat he nega- tiated Withoul steps and the scean un- fortunately maintains no safety sta- tions Sho finished the page of the big | ledger' and sat looking down at ] with the satisfaction that always| comes after a plece of work has been accomplished with faultless effect. Clearly, she worked because she lov to, The sunshine of the afternoon came in upon her tarough the office window, beyond which, almost on level wi.h herself, the usual Saturday crowd was moving. The sounds of ymany voices in varled keys and the shuffle of leath- er soles made languid assertion to hes loneliness in the big. still office. Suddenly one fgoifall detached it- self from the rest' Her back was to- ward him as he entered, but she turn- ed instantly, responding to his greet- ing with a nod and a remote littie smile. He glanced at the_other desk. seg?” < He is out of town till tomorrow. ‘Ab, yes!” He drew a deep breath and appeared to ponder, while she waited with her distant air of courtesy yet in reality almost painfully con- scious of him in every detail—the set of hig broad shoulders, the curve of his chin, the way his hair grew at hi: temples. “I wanted to see Hawley,” he said. “But it qoesn’t matter. Another day will do as well. Good afternoon. He went out and quickly she turned back to her ledger with exceedinz heaviness of heart. A moment sh2 kept her head up, then it went down upon the page, while her fingers press- ed the tears back into their hot eves. He had come and gone without gi ing her a word. His mission had be merely to see Hawl As Hawley's friend she had come to know him. At first he “had always stopped at her desk for a bit of chat. Twice he had walked home with her. Once he had brought her a book upoa which they had passed judgement in & moment's conversation. She knew all about him from Haw ley—how brilllant he was, and how poor, because he maintaihed that a lawyer should keep his calling as pure as & priest should keep his. She could not tell when she had first become impressed by his change of attitude toward her. At first she had blamed herself for it. 60 wont was she 0 hold men at a distance, but gradu- ally she was forced to 'understand. Her pride helped her then and she met him_ with coldness equal to So they had moved apart. Yet why? What had caused it all? 5 She was still trying to reason it out, her head on the ledger, when the big clock struck the close of the working day. She rose, locked her desk and set forth for home. The streets were quiet as she wal ed rapidly to the old house in a fash- ionable quarter of the town, where she lived with an old cousin who had onca been wealthy. It was a fine house, finely appointed, as befitted the tas:e of g gentlewoman. A maid admitted her, and she went up to her room over red. carpet that kept its color and woof because it had once been the best to be had. Her room was spacious and handsome with old furniture, old lace at the winows, an old rug on the floor. In a large closet hung a row of dresses for indoor wear. She select ed one deliberately and put it on—a cream silk of rough foreign we: simply made. It was the custom of this house for its occupants always to dress for dinner. The picture the long cheval glass showed to her when she had finished dressing set Esther to wondering how he empty chair at awley's not in, I OTHER VIEW POINTS I President Wilson's hard and fast Tule not to listen to pleas in behalf | of office seekcrs seems to have been suspended in the case of the editor of The Comifoner.—Springfield Union. If there is a beef trust, or any other kind of a meat trust, in the Argentine Republic now, it must have existed at the time of the last presidential cam paign, and so far as Australia is coa- cerned she was just as far away in 1912, as she is in 1913.—New Britain Record. The boy who can keep his temper when the umpire calls a poor pitch a strike, who can play for his team score rather than his own batting av erage, has acquired a self-control and a capacity for co-operative effort that may be worth as much as a familiari- ty with the battles of Julius Caesar. Meriden Journal. If there's any strange and striking disguise which hasn't been cdptured and brought to New Haven to make & class reunion holiday, doubtless some returning class would be mighty glad of the information. The ingenuity of the class committee is being pretty seriously strained in these latter days. New Haven Register. The teachers, the unfortunate blind and the ridiculously neglected Na. tional Guard plight, not the executive, but a bodv of law givers who clearly shirked their duties. As we interpret the Gover- or's message his vetoes are based purely upon common sense financia! grounds.