Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 4

© in the way - &orwich Fniletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 500 a | there be a new hearing with-the set- month; $6.00 a y-- Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Room 2, phone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 24, 1913 The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has tie Inrgest olr- culstion of amy paper in Eastera Commecticut, and from three to four Umes lurger tham that o Norwich. it ix delivered to Murray 1905, avarage. 5,920 Woeek of June 21st... 8.458 CURRENCY REFORM. In his second message to congress President Wilson made an earnest personal plea in behalf of the cur- rency bill. He h: livered an optl- mistic messaze, short but not neces- marfly a convincin ement that the measure proposed is the one which will bring about a cur e ilis which are mow existing. He recognizes the meed of currency reform and in ur- b appeal, insisted upon as a necessary action for the surcess of riff revision which is being made s he points out when he says: “T fectly clear that it is our duty to su the new banking and curren t e coun- try needs, and that | immediate- 1y meed it more than ever.” The president by this appeal real- t3es the divided sentiment which ex among his own party concerning the merlts of the propos: anking and curreney change. I different than the question of the tariff which has been before the country for so Jong that it 1s far better understood. There is need for making the banking and eurrency reguls the coun- try_as. serviceable as pos- sible, and free from rol of a handful of men, but needs to be deltbe: not necessarily & partisan matter, bu tion which is for the ¥. The need for a betterment of the existing system has existed for some time, but the need of it boister to the suc- cess of free trade or tariff for revenue only puts a mew phase upon It which has not characterized previous constd- erations MAKING THE FARM PAY. Mak t of the opportunities which if the farmers which they deserve There was a time pigs was land more exten present time and why it cannot t done, today. A rth Haverhill N. H., re- cently furmers loaded onto a stock ain 39 hogs for which they received an average of $17.38 a hog, or a total of $684.90. This is a fact in which all of New Engiar Tt concerns an should be iInterested dustrs in which every state has much interest and at once prompts the inquiry why New Engiand with its vacant farms cannot raise its own pork instead of bringing it by the trainload from the west, The stimulation of intensive farm- ing is bound to accomplish such an un- dertaking but until the farmers real- ize that they are failing to get the proper return for their efforts little ehange can be expected. A few in- stances only are needed tn demoen- Strate what can be done. The raising of pigs can be accomplished through Phe getting of the hest out of the Iand of feed, and increhsed pro- @uetion in corn. through proper atten- tion can = be turned into dollars through the fattened hogs. The turn- ing of natural advantages to profit can be accomplisheq in no be There is alwavs a market hok raiting in New Hampshir ftabie it can be made so in Connect- feut and other states, AFTER NORTHERN FACTS. How much Canada will re way of additional territory Steffansson Arctic explos vague and uncertain wance knowledge of the polar expeditions. Steffansson has Been into the north and made discov- erfes which indicate he has found a Yast expanse of unexplored territory & tribe of plonde Esquimaux and other facts which are of impdrtance In es- tablishing the exact territorial limits af the globe. The Steffansson party which has rted the fina. al ze in the from tion 1 the ad- 1tcome of all backing of th nadtan government which will be entitied to possession of any worthy land discovery he may make. While he is not seeking the pole untsl it has been determined Just what he norihern Alaska Siberta there Is a destre to know, the tnform ious_invasion. of the Torth, the knowed the section and the belief concerning that poriion of he globe there is little ground for be- Jief that snvthing in the way of val- uable territorial posaesslions will be dlacovered, At the best the most that an be anticlpated. will be valuahle ‘eontributions to geography and eth- does exist betwe ¥mown points and the pol Guided bx on his p ation which he " mology and a growing Interest in this aetivity whieh ved the e o Inspired by Canada has manifested, ascomplishments Staffane. - to beeoms a valuable to new faeis through ex- the | SHOW THE COMMISSIONERS. - Straightforward and impartial ap- pears to be the attitude of the Inter- state Commerce Commission concern- ing the desire of the rallrvads of the east t6 increase thelr freight rates in order to get a sufficient net return for the operation of the lines. Condi- tions have changed since