Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1913, Page 4

rwich §n iletin mud Gaunfied. 117 YEARS OLD, ion price, 120 a week; 60c a LE ot At the Postoffice at Norwiea, &3 second-class matter. Norwioh, Tuesday, June 17, 1913, e 'The Circulaiion of “The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largeat eir- cslation of muy paper la Bastern Commecticat, and from three to four tham that of aay in in delivered to over €853 houses In Nor- oy mimety-thres pex In Windhum wndred and sixty~ districts, and sixty rusal free delivery routes. The Bulletin in seld in every Week of June 1dth.. 8'475 ALL-STEEL CARS. Nothing has served to stir up the demand for steel cars in the equip- ment of fast trains as the loss of life through collision, and the added dan- ger and suffering to the injured through fire which has been experi- enced in wooden coaches in recent rail- Toaq wreoks. So great has become the recognized need of securing the added protection in the way of resistance and firefifroof material which steel offers over wood, that national legislation may result demanding that reform. Congressman Roberts of Massacha- ®etts has a bill which will require all roads to provide all-steel cars on main 1ifes within a period of four years aft- er the passage thersof. The bill would make offictals criminally liable for fall- ure to do so. Irrespective of what may be the omuse of railroad accidents, the pres- ence of all-steel cars in the train is an added measure of safety. This has been recognized by a number of the reads and the parlor car service on the New Haven system is undergoing that ehange, though the time since the de- giston was put into effect has not al- Jowea the policy to be fully carried ®ut. The last wreck in which a wood- on .parior car was concerned only Perved to emphasize the demand for he steel equipment. Whether the pro- posed legislation is passed or not the Paflroad companies must realize the Force of the argument, and the great Tegret s that human life had to be taken to clinch the fact that the change %3 & necessity and not a hobby. FRESH-AIR OUTINGS. Whatever is done in the way of ald- ing in the provision of funds or oppor- tunities for fresh-air outings, and wherever it is attempted, it is deserv- fux of encouragement. The great ben- 8t which is accomplished through Joch undertakings is never fully known Jacept to those who get the direct Jemefit, and then perhaps not fuily Jealized. but it is one of the most val- Bable philantbropies of the summer It means the display of in- and the extending of aid to the Poor children of the big cities which eould not otherwise be secured. It means a relief from the close and crowded tenement house districis with their unsanitary conditions and the transference to the open country with fts zood air and invigorating atmo- sphere. Such a change made possible through fresh-air funds means a tonic to any constitution, whether it be a chfld or an aduit. It gives the op- portumity for forgetting the humdrum of every-day existence, gives new fleasures anda possibilities to life as well as those benefits which change of environment is always calculated to accompiish. The fresh-air movement is founded upon humanitarian principles. Its wearly record is full of pathetic cases [and while the most deserving are sought, the difficulty of determining such only serves to point ogt the ex- tensive fleld for operation and while the big cities have their special prob- “Jems in this direction, the smaller cit- feg are by no means without them. The need of fresh air is widespread, sng the greater its recogmition the better. PHILIPPINES NOT READY. The frequent campalgns which it is considereq necessary to wage against the Moros of the Philippines by this country is only one of the many ar- guments which is steadily arising, to show the uafitness of the islands at the present <ime for self-government. It i= true that the Moros do not form & majority of the population of those Zslands, but their attitude is only one of the general conditions which call for further help and guidance before they are allowed to launch upon the uncertainties of independence. Those who have been in authority there, who understand the requirements for. self- government and also the exact situa- tion in the islands, realize the error whieh would be committed on the part of this country should the Philippines be left to administer thelr own affairs with the slight experience which they bave bad not only In running govern- ment but in the maintenance of peace. The, trouble with the Moros is only ‘what could be expected from other sec- anything but the da CONSERVATION EXHIBITS. For the purposes of' stimulating greater and more general interest in the subject of conservation