—Hartford Times. The liberal Sunday law is still a matter of debate. In Bridgeport the city authorities have refused to allow baseball plaving in the parks on Sun- day. They claim the parks, are for people who wish to enjoy them un- disturbed and not for a howling mul- titude of hoodlums. The truth is ths lid must be kept down tight on Sun- day or there be no reason for the day. Middletown Su The state must conserve its youtn by wise educational and labor laws, and not punish too severely those wh) have fallen into evil ways because nt lack of parental restriction or of prop- er environment. form is the end ought by advanced slators and_administrators of criminal laws. Connecticut we ars glad to may, is advanced in this re- spect.—Bridgeport Standard. | Evidently the Business Men's asso- ciations in Eastern Connecticut con- sider it worth while to drum for some- thing else besides new industries. At a recent meeting of the New London, Danielson and Putnam Business Men's assoclations it was voted to issue tah- ulations not only of available factory sites but of farmine property and de- si able locations for summer homes; Iso, to throw the influence of the as. sociations on the side of good roads, | importuning the commissioner part.- larly to improye the road from Nov- wich to Groton. Thes® associations are not the first to look upon good farms and good roads as localily ussels.- Ansonia Sentinel. The plan to form agreement belween the fire dep: ments all over the state, so that department of one town or city call upon nearby cities and (o the case of iarge fires, was very co-operative thie may vas in prop Lave to thank for the:r | Not revenge but re- | other business women managed Who had only their salaries to depend upon. | Surly there would be no putting on of sllk frocks for them- when their day's work was over, no sloopeing afterward In & malogany four-poster. She felt a fresh sense of grtitude fo her father that she need work only enough to ease her loneliness and af- terward play in any style she chose. Until a few months ago her wor's and_the abllity to surround herself with jevery luxurious accessory nec- essary to the happiness of a moman of modern culture, had sufficed her for happiness. She had beljeved herself the most carefree woman living. Now, however, all was changed. Since Ar: thur Hale came into her lift and wa< withdrawing from it apparently of his own acord she had learned what ac- tual heartache was. Cousin Hannah, faded of face and raiment, vet in both distinctly the aristocrat, was waiting at the dining room door as she came down to giva her a kiss and a letter. Esther did not recelve many letters and ties one aroused in her a faint feeling of sur- prise. K She tore it opened, warned sof it importance _even - before she scanned the typewritten page It was from Michelson, her father's former partner, the man in whose care he had-left her money. Fear smote Esther as sheread Quickly she crossed to the table and sat down in her place, her face as pale as the verbenas in the tiny cut glass vase at her plate. “What is it?”, Cousin Hannah was leaning over her. She lifted her eves, “I don’t know, I cannot seem ~ to understand. But I don't like the tone of this letter. I'm afraid I have been foolish to trust Mr. Michelson 8o long | even though father wished it. If only | Mr. Hawley were home! But there is | Mr. Hale! I must consult someone, Cousin Hannah, while I am gone to | phone him, see what you can make out_of this’ letter.’ She gave it to the oider woman and left_the room “He is coming at once’ when she returned. “Did the letter, Cousin Hannah The older woman looked trbubled. “Im afraid—" she began, helplessly. “I'm afraid too,” Esther said. O, Cousin Hannah, 1 never realized untii this moment how much my money means to me.” Within an _hour Hale was there. Bsther met him in the dim old drawing | room alone, and they talked earnestly together. When he had read the letter she saw that he was even less hope- | ful than she had been. “Something should be done at once, he said. “If you will trust me—" A look from Esthers eves answered him. During the weeks that followed he and Hawley together fought with | might and main to save for Esther a remnant of her fortune. But the da: came when she knew that their com bined eorts had been vain after ail. Her money was gone and with it the | clever rogue to whose keeping it had been intrusted. That evening ) she said, | vou read Esther was sadly turning over her few valuables won- dering what best she could dispense with, when the maid came to teH her that Mr. Hale was waiting in the drawing