Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 4

wich @u iletin sud Goufics. on price, 126 a week; 50 a Murray Norwich, Friday, July 4, 1913, The Circulation of | | ] i i Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have BOARD OF TRADE PLATFOF The suggestion which was advanced 'to the Board of Trade this week by President Sampson of the municipal service bureau, In advocacy of a def- nite patform was one which 18 deserv- ing of more than passing notice. For an organization of the character of the board of trade there is value attached to the fixing of a definite goal aud working for its attainment, with as much additional effort as circum- stances and time will permit. It is #the idea ofga platform which meas- ures the tnfbortance of the organiza- tion and its work. It ig not reasonable to suppose that everything which the board might do for the benefit' of the city during one vear could ‘'be anticte pated, but there are certain_ends to which it could get, better and quicicer with a definite task sct for accomplish- /ment. It is far better to pursue a few problems to a solution than to sug- gest many and let action upon them drop when something else appears, Mr. Sampson has offered an idea from which the board and the eity should profit and it must be recos nized that it is in accordance w good busines What will stir up in- terest, confidence and cooperation in behalf of the needs of Norwich is tke tonic which has virtue and it should be adopted. It is well that there should be an organization which will stand for the welfare of the community it is important that it pursue a f: course for the best results. Lending influence has its worth, but setting onut for definite objects and getting them, is better. It interests not the members, but the entire community, and ellcits ympathy and aid. CITY COURT JUDGES. No stronger .argument in behalf of the appointment of judges by the gov- ernor for the purpose of removing those officers from partisan bickerin; could be advanced than the spectacle which has been caused by the dead- lock In the general assembly and the contests which are following the nam- ing of the officials by the chief execu- tive because the legislature failed to act. Throughout the session of the general assembly the strongest efforts were made in behalf of candidates for the many offices for the payment of political debts. Inability to agrec brought forth the opinion of the at- torney general that the governor hud the authority under existing law to name the officia His course in nam- ing them and the resulting Ccontests in Hartford, Middletown and Greenwich, with doub'e sessions of court, all night sessipns the ousting of one offi- cial by another, for the purpose of the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The T OWNERSHIP, -l-:-'. clrey lon, ete., of Nor- wich lletin, published daily at Nor- ‘wioh, @ll’ rejuired by the act of Aug. 34, 1912 or. A. W. Pearson N Ooun ing editor, Har- vey M. b, Conn.; busi- , Estate of Charles D). and oth -2 it n"::" mortgagess, other security holders, bdll* 1 per cent. or more of total amount of bonds, mortguges or other securities. Average number of copies sach issue of th blication sold or distributed, throfgh the malls or therwrise. to pald subscriters during me this 30th day of June, 1913. (Seal) Laster Greenman. Notary Public. (My sommission expires Feb. 1914.) ist, & FOURTH OF JULY. Even the most sanguine advocate of the modified Fourth of July does not anticipate that today will be observed without plenty of lifs and notse. It is & heritage- which has come down through many geserations with little or me regulation and only gradually and by the cold hard facts of exper- jence will it be changed The out- burst of enthusiasm need not be check- ed. but with all the vim ana the ac- tion which will be put into the celsbra- tion of the nation’s birthday it 18 ques- tionable how many of the hardest cel- ebrators know what it is all about. To the great number of Immigrants who have come to share the benefits of the opportunities Which the country offers it is & holiday marked by noise. in which they take as active a part as the natives. Todsy marks the ome hundred and thirty-seventh _anafversary of the signing of the Declaration of Tndepen- dence by which this republic broke its unbearable relations with England and started out on Its eventful but suc- cemsful course as the land of freedom and opportumity. It was action which required courage and determination and euch has characterized fts subse- quent caresr. I changed the whole course of human events and govern- ment. It gave hope to the Ifberty lov- ing people hers and abroad. It meant the emd of inequality and oppression. It