of natural resoprces, the entire south is united in a movement which is bound to. bear good fruft. For two months this fall, the exposition to be held at Knoxville will have a united representation from the south and the idea of teaching the necessity of conserving all of the nat- ural resources is to have the oppor- tunity which is needed. A proper realization of the importance of this rt must come through education, and in that work the exposition is go- ing to serve a most valued purpose as an object lesson. Whatever effort {6 made to promote the development and be resources of the country; to illustrate the ways in which the wealth in lands, forests, waters, minerals, wild animal life and human efficiency may be more effectively utilized; how modern ma- chinery lightens labor and increases production: how many things that now te may be converted into &0 . sources of revemue, is due for the hearty: co-operation of all interests. Tt is aimed in the right divection and when the south united in such an un- dertaking it is a happy indication of of the awakening which Is taking place there. The overcoming of waste and the introduction of eficiency have great things in store for that section of the country. Though it has taken time to realize it, the south has magni- ficent opportunities which need just such aid for its proper development. THE BEEF QUESTION. There is nothing encouraging about the outlook for a meat supply in this country from the bulletin of the de- partment of agriculture. Rather does it put a discouraging appearance upon the situation, for with the constantly increasing demand for beef there is not only a faflure to meet it, but a constant falling off in the supply. Thus does the meat problem loom up as one of the important matters for solution in the immediate future. The fact that cattle ralsing 1s shown to be on the decrease in this country and the price known to be so high that many are retiring from the business, as well as from the difficult fask of conducting markets, causes the) Boston Post to inquire: “Is there no remedy for this state of things? Political economy would say that the demand should stimulate the production of the supply, but the facts are the other way, Farmers do not find cattle-rais- ing attractive because they can make more and quicker money in other branches of agriculture. Ranches are being cut up into farms. Al the ele- ments are against increased production of beef., And still the demand persists and prices go up. It Is a curlous sit- uation, which may yet demand govern- ment investigation and treatment.” How much the removal of the tariff will assist remains to be seen. Wheth- er the cutting off of a dnt and a half @ pound duty will attract business to this country is deserving of early so- lution. Whether there s enough beef which can be diverted to this market to send down the price will soon be known, but until it is determined the only way for overcoming the high cost is to eat leas meat. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Has your new hat got the bow in back? Now that the Astor estate has been appraised they will not have to worry about making both ends meet. If the I. W. W. ever attempts to or- ganize the farm help in -the harvest season bumper crops are, due for a jolt. The western youth who preferréd his sweetheart to $10,000 now has the opportunity to prove his good finan- clal judgment. It would be a big help to any new trial the New York gunmen are able to get if that stab wound in Webber's back proves fatal Maseachusetts has killeq its proposed “blue sky” law. It is evidently fond of the bond and stock sales of the “edi- tion de luxe” order. Engineer Doherty's record as a tem- perance man and as a good engineer stands out prominently in his faver, whatever the rest of the evidence may be. One noticeable feature of the funeral demonstration for the “martyred” suf- fragette in England was the absence of bombs, street fights and buening churches, Now that New London has found that corporation gas and eleetricity can be sold cheaper, it s possible that the municipal product here may come down, after all. Reports from Dutch New ‘Guinea tell of the discovery of a new tribe of pyg- mies. Just as important discoveries might have heen made at some of the state legislatures. While Lady Constance Richardson says her costume costs but nine cents, she could afford to extend the outlay a trifie without being considersd ex- travagant or prudish. One killed and four injured is the toll for New Jersey auto speeding in the fog, which always means peril, both on land and sea, and particularly when combined with speed. With Russia as the peacemaker serving up Turkey to the hungry allies there is the greatest need for the ex- ercise of