such an in- crease was denled two years o and the Insistence of the commission that ting forth of the exact condition is exacting a proper obligation from the railroads and taking the nece ry pre- caution for the public. The situation changes from two years ago since there has been a deference shown for ar- bitration and the overcoming of the distressing circumstances which al- ways accompany a strike. In these demands which have been arbitrated, as well as in other branches of rail road business (here have been substan- fial granted the employes, operating cost has ad- fanced, and they are not in a position to carry on business, obtain loans for needed extensions and realize a com- pensating profit. The position of the commission is that with this situation existing the railrohds are going to be able to dem- onstrate it and what is needed is a clear concise showing which will make it evident that conditions are as they are represented. A proposition which is founded on facts and a square deal will always bear an investigation, and if the rafiroads ean show that they are entitled to the ifcrease there is no reason to doubt but what they will get it FILIPINOS AND JAPAN. ry endeavor has been made to keep the Japanese question before the | country when it would of itseif grad- | vally fade away. The latest is the tale that Aguinaldo has been in Japan for the purpose of soliciting aid in shaking off the control which this country now matntains in the Philippines and gain- ing their treedom under a government | of their own. As a matter of fact it was not Aguinaldo, but his son, who made that trip, but there was no rea- son for attaching any such motive to it Concerning this story the Springfield “Certainly the Republican well say last thing which the Filipinos who advocate a republic desire is a change from American to Japanese owner- ship. Sentiment in the United States is increasingly in favor of leaving the “lipinos to work out their own des- tiny 2 n as they can be prepared for overnment and safeguarded from foreign aggression by treaties of Whether Japan desires neutralization. i the fslands has never been authorita- tively stated. It is possible that her needs there could be secured by treaty instead of by ownership, especially since the policy of colonizing in morth- ern Asia has found favor. But if ‘manifest destiny’ should take Japan to the Philippines it would not be with a view merely to temporary occupa- tion. Tt is safe to ay that the Aguins aldo family is not working for any such outcome It is ridiculous to suppose that Japan 1d undertake to gain freedom for Filipine hould they sesk her There is only one thing which Japa uld consider there and that is possession, a condition. under which the Filipinos would not be as well off are today, and no chance then the ald EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: It is sum- mer now, both by feeling and by al- manac. During his trip of inspection nothing has been heard of what Secretary Daniels things of the Thames naval station. Time fies,but it must seem fully a to the date for Mexico's election in October. this hot the The democrats must realize by that there’s nothing like for hurrying action on bill. time weath tarift 1t is safe to wager that the exist- ing old currency hasn't aside in anticipation of the nmew cur- rency bill The odor of good coffee accom- plished ‘the breaking of a Worcester strike. Tt might prove effective over in England “Stuck on Mt. McKinlev” seems to be literally true from at least one self-confessed point of view, but not irremovably so. lezislators “hreak inte prem- losing their heads, but the apitol has fallen inte bad st ita roef. Many tnenee by Florida ways and In all probability it is tee ambitieus to suppose that this eountry will ever sending eut the largest ship in the world for its maiden trip. According to the situation which has veloped over the Calitornia cases there's a difference between republl- can and democratic justice. From the latest calculations on the cost of the Paterson strike it is quite evident that the only ones who have made money have been the agitators. The dlscovery of an anclent tribe of chinless men in Argentina probably has nothing to do with the invitation to Colonel Roosevelt to come down and talk to them. The fact that the German warship ¢k on the ways may be interpreted as @ reminder that it a halt in the extensive and costly pol- fey of navy building. Ex-Governor Dix of New York is eing recommended for governor gen- 1 of the Philippines: but then that is a long distance away and Tammany hall is not interested. has been much evidence in vocacy of abolishing the frank for congressmen and the proposal for spe- stamps is due for more consid- eration than it is likely to get. There rovernment's consclence fund srows “little by 1lttle” The Bmall amounts out of which Uncle Sam has been done are remembuered, but it's convenlent to forget the big ones, Tlow much of a service sesut ernfser Chester Is performing in giving navi- gators wernings of leehergs {8 best known 1o these raplaing but when even one of them takes (he trouble to ex- press his thanks it is pppavent that it I8 appreciated and valuable. Attermes Eemeral MeReynelds hoics that the Webh law amounts to neth- ing. Thal's wha n' Taft teid cangress but they d_upon its ear to President Huerta from now | | bRd no experience whatever.