room to see her. During the stress of the past weeks, though they had met often and talked together at length, their acquainta: had made no advance in friendiiness, She wondéred a little as she went down stairs why he had called to see her when there was no apparent need. As she entered the room he met her Wwith hangd outstretched. “Bsther,” he began suddenly. Then as she turned startied at the expres- sion of his voice and face, his arm closed about her. The next {nstant she was against his shoulder, joyfully con- sclous that she was his and he hers forever. “You umderstand, dear” he said presently, “that this would have hap- pened long ago but for one thing. Can rou guess what that was?" | “No,” Hsther answered, wonderingly. | “Your money. I loved you, but I was proud—after Hawley told me—" “0,” cried Esther, radiant and en- lightened, “that, then, was the obsta- cle. But we shall be poor now, Ar- thur—* | “Poor in everything save love” he | whispered, happily.—Buffalo Courier. WATCH YOUR STEP! Ly The Conductor. June the Marrying Month. “Me, 'an Lizzle's gonna get marrizd | in Junme, Hooray! She sald so, last | night. I been fightin’ up‘to it for six | months, but I never had ’th face te | ask that girl to quit her folks an’ take | a chance with me till yesterday. Her uncle Henry kept tellin’ me no man ought to ask a woman to marry ’im "less he had ‘leven hundred dollars in th' bank. He said he had more'n that an’ didn't 'know any female he'd ask. She says it's men like Uncle Henry do more harm'n good, with their fool no- tions, pilin’ up money in th* bank an® gettin' older an’ grouchier every day, 50 no girl that's a good fellow wants them. “I made up my mind yesterday on my last trip uptown I'd ask her last night if her rain crow sister wasn't hangin’ around, an’ sure enough we was settin’ out on th' stoop by our selves before I was ready, I bet I swallowed my Adam’'s apple times tryin' to start. She had to say ‘What's th' matter with you, Jerry, an' ‘en I blubbered it all out. She just like that, in’ an’ 'en I pht my arms right around her, an’ she was laughin’ an’ eryin’ an’ —an’—well, T got th’ Httle ring out o' my pocket, an’ she laughed hardes ‘cause she sald T was puttin’ it on her thumb. An’ she looked af it, an’ savs ‘Jerry, fs it pald for? I says, ‘You | bet it 1s. That ain’t nome o' your in- | stallment rings.” “Then she says, “Let's be engaged for a year! But I says, ‘Not on your |life. I've gone through more misery in the last six months ‘thinkin’ som= fellow’d steal you, or you might die, or I might die, or your maw might die, an’ this weddin’ is gonna take place in June sure as little apples got seeds, Says I to her: ‘Lizzie, 1 ain't got any money, 1 only got a job, an’ I'm healthy as a buck, an’ if you marry me this June, Tl work for you an’ make you glad you're livin’ She laughs au cries agin, an’ says: ‘Jerry, I'd rather have you without a dollar 'n all th other ‘fellows with their money. No man’s money ever bought a girl's heart yet, Jerry, an’ I'm givin' you mine ‘for nothin’ Yes, sir, we get married in June. “Here's where you get off to go 1o th’ city hall, young fellow! “Let 'em out, please; don’t block th® way! Watch your step!” fifty | laughed 50 hard I says; ‘Oh, very well, | \an' she commenced cry - | to have a bag, a well as price must count. MATTING SUIT CASE Special 98¢ A good, strong Matting Suit Case which should sell for $1.25. it is 24 inches long, metal band all around, extra heavy. corners, very strong handle. A fine Sum- mer Case. 24 inch RATTAN CASES $2.25 to $5.75 JUVENILE MATTING CASES 59¢ to $2.00 day. ALL WOOL BUNTING ~ FLAGS 2 by 3 feet........... 8 by 5 feet... . T80 $1.85 4 by 6 feet... $2.59 5 by 8 feet... $3.76 8 by 9 feet....... . $4.45 COTTON BUNTIN FLAGS AT SPECIAL PRICES PRICES. GOING AWAY TIME IS HERE You can’t carry your clothes in your hand — you’ve got suit case, a trunk. When you buy a piece of luggage buy it in the right way. Quality as BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE IS QUALITY LUGGAGE Dress Trunks—from 28 to 40 inch. . . .$3.39 to $21.50 Steamer Trunks—from 28 to 40 inch. .