paved the way for better and grea® in its develop- inspiration, the United States has become the gruat and shining exampie for the world. Patriotism demands that the anniver- sary be observeq and even those who Bave come here-to enjoy the libert! have cause for expression. but it i« far Detter that it should be guided by rea- #om and safety than directed by reck Jesemess and danger. OF METHOD MOST VAL. UABLE. Several states have been concerned with investigations and prosecutions of legislators this year for bribery in con- nection with the selection of United States senators. West Virginia has suffered in common with others in this regard and the conviction of State Sen- ator Smith on the charge of accepting $3,200 for his vote is only one of the several cases which are pending in that #tate. The lesson of this case should have an excellent effect upon politics in West Virginia and Ilkewise other states, but while a regard for the law s demanded it is gratifving to know that the necessary number of states bave taken the necessary action to abolish such temptations in the future by pimcing the selection of United States senators in the hands of the electorate. This does not abolish the of bribery but it so great- ¢ lessens its effectiveness that Iit- >~ use ia lisble to be made of it Both the conviction and the consti- ftutional amendment are in the interest of falrer and cleaner politics. It was the wee of such conditions as Bave been revealed in West Virginia which geve the force to the demand for & chenge in the method of select- ing the important representatives of Convictions have their ef- it they do Dot reach sufficlent violations of the law in that because of the secrecy possidble the evil _ The most effec- in selection of senators wil! the change in the meth- CHANGE getting the office, is all part of sliminary action for testing the cor- onality of the governor's powe Whatever the result of that inter- pretation through the supreme court of errors, it only serves to strengthen thb contentlon that the judges of the pa- lice courts should be named in accord- ance with the plan adopted for the se- lection of superior court judges. Tt is an important office in which jndi- clal qualifications rather than party faithfulness shoul be recognized. When David Lamar revealed to the lobby investigation committee that he was the impersonator of congressmen in behalf of legislation for the pur- pose of helping a friend, it was ap- parently with 2 keen bit of satisfa tion that he related his quick change theatrical role. The manner in which he related his experiences carried witn it the Impression that he was also calmly inquiring, “What are you going to_do about it?” There have been some revelations made as the result of the inquiry and the end js not yet. The amazing talc of Lamar's and the part he has been playing calls for a substantiation of the facts and steps which will put a stop to such practices. It is bad enouzh to have a corrupt lobby in existence without mixing up into it the innocent congressmen by such a method as Lamar has confessed to have adopted He has been gulity not only of a fraud. but of plaving the game at both ends 1t a scheme for blackening the names’ of guiltless men and an attack upon congress. How far it might be carried depends upon the success which might attend it. La by his own word is guiity of a practice which it should be possible to punish in a man- ner to prevent others from engaging therein again EDITORIAL NOTES. There is a hun- Happy thought for today: Mttle satisfaction in advising gry man not to overeat. The Fourth must not pass without observance but it calls for the exercise of good judgment and caution. 1f all the directions for keeping cool were followed there would be an abun- dance of heat through resistance. The way the drought is developing fa still further evidence of the need of a head in the weather bureau. Heat has directed the retreat at Get- tysburg this week where grape and canister were necessary fifty years ago. Autoists continue the strife to break the speeq records, but they don't have to work to keep the death record at top notch. The flag and Young America: will be easily distinguishable today, and it's better to be distinguished than ex- tinguished When Senator Owens declares the new currency bill will be a great thing for the banks he will not have to go far to stir up an argument Gunpowder and dynamite have al- ready begun to rewp their harvest of killed, maimed and blind. It is g need- ss sacrifice to recklessnes: The settlement of that . English breach of promise suit for a quarter of a million was an expensive luxury which only the rich can afford. Tammany feels that From the