—Water- been tossed | is time to call Bhe was young, tall, dignifled and well dressed, and as she entered the elevated train and demurely slipped Into the only vacant seat Wagstaff, coverfly watching her over the edge of his newspaper, decided thac she was a rare girl, indeed. He kept taking one more look at the girl, Her attention being centered upon & book. By the time the train reached his station he was deeply in- terested in her. He vaguely remem- bered having scen her on his morn- ing train at intervals, but never be- fore had she sat within the direct range of his vision. £ The next morning he took special pains to catch that same train. Mifilin was sitting near the door of the car and dragged him into a sSeat beside him. However, Wagstaff lost all in- terest in Miffiin's baseball chatter as the train neared the station where the girl had entered on the previous morn- ing. He craned his neck to scan the waiting passengers on the platform. Mifflin looked at him curiou “Expecting somebody to here?” Miffiin asked.. % “Oh, no,” Wagstaff said hastily, “I thought 1 saw some one I knew.” Then, to his unmeasured delight, the girl came demurely in with the crowd and found a seat almost opposite | them. Miffiin followed Wagstaff’s en- raptured glance. “Is that the party you thousht you knew?” he asked. ¢ “Well, no” Wagstaft sald sulltily, but I wouldn't mind. get on After that it got to be a regular | thing every morning for Wagstaff to | watch for the girl and then to steal | glances at her ail the way to his sta- | tion. She looked at him so calmly in | gazing around the car day after day | OTHER VIEW POINTS I ‘ In all the crusn, mush and medley of gerving humanity, it would simplify matters immensely if some wise man would point out the true reformer, indicating what reforms are worth pushing.—Middletown Sun. Old Eli should stick to home products is the matter of coach- es as well as in other things. Her English skell, her English stroke, and her English coaching brought nothing but defeat.—Bridgeport Telegram. Barly bathers claim that they get a lot of fun in the salt water, but it will be some days vet before the average man can jump into the briny at Ocean beach without having the shivers run up his spine.—New London Day. Twenty-one _uncontested divorce cases will be heard in the superior urt next Tuesday. The number ought to be a reminder to young and old that there are too many hasty marriages these days.—Bridgeport Standard. Now that she has laid aside her graduation gown or begun turning it fnto a summer party dress, the sweet girl graduate has begun her dreams about the way she'll wear her wed- ding dress and how it shall be madeso as to make her look still sweeter than at commencement.—Waterbury Repub- lican. The modern tendency toward pa- geants, picnics and athletica is simply & return to the spirit of the original Fourth, more -or_less modified to suit modern meeds. Let all take hold and make it so lively that the small boy won't feel it {s up to him to do ail the celebrating the night before!—New Haven Union. Whether bigger or less than the calculation, the Astor-estate of over $85,000,000 'is a monstrous thing. The bulk of it is placed in the hands of a somewhat fesble vouth, barely of age, who has, however, shown some indication of the discrefion which ac- cepts good advice and is guided by minds trained in lines where he has bury American. No erew could expect to learn thor- oughly any such innovation as Yale planned in o short a time. The Yale men have always rowed as they were | taught and they had to make a great change in the last few weeks. Whether or not the new stroke 1s to | ever be used again is a_question, but | still we submit that it should not be commenced without a longer trial. | —Meriden Journal. | Just what the cireumstances are In | Winsted we know not, but apropos of | recent changes made In this city, there must be local interest in the decision | of the public utilities _commisaion | which orders the New Haven railroad | to take the neeessary steps far elim- | tnating a eertain grade eressing in | Winsted and to bear three-fourths ef | the expense while the town pays ene- fourth.