$3.75 to $15.00 $1.75 Matting Case, 26 inch, extra deep—Special $1.50 Imported Rice Straw Bags of fine quality, 50c to $1.39 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks. ..... $21.50 to $37.50 SATURDAY IS FLAG DAY A day set apart in which to honor the national colors. should have an American Flag—every home should display it on this WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POLES AND HOLDERS IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES AT THE VERY LOWEST (R 3 é”fii." of the Desert (2000 “A PERILOUS,” RIDE/ ...... ... Splendid’ Lubin Western Film erb American Patheplay “THE RIGHT OF WAY,” ...... “COUNSELLOR BOBI —TODAY ONLY— THE MARVELOUS TALKING PICTURES Featuring Raymond Hitchcock and Stella Mayhew _AND— THE TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY A DAY IN COURT Featuring the Famous Comedian, Chas. Buckley DAVIS T Bl NLULINE SHOW RUDOLPRHY=DARcE & CO. Europsan Novelty—An Excursion in Japan FRY and ALLEN, I DANIEL KELLY 8inging Sketch Monologus Comedian LEXEY & MELLEN—Singing and Eccentric Dancers COMING TO THE DAVIS, Jung 27th, One Day Only THE. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE THOMAS - EDISON TALKING PICTURES CONCERT Academy Musical Club Friday, June 13th, Slater Memorial Hall. TICKETS 25¢ At Geo. A. Davis' or members of club AND KEEP 24 Inch Matting Cases 95c to $3.39 C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Strest Opp. Franklin Sq. Office hours: 12.30 tb 530 and 6.30 to 8.00 p. m Two Special Values $150 Matting Case for $1.25 $1.85 Matting Case for $1.35 Over Somers’ Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. m.-3 p. m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, and Throat. Mersick— Sundays FRAMELESS FIBRE BAGS 89c, 98¢, $1.15 FRAMELESS RATTAN BAGS $1.15, $1.35, $1.50 Nose Water Supply System of the vear is just tn e time for you Y SYSTEM on your farm. The outfit shown above consists of a geared .. Sprin, wanns S to instali & MERSICK Every home ump cornected to a 0w 2 H. P Gasoline Engine having a suc tion 1te ub. to 2b feet. = Capacity, 49 gallons per minute. . The pump gear can be th out by an scoentrio bearing, ‘permitting use of enging for other purp A very“satlsfactory equipmént for counery nomes! EXTRA SPECIAL end for our Catalog 1" on individual Water Supply Systems and Farmhouse Lighting Outfis. OIL DYED FLAG, 4 by 6 FEET Guaranteed absolutely fast to sun or rain. Complete with HARD WOOD POLE, GILDED BALL, REVERSIBLE SOCKET, Total value of outfit $2.00 Special $1.69 THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. KEEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One Fully Warranted The Household FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full fine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN ' HANDY 8IZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 Roofing Paint in the 23 Commerce St. ALBERT BOARDMAN, BULLETIN BUILDING, Prop. 74 FRANKLIN STREET WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware {8 the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- 1':’ hpl.tlcrn:l: PT“'W:‘V.;_. lewbury, Heppel yte, fayetts, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. John & Geo. M Bliss. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY LUILDING €., in:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Mill Construction ‘We make a specialty of this | kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. F. C. GEER, Fiax2 Phone 611 lowest. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are tie best on the market Norwich, Conn. Tr7 them HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢c g b= Gy John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street STETSON & YOUNG 'Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease, It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best I8 a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which correcis the acid condition of the bloed &nd builds up the system. erly given the formal approval of th fire chiefs club of Connecticut at meetng in Norwich this week. W tn the Installation of auto epparatus, there is no reason why this plan not a feasible one. The difficulty in the: way of ils adoption is (o for- mujate seme fair agreement for tie smaller towns under which they ‘wiii and can pav their share of the fire protection (hus afforded.—New Hayen Uniop Get 1t today in usual Uquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at righc prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—flve pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repalring done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET THERG 1 1o sdverteing megium Bastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business THERE 1s no advertising medium tn Bastern Connecticut equal t¢ The Bul ietin fo' business results. THZRE 1s no aave: Bastern Connecticut leLn for business ri 18108 medium in W) " S Bl HEN rou want to put your busl. dium better trun through the advertis- 0z columns of The Bulletin The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and centingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaraniy to depositors. No in- terest is paid on mercantile deposits. ’