way breach of promise suit against Govern- | should have | of New York Murphy. or Sulzer been brought by There 1s something = sympathetic about the fact that we should have a old time Just on the 50¢h anni- | versary of the battle of Gettysbure. Providence is findiug that)its great- est problem in the milk qiestion lies | in overcoming the graft in the circle of officials named to secire pure antlk, New York has get walking club for girls who do not exercise enough from thelr office work. This may be why they so persistently avoid house- work. Uncle Horace Johnson is safe in his prediction that there will be some dis- turbance on July. Fourth with the probability of it beginning the night I THOSE BULL “I had to put cold water compresses on George's head when it came home,” ‘|confessed the president of the club. “He took it awfully hard,” “Tom nearly’ had apoplexy,” put in the blond secretary. “I never knew before that a human man could turn 0 _absolutely purple.” - “I'Just took mine out of the box to wear to this meeting,” said a mere member. “Walter when he saw it rusied wildly from ‘the house. If I didn’t know that he always 'calms down after an unsettling shock I should really be disturbed and wonder whether he ever would come back!” “They always act that way over anything new,” said another member. “Edgar behaved just the same~ over the full skirt and then over the skimpy one, over the collar that runs up to the ends of your evebrows and over the Dutch neck! There's no use Paying any attention to them! The door slammed just then and an- other member almost fell into the room. She wore on her head a con- coction that resembled the famous explosion in a paint factory. “I'm late!” she gasped. I thought at first that Willlam had a stroke of paralysis, but when he came o ané T found it Was only my new spring hat OTHER VIEW POINTS I 1t i place, except your ing to a law passed by unlawful to get drunk at any own home, accord- the Texas leg- islature at a recent session. Suppose | you take your little jag and lead it outside? Could you 'be arrested?— Meriden Journal It should be the aim of the shopping public- to co-operate with the = aer- chants and clerks, and try to avoid rush hours, for the benefit of everyone. A little thoughtfulness all around makes the hot -months a great deal more bearable—Bridgeport Telegram. The privilege stamps on parcel of using ordinary post packages- will be appreciated by everyone who has occasion to use that service of the postoffice department. @he require- ment of a special stamp always seemed arbitrary and unnecessary.—Bridge- port Standard. Now listen for the roaring applduse from democraiic quarters. How'they will _acclaim the name of George B. Chandler, the sage of Rocky Hill! Is this appointment to be taken as evi- dence that Governor Baldwin has ve- toed his own aspirations for another term as governor and for United tes senate?—Bristol Press. hocking story of depravity the finding of Cor- the death of the man whose body was found decomposed in Cheshire a few days ago, and it is a relief to the public to know that the alleged perpetrators of the crime have been lodged safely behind the bars of | the county Jjail awaiting trial—Wa- | terbury Republican. It is a s that is revealed by oner Mix on under | noto- | | Isn't there some criminal I whieh this man Lamar, for yeas rious as a Wall street adventu be prosecuted for impersonating con- gressmen in telephone conversations with corporation lawyers in York? He is a self-confessed ra telling with smiling abandon at W: ington yesterday how he preiended to be Congressmen Riordan and Palmer in his alleged effort by wire to get employment for his legal friend Lau- terbach.—Springfield Republican. There are some other cities in stagte which should throw off bifurcated garments and do as walk did—consolidate. There sense ip having two governments and two sefs of officials within the same town, and every place that has con- solidated has been the better for it. There is more enterprise, public, ques- this | their | Nor-= | no is tions are discussed on saner grounds | and there is no longer any clash of | authority which usually characterizes the double systen Britain Her- | ald. New Where there is a free road consider- able speed involves no appreciable danger, but wherever there is a crowd | of people, or « number of veliéles, or | children at play, the purpose of the | law' is not attained unless the speed | of an approaching vehicle is so far re- duced that it can certainly be stopped before reaching any person or obstacle that may suddenly appear, This 18 hard doctrine for the drivers, but | neglect of it has cost a good many lives within the last few weoks.