—Ansenia Sentinel n the optnion of The Register, the assoclation will make a_ serieus mis- take If the management does net ceme to an agreement with Mr. Ross, and | arrange to continue the exeellent wori | which . he has done in New Haven. | Whether he goes or stays, hewever, he | has the confidence of these who have | known him here. Losing him these eircumstances the association will do_well if it retalns that—New Haven Register. The canoe annually contributes a large number of fatailties. Surf bath- ing, where there is a strong undertow, claims many victims every summer. Joy riding is one of the most c uous causes of disaster and death. general. recklessness mav be held re- sponsible for an overwhelming propor- | tion of the casualties. Cannot a pow erful note of warning be sounded? We want a safe and sane Fourth of July why not safe and sane Sundays?— Providence Bulletin. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head- ache, nervousness, weskness, Costive- ness, ‘when they are victims of that moest common of all children’s ail- ments—worms. Peevish, lll-tempered, fretful children, who toss and. grind having worms, and_should Kickapoo Worm Killer, candy lozenge, which be given o pleasant expels worms, rezulates the bowéls, tcnes up the sys- tem, makes Kickupoo children well and 7 Worm Killer is ronteed. All drugg!sts, or by mail fie. ' Kickapoo Indian Medieine Philadelphia and St. Leuis. Lee & Osgood Co. and Most Children Have Worm The constant itching, burnius, red- ness, vash and disagricable eifeots of eosema, fetter, will . i and iritating ehin readily cured with D mre Olntmeat. My, 3 | Bath, 1L, says: “I Zema Lwen- ty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When 1 found Dr. Hebson's Iczema Ointment I found a cure.” This ointment is the formula of & phy- sician and has been in use for ye: not an experiment, That is why we can guarantee it, All druggists, or by L lund - of passage, 'Thers is alwavs the strengest demand aad the greatest offert for valueiess legisiation, unden & their teeth, with bad breath and col- | icky pains, have all the symptems of | e T — that ho thought despairingly that she didn’t know he was on eartn. Just when he was losing hope of ever getting acquainted with her something happened. One morning She got offt at a station which the train reached before it arrived at ‘Wagstall's. More than that, Wagstaff saw a long handled umbrella resting against the window frame of the seat that she had just left. 4 “What shall I do?” The young man asked himself. "Shall I take her um- brella with me for safe keeping and restore it to her tomorrow morning. or shall T turn it in at the lost and Tound office? In either case—" ‘With a fast beating heart he pos- sessed himself of the forgotten um- brella. On mature consideration he decided that it would be best to turn it in to the company in the usual way and take a chance on future favorable developments. A week later the developments came. On a wind swept elevated platform one evening, several stations distant from the one nearest his office, Wagstaff found himself alone with the girl. For an instant her glance lingered, and there' was a sort of recognition ! in it as their eyes met Wagstafl| acted\on the moment's impulse, all the hero in his makeup coming to . the | front. i “I beg your pardon” he sald, ad- vancing a step, hat in hand, “but did you recover the umbrella you left on the train a few days ago? I turned it In at the lost and found depart- She started a little with surprise as | e, and then she smiled graci- | Why, yes, thank you, she | it. Was it you who | It was awfully good of | founa it? “Not at all, declared Wagstaff. Just then the train came in and he helped her aboard. They sat down togother and their acquaintance pros- | pered. In ten minutes he found that she | knew half a dozen of his own friends, While things were @ little bit uncon- ventional, she concluded finally that he_might call. Wagstaff called and found two of the friends there to vouch for him. Then he took pains to call again, when he was certain the friends wouldn't be there. Since the girl chose the time for the call it is possible that she didn’t want them there either. Two or three months later she and hall one night counting the hooks on the hatrack and otherwise _enjoying themselves, the girl said: “Billy, I've heard of a lot of ways that young men get acquainted with girls they want to meet, but that umbrella plan of your makes a hit with me every time I think of it.” “What do_ you asked a bit feebly. “Why, you innocent ¢hild,” she said, smiling, 1 never dost any umbrella on the elevated train!”—Chicago News. mean?’ Wagstaff WATCH YOUR STEP! By The Conductor. Being a Millionaire, night, and it was th’ worst night horse 1 ever had. Before I woke up I'd spent it, an’ it didn’t do me no good at all. First thing I did in my dream was to break a leg tryin' to get to Lizzie to come hurry up an’ get married. An' when ghe saw I bad a million she swellod up an’ dldn't act a bit like my Lizzie. It gives me cold feet right away, for I'd ruther had my Lizzie laughin' an’ holdin’ hands with me than all th' dornicks on top th' ground. Then she said we'd got to have a weddin’ that all the papers'd talk about, an’ by that time I'd got th' big head, too, an’ set out to buy,a house on th' avenoo, with a big door yard an’ two stone lions in front of it. I don’t remember 'bout th' weddin’ in th* dream, but I see myself in that big house, with a black seegar, with some mut Brushin' my hat off. Lizzle come sailin’ in th’ room with a long tail to her dress an' pink stuff on her cheeks, an’ she said she was goin’ out with some dudes to a_meetin’ where they was goln’ to raise monev for some kind of a Pug Dog Aid soclety, An' 1 remember lookin’ through th' big window of th' room I was settin’ in an’ see a poor devil goln' by look- ing for a job with his coat collar turned up an his pants all frayed. An’ th' rooms in th' house was so big they looked like & lot © museums, an’ when we set down to eat some flunkey Kept buttin’ in an’ askin' me what more I'd have, an’ Mstenin’ to what me an’ Lizzle was talking about. That fellow followed me ‘round th' house like 1 was a eripple, He weuldn't even let me take my ewn shoes off. an' they was a girl dressed up like a nurse in th' hospital followin' Lizsie all ‘round. It got en my nerses se bad [ started to choke th' guy for betherin’ me, when «all a sudden I woke up. Gee, I was in a eold sweat. 1 wouldn't have a million if you give it to me. All aboard, step lively, please. Careful,_there, gettin’ en. Watch Your Step! EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS A Square Deal. Thie is a very mysterious world we- live in. No'human mind can estimate the consequences of our acts. No one can foresee the, unfoldings of Provi- dence. But theme are certain things that the experience of the race has demonstrated to pay alwars. We know that justice is always best, that truth is better than false- hood, and honesty better than craft? Justice demands that all children born into a nation shall have equal opportunity. To damn one chiid to ignorance and servitude and set an- Wagstaff were standing in her front | I drempt I had a million dollars last | Beginning ‘Hosiery--Underwear A SALE OF SAMPLES OF THE WELL KNOWN “ONYX” HOSIERY AND “MERODE” UNDER- WEAR. THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OC- CASION, OF THE ENTIRE SEASON IN HIGH GRADE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. “THE ARTIST'S SACRIFIGE”,.,.....With Tom 1200 PAIRS OF “ONYX” SAMPLE HOSIERY iery at..... LOT 2—600 ry in silk, e and silk lisl 50c Hosiery. at... in purs sill in black, white and a fuil On Sale Beginning LOT 1—800 Summer weig 11 LOT 2300 pisces of weight ular 50c value........ On Sale Beginning Underwear. For Men and Women Extraordinary Savings on this High Grade Make Every Pair of “Onyx” Hosiery is made to give the Best Possible Service THREE SPECIAL LOTS LOT 1300 pairs of WOMEN'S “Onyx” Hos- k lisle, lisle and fine cotton, ‘in black, and colgrs, regular 250 and 35¢ Hos airs of WOMEN'S “Onyx” Hos. , in black, white and colors, a splendid assortment of regular LOT 3—300 pairs of MEN’S “Onyx” Hos nd silk lisle, principally pure silk, line of f colors, regular 50c Hosiery at.... TODA 600 Pieces““Merode” Underwear These are the samples which the makers of this fam- ous brand of Underwear furnish to their salesman. The assortment includes every style and kind:of Women’s Summer Weight Underwear that is in demand — Vests, Pants and Union Suits in the celebrated “Merode” Hand-finished Underwear. TWO SPECIAL LOTS ieces of Women's t Underwear—Vests, Pants and Union Suits — these are regular 25c and 35c “Merode” Summer Underwear in fine lisle and mercerized —Vests, Pants and Union Suite—these are reg- TODA DON'T miss this event, the greatest money-saving occasion of the entire season in high grade Hosiery and The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 17¢ a Pair 3 for 50c 29¢ a Pair 3 for 85¢c 4 3 Shionanic | 29¢ @ Pair And Until Sold “Merode” 17c each 3 for 50c 29c each 3 for 85¢ And Until Sold other In luxury and power, for fault or merit of their own, is not just. Justice demands that every human being in a state have equal privilege of citizenship and franchise, of pro- tection in law for his life and property and of eligibility to public office. There is no passion that can $o hlind men to justice as race prejudice. There is no inferior race. A race in- ferior in ome way may be superior in another. Bvery race has its own contribution to humanity. There are some characteristics of white men that it is fatal for black men to imi- tate; and some traits of black men it would do white men good to copy. All talk of “negro inferiority” is aside from the issue. There is but ene issue: To give the negro a square deal. So long as Wi do not know precisely what to do in any case it is always safe to do as we would be done In the game of by human relationships the golden rule is trumps and the rule holds, “In case of doubt lead trum) FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Port Arthur, at the head of Lake Su- perior, is about to build the greatest freight carrier on the Great lakes, with a capacity of 450,000 bushels. The boat will bé 625 feet jong and she will operate between Port Arthur and Collingwood, Ont. Waters of Lower California produce 10 | lobsters and many tens of the crus- | f o taceans were shipped to the United States last season. Eighty-six per cent. of the factories in Switzerland use electricity as mo- tive power. This Week’s Specials 8otid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany ressers. 