the best judgment. Let St. Petersburg do itselt proud. Uncle Jos Cannon is putting his judgment to a severe test. He de- clares the suffrage victory in Iilinofs means there’s a chance for a hand- some man, That being home, he ought to know. Had the wave of crime and self-de- struction which spread over Connecti- cut on Sunday occurred on Friday, the 13th, nothing could ever have con- vinced the superstitious that it was Tt is a capital idea to give those one hundred thousand bushels of po- tatoes In Minnesota, which are likely to spoil en route, to charity, but it should be fully ascertained that they have not spoiled before any tions of the islands, as & matter of in- | Such disposition is made of them. It ternal dissension, whils the danger of |15 bad charity to give away unfif food. foreign complications would be equally &s great. The advice of ex-President Taft and of Bishop Brent, who has Just returned therefrom, must not be overiooked in reaching a deoision on this important question, Even with this country as the guardian, the main- tenance of peass is accomplished only constantly maintaining an army in field, The Philippines are develop- doing o o gwide thair own affeirs. children are in A proposition 1s being made to re- vise the income tax so that where the family a further exemption on Incomes of over $4,000, of §500 for each child be made, but there {5 no effort under way to re- lleve the taxation agalnst the man with & family whese income may be rapidly, but they are | only $1,000 or lss which Is where the greatest need for relief llas. T t use of the |, “Anything for fashion!” comment- ed the stout man as he observed the woman in front of him who wore & purple silk hat frimmed with dabs of yellow and blue sunflowers and Pink snowballs. d “Yes,” agreed the thin man, eying a flour sack tallor sult streaked throuzh the center hg’ ‘l Bulgarian sash. “Speaking of fashlon always reminds me of Sam Gringles' wife back home. She was called the most stylish wom- an in town, ‘I know," agreed the stout man. £We had one n the town I came from. he—" “She couldn't come Gringles’ wife!” man. “Why, ways two years ahead of Paris styles. “That woman eertainly wore weird things, and the queer part of it was that months after the very things ‘would bob up 'in the fashion books and store windows and every living woman would fall all over herself in her hurry to get them. “Nobady quite had the nerve to get the things as soon as Hattie appeared in them. Not that people did not trust her as a propher, but they didn’c dare copy her. There was an u written law that nobody could cop: Hattie Gringles till the wholesalers began casting the idea broadcast and by that time Hattie was out with something else. “She was wearing skimpy _skirts when the other women were buying five yards of skirt braid and using ii around the bottom edges of their skirts, “And by the time they had got to the skimpy stage she had the dry goods store frantically telegraphing for more goods to make Hattie Grin- gle's new dress skirt fully ten yards around! “I can’t say her things were always becoming—they looked so queer u: ually, but stylish, you understan They seemed to move ‘the women to anguish. Try as they might, none of | them could help looking dowdy and | old style beside Mrs. Gringles. “They broke their necks to go to| her parties just the same, they were | s0 crazy to see what new wrinkle she would introduce. And Hattie was some entertainer. The time she in- troduced the hLabit of serving the fin- ger bowl and doily on the dessert up to Sam declared the thin ttie Gringles was al- in OTHER VIEW POINTS Formerly the hired girl was satis- field if she had a chance to play the plano, but now it takes a seat in the automobile.—Hartford Post. No, gentle reader, the circus has not come to town. The figures on the streets are recent Yale graduates on a lark. Don’t be skeered.—New Haven Journal-Courfer. The voters neeg nmot wait if they really desire girect primaries. They can have them now—but they will never get them if they leave it all in the hands of party leaders who are opposed to the principle and practice of direct primaries—Bridgeport Tele- gram. It has now been three weeks since state highway department com- menced to spread gravel on the Wake- lee avenue macadam,dumping some one day. spreading a little the next, but seldom sprinkling and never. oiline. For goodneas: sake giue it down!—Ansonia jentinel. The wrongful use of heroin or co-| caine s one of the most insidious evils with which modern society has to con- tend. ~ Once the drug habit is formed, its victim's will power is gone and he is marked for rapid mental, moral and physical deterioration that ‘ends in-an early death—Bridgeport Standard, One cannot, should not blame the old grads for acting the part of vil- lage cut-ups to a certain extent. They are back in Yale again, with no reci- tations or study periods to mar their pleasure, no exams to take, no college authorities to fear. They are about the most carefree individuals on God's footstool.