— Hartford Times. Test any of our boys should get the | notion that it would be a high honor to be among the first to Ilve In the new reformatory at Cheshire, we would | say to them flatly that to be sent to | the reformatory would be a keen and | lasting disgrace. That institution has | been “established for criminals, The | hardened old-timers will still be gent | to state prison, but the reformatory will also be a jall for drunks, thieves, burglars and thugs—a hard set of men, who will be kept at hard work, hived in cells and given few Juxuries.—An- sonia Sentinel. BABY HAD ECZENA N WORST FORM Started With Rash on Face, Would Dry Up and Form Scabs. Watery Substance, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, They Also Cured Other Two- Children of Eruption, 72 Allison St., Newton, Mass. — *'I have six children and used Cuticura Soap and Olntment on three of them. One girl'ten years old had sores on her head. I used a box of Cuti- cura Ofntment and 1t healed very quickly. “Now within this last year my little boy, two years old, broke out with a mass of sores on the chin that would. not heal, 50 I sent fpr Cuti- cura Soapand Ointmentand ithealedinaboutthreoweeks. boy broke out with eczema ~'The oldest, in the worst form, starting with a rash on the face when about two months old. Then sores commenced behind the ears, then the rash broke into sores all over his face. Dur- ing the day it would dry up aud form scabs, | later 10 the day a watery substance would | | ooze out and commence itching. During | the ni&\_l'/ e would scratch and in the morn- iug his face would be all raw. His hands, nlghtgown and pillow ‘were covered with | blood. 1 had to make bags out of faunel | %0 put on his hand® and put & hood on his | | head. I then started usiug Cuticura Reme- | | dies. From then on the face started to heal | and T kept at fv until he was cured.” H (Signod) Mrs. G, Karcher, Feb. 16, 1913, | Cufieura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Olntment * | 50c. are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Ad- dress post-caitt “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. 43~Men who shave and shampoo with Ot | Houra Soap wil 132 1 best for siia and scalgs, | {a Waéhington monument I came .away and left him, horrid thing!” “I know just how you feel,” said the Dblond_secretary. “Now, * this sprir hat of mine is really mild compare with some of thie others you see—it has only purple and orange and pink on it—yet you wouldn't believe the time 1 had with Tom! “After my first tour of the shops T knew 1 should, have to educate him Very carefully to the new Bulgarlan color scheme of life. I took to lead- ing him by shop windows and point- ing out the loudest examples. After | he ceased to halt like a stricken deer with shudders running through his frame at sight of a cerise straw with in yellow un up one side of it and could view without alarm a grass green canoe with a masthead of violet crimson tipped with orange, 1 concluded that the time was at last ripe to lead him, to the theatre. 4 “We got there early, so we could see the audience gather, Tom sat bolt upright, looking as if he haa been stling, ‘when there floated down the aisle a dream of a hat in those won- derful flame color plumes with a bit of palest lavender on the brim. “He groaned aloud. ““Why, that's Mrs. Jipps!” T said. “They live in the big house at the end of our block, dearest. She must have brought her hat from Paris!” “‘She got that in a millinery shop attached to an insane asylum, Tom growled. “A minute later I directed his at- tention to the woman who was taking a seat just in front of us, She had on a perfect beauty of a hat—a purple straw with 'roses shafied from pale green throukh pink and vellow and | blue—a work of art, my dear—and L told him that her husband's income was $100,000 a vear and that she once invited me to a tea. “‘If ‘he's got all that money.' said Tom feebly, ‘why doesn't he buy his poor wife a real hat instead or hav- ing her wear one made up of scraps from the leftovers of fifteen years? If you had to wear a hat like that— Then he stopped and stared. “Three girls had come in together and one of them wore a hat green and Iavender, the second wore one of pink and yellow and the third wore a com- bination of all the other colors that were left. ““Pity me!’ Tom moaned and beat his hands together. ‘What is this country coming to? Oh, Sadie, take me home, take me ho-o-me!” “I really felt sorry for him at the end of the play when all those women put on their hats simultancously and the lights were turned on. I took him home & saddened and suffering man. Then I sprung my new hat on him next day. He didn't say anything. He just moaned feebly. Before he caught his breath I instructed him to thank his stars that it wasn't any worse. You've seen \what women can do in the line of hats this year’ I told him, “so re- joice that I was as merciful as this! I could have done lots meaner things than get purple, orange and pink!” He's beginning to wear that resigned look now!” “They needn't talk!” grimly added the woman with the paint factory ex- plosion. “They only have to look at the things—we by to do that and wear 'em, too!"—Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Honor. There is hardly a feeling in the hu- man breast as_praiseworthy as honor. It is the best form of self-respect. It is manliness or womanliness raised to the highest power. It is character consummate. It is the true found: tion of business success, the basis of any happy marriage, and, altogether, the cleanest, brightest and solidest moral metal in the spirit of man. Naturally, so good a thing must be stolen by scoundrels for their counter- feit schemes. So we find some of the meanest, most selfish and caddish sentiments labeled “honor.” There is a large portion of the world's population who still believe that it is honorable to be endowed, to be idle and to be useless. So far it has never been the custom to dub a farm hand or a machinist “the hon- orable Mr. So-and-S8o.” Yet work is more honorable than &port, and earn- ing money than getting it from your rich uncle, But perhaps the worst Inversion of the meaning of honor appears when the term is applied to nations. It geems to be honorable to spend billions preparing for war, but dis- honorable to make plans for the set- tling of international disputes by arbi- tration, 1t seems to be honorable to lie, quib- ble and bluster when the terms of a treaty turn out to our disadvantage and dishonorable to adjust the matter by amlicable conmsultation and rear- rangement, When you hear a man blow about honer it 1s time te Inquire just what brand of henor he means “Why do you think she loves you?” “She told me she didn't want me- te £ive her-an expensive birthday pres- | ent."—Broekiyn Citizen, 'WE WILL CLOSE - ALL DAY TODAY THE FOURTH OF JULY NEW BOOKS. Austin’s Lessons in English for For- gn. Women. By Ruth Austin. Cioth, 12mo, illustrated, 159 pages. American Book Company, New Price 35 cents. egraphy stations at Ie Pas, | toba, where the new Tailroad connects | with' the existing system, and also at Port Nelson, which is to be the tide- water terminus of the line. They will |form the beginning of a chain {o e | tend through Northern Ontario and | Qdebec, so as to link up with the in- stallation on. the coast of Labrador. | Plans have, in fact, been prepared for equipments at Cape Chudleigh and Charles Island, on the North Elge of Ungava, 1100. miles and 1700 miles ! distant; at Norman, on the Mackenzio River, 2300 miles away: and at Resolution, on Great Slave Lake, | miles from the capital. This scheme if carried out, as now seems likely, | will result in’the thorough explo: tion of the great unorganized te torles of Canada, the development of which bas hitherto been handicapped their isolation.—Exchange. The author is a trained settlement worker of long experience, and the book embodies the material she used successfully in teaching classes of foreign women. The lessons are such ag will be of special interest to women who wish to learn English ana to be- come -acquainted with the conditions of life in a new country. The topics relate. chiefly to home life -in a ci housekeeping duties, and the various questions that are of interest to work- ing women. There aro reading lessons in prose and poetry, and numerous well-graded exercises in the practical | use of the English language. The lustrations aid in making the text in- telligible and ipstructive. Sentorial Wild Goose Chase. After all, it seems that the Senate { Lobby Investigating Committee struck the psychological moment for that | “wila goose chase,” and the chasing is getting better every day.—Indianapo- lis News. Watkin's Public_Speaking for High Schools. By Dwight Everett Wat- kins, .M., Professor - of Public Speaking and Instructor in Eng- lish Literature, Knox (ollege. Cloth, 12mo, 183 pages, illustrated. American Book Company, ~New York. Price 75 cents. Freckle-Face This book provides an all-around systematic _training In expression, which has been prepared particularly for pupils in high schools. It discuss- es simply and clearly the fandamental principles of a good delivery, 1t gives examples illustrating these principles, and it provides numerous exercises for practice., It presents various phases of the work at intervals and by ea: stages, and develops the voice and ac- Sun amd Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots— How