8olid Mahogany Buffsts and Chairs. Mandsoms Oak and Rockers. R i White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mal n; i { Chifionmw’ end Circassian Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigeratora. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street | ( . mall, Price pbc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia ' and St Louls. Lee & Osgeed Ce, The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan conmnections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided |profits and contingent assets, aggregating ever 000,00 is an unquestionable guaranty to depbsltors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits, - “THE HIC Tal 524 “INDIAN SUMMER,” SRk UCINDERELLA AND THE BOOB,”.. ILLE EPICURE,” 6 S DAUGHTER Two-Reel Rex Feature A Rural Musical Comedy THE STATE FAIR GIRLS with Harry Bachelor and Sara Goody m Moete and Alice Joyce -.Story of Southern Constancy «..Biograph Fairy Story Splendid Rural Comedy -DAVIS T ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY, JUNE 27 THOMAS A. EDISON'S GENUINE- TALKING PICTURES Most Realistic Invention of the Century In Cenjunction With Our Big Vaudeville Show 2% HOUR SH MATINEE EVEN HEATRE BROADWAY OW 23 WEDNESDAY at H B DAVIS! ATR Fonblm sargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10¢ SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFERENT THREE XYLO. hd_Talking Duo | Comedy St Novelty Lightning Painter NOVELTY MUSICAL DANCING ACT RVING. Character Change Artists eature Photo Play A SLAVE'S DEVOTION NO PAIN — NO HIGH PRICES hre You Among Those Wha Dread to Go to the Dentist? The ease with which 1 perfdrm dif- ficult dental work and the entire ab- sence of pain during the operation, generally enough to prove the abov clatm a just one. 1 am is © giving my patients the bemefit of every known appliance for the betterment of my chosen profession. Success Does Not Come Without Good Reason Better facilities, more complete equipment, and a superior method and my personal guarantee of perfect result: why I have been so successful in this ci s, are but a few of the reasons ity. My aim is to give my patients absolutely Painless Dentistry at a mod- erate charge. Come In and talk ever your tooth troubles and you will be agresably surprised at the amall amount it will take to put yOur moutd in perfect condition. Fall Set Teeth $5.00 up Gold Fillings --..._.... $1.00 up Silver Fillings ......... ' 500 up Pure Gold Crowns. 0 * $e00 FREE Dr. JACKSON, Dentist ‘THE KING DENTAL CO. 208 Main Street, next to Boston Store 9a mto8p m Phone 195-3 o teeth charge offer. DON'T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH Every my oflice has the natural gum, an exclusive invention which absolute- sot of Teeth that leaves detection of false mouth. No extra during the above the th this defies in for Mersick Water Supply System e Spring of the WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM on your farm The outfit shown above consists of a 2 B, P. Gasoline Engine having & suc tio: gnnon- per minute. The pump gear can <aring, ftting use of engine Lor other purposes. equipment. foF country homes, nd our Catalog “T" Farmbouse Lighting Outfiis. on Individual Joar 1 Just e ttme for you o inStAl & MERSICM geared power pump compected to a n 1ift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 43 n be thrown oGt by &n eCCentric A véry satisfactory Water Supply Systems snd THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. KEEN-K UTTER SCYTHES Every One Ffill The Household ALBERT BOARDMA. BULLETIN BUILDING, y Warranted Prop. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a m.-3 p m. Sundays excepied, and by appolitment. Practica lmited to Eye, Bar, Nose | ™ and Threat. CORNS trouble of the feet. EETFRIC LIGHT TREATMENT [merve circu- £ All troubles of the lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON. oom 26 Cenical Buikiing Tady “Attendant € g J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience ©. Box 205 Norwich, Conn. Telephone . STETSON & YOUNG arpenters and Builders Best wark and materials at rigat ST prices, by skilled labor. Telephone nets efors the DUBHG &‘::z::u ho me. 50 WEST MAIN e um butise. than cheaiy saverus.