—New Haven Union. The personal estate of the late Col. Astor reveals about as many worthless stocks and bonds as the Harriman es- tate contained. Both men picked up, or bad foisted ‘upon them, a great lot| of stuff now appraised at a “nominal” | value, But this fact ought not to en- | courage the little men in finance to g0 wildcatting in their investments.— Springfield Republican. The high cest of presidential cam- aigns is becoming a burden, ail the Beavier ‘on the average cilléen be- cauee large contributions now are pro- hibited, and it will not be leng be- fore a halt must be called. The sen- ate committee is opening up the way toward a limitation of such expendi- tures by law, and a regulation of the methods that' may legitimately be used, New Britain Herald Alas, we are too prone to blame now and then a culprit when we are unduly excited, and too lax in con- stant, consistent searching .for the cause and cure of the taking of human life which goes subtly but steadily on all around uaz. Our need ! is to become more habltually and wisely, and perhaps less excitedly, re- rdful of the life of our fellow be- ngs.—New Haven Register. week has had its inning many scores were regis- | Cleanup and while red in favor of a clean city it is in| evidence that nuisances still exist in| the heart of the commercial center. Retuse of disease breeding powers is continually assailing the nostrils and menacing the health of tenants in buildings ‘along the business district. These conditions are in no wise the fault of the volunteer committee in charge of the work of cleanup week: the work of the committee was en- tirely creditable and of great benefit to the community.—Stamford Evening Bulletin. T arrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few eirs was supposed to be. ineurapie. | or'a great muny vears dociirs pro- nounced it a local’ disease and bro- scribed logal remedies, and b, Stantly faliing 1o cure with local treat- ment, propounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to he a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires contitutional’ freatment. Halls. (4 tarrh Cure, manufaccired by w % l:h-nor & Co., Toledo, Ohio, i% the onlv Comstilutional oure on the' marker. " 1; is taken imternally in doses from | dropy (.0 Texapooncl” $U'4cte aiveciy on ‘the ‘blood Bpd mucols surfaces the stem. They offer one hundred do, for any case It faifly to cur. Send for cirgulars ama textimonials ‘6'1': . J. CHENEY & CO., T, 1eo. Shto. 14 b ake pation. Ul If you are - suffering with eny old running or fever sores, ulcers, bols, eczems, or other mkin froubles, ge: u box of Bueklen's Arnica Balve and vou will get relief promptly, Mrs, Bruce Jones of Birmingham, 'Ala, suffered from' an ugly uleer for nine months, and Bueklen's Arnica Balve cured her in two weeks. Will help you, Only zc!c‘ Recommonded by Lee & Osgood o con- be & Pills for consti | 200, | clearly, he said, plate ou aré supposed to lift off the finger bowl and its trimmings, leaving the plate free for service of the des- sert—Judge Smith looked helpless and then drank the water in the bowl. Hiy wite ‘broke down and wept at his mis- 0. “I suppose Hattle couldn't help get- ting kind of stuck u m baving Dbeen an arbiter of fashion for so many years, Bhe overrode all objections when she proposed to give a_terpsi- chorean festival last spring. My sis- ter wrote me all about it. She sald Hattle said fancy dancing was th rage in all the big citles and the best people aid it—and that naturally sec- tled it. “The women looked sort of pale and haggard about it, but they told their husbands and fathers that they couid. n't go against Hattie Gringles because she knew positively what was the style. “They spent weeks and weeks mys- teriously practicing.in the Elks' lodgo hall that the Klks gave them the use of mornings and they wouldn't let on a darned thing about what they were doing. Only they were all lame and Stiff and the housework suffered. They said Hattie was training tnem— she had taken lessons in Chicago on the purpose. She said it was time town was aroused to the new in art and that dancing was art and ex- pressed the emotions of the soul In the actions of the human body. “When Judge Smith found his wife sewing up a Greek costume for her- self he tried to object, but he couldn't say much after the finger bowl epi- sode. The night of the festival he was there in the front row. 8o were all the rest of the people in town, because there