to Remove Ba Here's a chance. M to try a remedy for freckles w o guarantee of a reliable dealer that | | | | | | | | tion simultaneously, ‘The many illus- | it Will not cost you a penny unless it trations, showing the positions the | removes the frecklesi while if it does pupll should take and the gestures Me | give you a clear complexion the e should make, are unusually helpful | pense s trifiing because they have been feproduced | simply get an ounce of othine from actual photographs, double strength, from Lee & Osgood, il and a few applications should show Wireless in Northern. Canada. you how easy it is to rid yourself of Good progress continues to be made with the comstruction of the Hudson Bay Railway, and for the purpbse of facilitating the work and of arranging for the prompter despatch of labor and materials a _contract has been concluded with the Marconi Company of Canada by the Dominion Govern- ment: for the erection of wireless tel- the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the rescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. L RReNE L e “SAIL FROM BOSTON?” | PLYMOUTH (Londor BOULOGNE Perio HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI July 12 CINCINNATI Aug. 16 CLEVELAND July 29 . CLEVELAND Sept. 12 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS, GENT NARRAGANSETT - - BREWING CO “Provigence Rilis 50 | AUDITORIUM LY PiCTURES o “CROSSED SWORDS’’ #2tern MiSs NOBODY “THE_TERRIBLE DAUGHTER” Nestor Funny Film | Eclair Comedy Scream “GOLD, AND TWO MEN" . Rex Western Drama MISS HAZEL PRIEST, the Girl Baritone in New Son ADMISSION 10c — 3 SHOWS: 230, 7 and 845 DAV S THEATRE | B8 258 BROADWAY THE ELECTROS BOVIS & DARL Australian Comedo Duo | ‘CONQUERORS OF ELECTRICITY JUGGLING WILBUR, The Boy With the Hats HONOR OF LUERCE, Hand-Colored Photo-Play. LINCOLN PARK CASINO DANCING Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings of this Week. CADILLAC ORCHESTRA Admission—Gentiemen 25c, Ladies 10 DANCING FREE BRAGGAR BROS,, Comedy Gymnasts, Cars Leave Franklin Square at 7.45, 8.15, and 8.45. DAILY SERVICE Steamer Block Island Snisor> WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAND A M., A M AM AM Norwich ..........Lv. *9:00 ##9:15 | Biock Tsland JLv. %2180 %43:15 New London .. 10:40 10:40 | Watch Hill .. 4:00 0 Wateh Hill ag. 12:00 12:00 | New Loudon .....c.. 530 0 Block Island Due 1 1:30 | Norwich .........Due 7:00 7:30 1. P:M. P, * Daily, except Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Ffidays, July 7 to August 29 AND Watch Hill «&0en | Block Istand aéroan RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. ** Sundays only. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on'New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. Mersick Water Supply System of the vear is just tne time for you to mstal & MERSICK ie Spring WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM on your farm. The outfit shown above consists 0f a geared power pump cornected to & 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction Iift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 0 gallons’ per minute. ' The pump gear can be thrown out by An eccentrid bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. A very satisfactory equipment_for country hom. Send for our Catalog T Farmhouse Lighting Gutfits. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. FULL SET, a TEETH My reputation for making the most Tife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well knpwn. No set ever leaves thy office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on sat is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible 1o detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only 1o be had in my office. My sole aim s to give the best at the least possitle cost. T give my personal guarantee for 10 years with all work. THE NEW on ‘Individual Water Supply Systems and Dr, Gum” lutely de; GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, Jackson's “Natural sets ‘of teeth abso- y_deteetion OTHERS 30c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 KEEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One. Fully Warranted The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET This where gold erowns and teeth without is the only office in Norwich plates (undetectable from natural ones) are Inserted positively without pain, Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. PIANO TUNER Norwich, Conn. F. C. GEER, Phone 311 SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squars | over Somers 2 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, thers is no me- dium bettér than through the adver ing columns of The Bulletin.