wasn’t a woman under 80 who wasn't taking part in the festi- val. “Well, nobody would believe my sis- ter’s account of the tersichorean trag- edy—she sprained her ankle and so was saved from dancing—except that some city newspapers got wind of the affair and sent down a photographer and he was in the back of the opera house taking fiashlight pictures all evening. “The dancers were 8o excited they never noticed the flashes and tho spectators were 8o interested thev didn't see 'em. When those pictures came out everybody sighed with ro- lief and said that thank heaven their brains were all right and they hadn't imagined it, then. “If you could have seen the photo- graph of Mrs. Judge Smith, weight in a Greek costume doing the Spring dance, or Hattie Gringles hav- ing a fit and calling it the Appeal of the Soul, you would begin to under- stand the affair. “The roar of the family battles that ensued hovered over that town for a week like thick smoke and when it cleared away somehow the reign of Hattle Gringles was ended. She has- n't been able to hold her own since and they say she wears this vears styles and acts as though she didn’ care a bit about being so backward” “Well, that's a good thing,” said the stout man, “Say, got a copy of that paper?’—Chicago News. - EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Forget Self. There i3 no unspotted ‘happiness when self is present. The minute you exclalm: “How happy I am!” you are conscious that e cloud has obscured the serenity of your hour. This is ofton expressed by the no- tion “I am too happy. It cannot last, Something evil is sure to happen.” Which | smerely &, customary, though fantastic, way In_which we give evi- dence ~ that self-consciousness has spoiled our bliss. Contrast, for instance, the glee of a little child and the elation of those grown peoplo who are- geiting drunk. For the difference between being in- toxicated with the spirits of corn on the one hand and the spirits of youta on the other is precisely the differenca between conscious and unconseious hilarity. Humility is the secret of good man- ners. Whoever moves about and talks in forgetfulness of self is innately po- lite. The boor and awkward lout is simply the person who is oppressed with himself, It was said of Matthew Arnold that “he discovered the purely intellectual importance of humility. To see You must get ay’ The weakness of self out of the pride lies after all in this: That one s self is a window, It can be a colored window, if you will; but the more | thickly you lay on the colors the less of a window it will be. The two things to be dene with a window are to wash it and then forget it” Cincinnati elorgymen are crusading against flowers at funerals. MRS, MANGES ESCAPES OPERATION How She Was Saved From Surgeon’s Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble C:)mpound. { Mogadore, Ohio.—*“‘The first twoyears T was married I suffered so much from female troubles and bearing. down pains that I could not stand on my feet 4 long enough todomy work. The doctor said I would have to 4 opera- tion, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com- pound first. I took S ... .\‘\\.\\\\ three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful opera- tion, I now have two fine healthy chil- dren, and I cannot say too much sbout ‘whatLydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetableCom- ound has done for me.” — Mrs, LER ANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with &n-operation or drag out a sickly, half- hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remsdi for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, tlceration, tumers, irregularities, etc. 1t you want speeial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham edicino Coy (onfls g:nflll)clann, lu!.d Yonur letter .wfll opened, and answered a it fa Series 4 ‘woman and oconfidences A splendid collection of annoyance all Summer. lutely assured. PANAMAS The F. A. Are Ripe! are now ready for your choosing. Be careful in selecting your Straw Hat, for unless it is the right block and fits perfectly it will be a source of We've the best shapes for Middle Aged Men and Young Men, the lightest, coolest creations that the best makers know how to produce. Many styles'to choose from—Split and Sennits, Pan- amas, Etc., a right shape for you at the price you want to pay, and a perfect fit and best hat value abso- 81, §1.50, Direct from Importers, $7.50 value for....... “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” the best Straw Hats made $2 to $4 $5.00 Wells Co. Fresh SHOULDERS Shoulder STEAK PORK CHOPS.. (il il 16¢c Swift'’s PRIDE SOAP CATSUP, 3 bottles. .. 25¢ Large Size bottle COTTOLENE . . 24c - 48¢ Jelly Doughnuts BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 22 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdaye and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. CORNS . All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the Rerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceriral Building Lady Attendant | Tel 524 | THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. | GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rignt prices, by skilled labor. ‘Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Deliveréd to Any Fart -+ Nerwich ihe Ale that is acknowledged to be ihe best on the market—WANLEY & PEERLESS. A telephons order wil fccelve prompt attentiom. G. J. cCORMICA. v Franiiin 8 u vertising tern Conneotleut e t lotin for business results W No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW ¥o! SALT PORK. . . CORNED BEEF {Ih.12¢ o Steak I I8¢ Mild, Cream CHEESE NEW POTATOES BERMUDA ONIONS . 4 lbs. . 15¢ GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for 15¢ FRESH PEANUTS PINEAPPLES, each. ... 8¢ CRISCO, pail ....... 23¢ HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Fresh Bread dozen ....... 8c|loaf ,........ 3c|dozen ....... 8¢ Cream Biscuits Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m to 12 m. Ip.mto 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Mill Construction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contfacting and Buildirg. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 870 Nerwich, Conn. THOMAS J. HOW. Isiand_Souma ew York Harbor ~—~AND— Hudson River . TRANSPOATATION ows and berges for freight or ¢ ot pr1 _ - Thrilling Story of the Great No “BRONCHO BILLY AND THE EXPRESS RIDER" “OLAF—An Aton,” ) :.Marvelous B “THE AMATEUR LION-TAMER” ..... The Girls from ti 11 People—Mostly Girls—and the Well-known 3-REEL 101 BISON_Indian Feature— IF YOU WANT TO FIND A COOL SPOT COME UP HERE THEATRE DAVIS THERIRE MORI JAP. St Skit SENSATIONAL JAPANESE EQUILIBRIST Ce Sweet 81 i ass_Mu FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS—KEYSTONE COMEDIES The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household i Needs 1s Now In Progress Ten Days of Remarkable Values In Household Needs Thiifimaoftl\amouimpmhntofourAnnudeu as it ises a most ive range of Home Furnishings, embracin, lines particularly ;:gled for Cottage, Summer Home and general House- needs, ; Wehelieveflutthue-nhundn&offlo\ueholdon hereabout who have Summer to furnish —many more Hotseholders who will appreciate this op- portunity to their Home Furnishings at prices which lmufe'men.l savings—hence this Sale. Domestic Department There are special values in Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Towel- ing, Towels, Table Linens, Etc. Kitchen Furnishings Comedienne s Hundreds of special values in Kitchen Utensils—also in Screen Doors, Window Screens, Qil Stoves, Wash Boil- - ers, Galvanized Tubs, Etc.—everything for the Home or Summer Cottage. 4 Floor Coverings--Draperies In this department there are many splendid money-sav- e e R e y : Ete. y ugs, The Greatest Millinery Event of the Season mz"‘ HATS and FLOWERS Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats and Fine French Flowers — newest of this season’s styles that in the usual way would sell up to $1.50——all The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 6 Mersick Water Supply System -ue Spring of the year Is just thne time fo, ou to inst watih WRAE RS 8 il for ¥ FUENC Fhown bave Sorsists of & geared power 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction lift up to ’E“RP‘VC°"|:".§"2:I‘,"}°“= The pump gear can ba thPown ‘out by An eceontris gallons per minute earing, permitting use of ensine for other purposes. equipment for country homes, Send for our Catalog * Farmhouse Lighting Out! THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th 1647 THE HARTFORD HOUSE| Adam’s Tavern M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. 1861 offer 1o the PUbMC iie nuest standara Terms upon application, Reduced rates for June and September | prani\s of iseer of Eitope and Boheulan, Fisner, Cullbach Savariaa A very satisfactory Water Supply Systems and on Individual DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eii il S0 Amported Uiwesr Ale, Fusies Europear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. BiZ P, B. Ale, krauk Jones' Nourians ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, AuBeuses, “Lud weiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwioh Town. HAYES BROS. Props. elepone 447-1% WHEN you want te put your busi- 'HEN 2 nest berors the public. there’is Ho me- | ness betsra the ik dium better than through the advertis- dium be’ler ing columns of Tha Bulletin g soiumns o put your busi- $ public, lgcr‘ is mo 4 b ihe savertis: W The Billetin *