Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 4

dlorwich uiletin and Goufied. /117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢c a week; 80 & month; $6.00 a y- - Entered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, Cona., as second-class matter. Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Fdiiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-2 Willi R Murray Norwich, Thursday, July 17, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulietin The Bulletn has tne Imrgest eir- culation of suy paper in Basters Comnecticu. frem three to four Umes larger tham that of amy in Norveten, It ix delivered to oves 3,000 of the 4033 houscs ja Nor- wich, and read oy niuety-three per eent. of the people. Im Windhuwm s delivered te over v00 houses, im Putsam smd Danicisom to ove: 1,100, umd im all of these places it » counsidered the local duily. Eastern Cosmecticut has forty- aime towss, om¢ bundred aumd sixty- five postoffice districts, and nixt) rural free delivery rontea. The Bulletin is sold im every owm amd en all of the R. ¥. b, Conncetical. routey ia Lastern CIRCULATION , 1801, averago...c.c.cececencss.. $412 1905, avari!c....‘...........5?920 Week of July 128.567 Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, { resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. rural —_— SOME TIMELY ADVICE. It Is a timely warning which Dr. J. H. Townsend, se ary of the state board of health gives concerning the 88 which accompanies 3 son and the failure to take sary precaution to ward off , and it deserves to be heeded. nothing more important than maintaining health and sanitary con- ditlons at home during the greater part of the year, and this vigilance should not be discarded during vaca- tion period evem though it but for & small portion of the year. Too often does the vacation result in cases of sickness because of the lack | of precaution, both on the part of those | serious | who may be spreading he dizease germs as well as by those who are placing themselves in contact with them. Typhoid fever Is what the vaci- tion season too often develops and it is a disease which a too strenuous effort cannot be made to prevent, whether it be solely by sanitation or with the aid of vacc tion, For other reasons s well . there be an insistence upon a pure | untainted supply of water and as it is largely through such that the germs enter the system, and too often are cases of typhold traced | back to a in the country where sanitary conditions were not properly | obsarved or to visits at the shore where the supply of water had not been properly protected. The e (SER Ing of due care vacationists and those who entertain them is much preferable to exercising the skill of a physician, DUTY OR PERSONAL GAIN. That he needs the money which he can gain on the lecture platform to | maintain hiz income for four years at | a figure greater than $1,000 a month, and partially overcome the sacrifice which he making in his accumula- tion of wealth by accepting such a meager salary as the office of secre- tary of state furnishes, are reacons which Mr. Bryan advances as the re- sult of the crit a nst his six weeks’ lecture schedule. Tt is surprising that Mr. PBryan should place the matter of salary ahead of his duty. As the New York Times says: “The absence of the prin- cipal officer of the cabinet for so iong a time from his office desk is not to be condoned. There has heen no time in our recent history when so many problems of our foreign relations have required prompt solution. The need of concentration upon half a dozen important subjects is manifested dally The secretary of state's task at thi moment i{s more difficult, requiring a high order of intellect, discretion, an? industry, than that of any other cab- fnet officer. The exact measure of Mr. ryan's fitness for this office is not in question. Ha holds it, and he should remain in Washington to attenl to his duty. The country is bound to suffer from the consequences of neg- lect in the affairs of the state de- partment.” Because Mr. Bryan occupies the very important cabinet position, a po- sition which he accepted knowing its requirements, personal matters should be sacrificed before his duty to the country. To take a vacation for pri- vate gain at such an important time as this is playing lightly with the de- mands of the office. There is nothing slow about the wo- men politicians in Illinois. Jane Ad- dams is not a candidate for mayor, but Annia Carlo Blasi, an Italian woman, seeks to represent the first ward in the Chicago ecity council. With Germany making such an in- road in our Canadian trade the move of Governor Foss In taking his busi- ness to the Dominion seems to be a case of going after business to make sure of it. When he declares the salary is not as much as he needs Mr. Bryan is but voicing the great cry of every labor- | verdict for the loss of life is dependent | never heard from. ing man, but few have the chance to work two jobs at the same time. It depends whether you are planning on a vacation or depending on the re- turns from the crops as to what to think of St. Swithin's 19183 contribu- tien, ] 5 SUPPRESSING VICE. From the repert which has been sub= mitted by the commission appeinted in Hartferd for the inmvestigation 2rd suppression of vice there is reason to believe that encouraging progress has been made in the effort to improve the cenditiens in that city. The metn- bds of ridding the city of commerclal. ized vice and the clese touch whica has been kept with conditions indicats that, while the vice has not been en- tirely eliminated the efferts have met with excellent results for the time in which they have been in operation. An important ald in the work has been gained by making the fact posittvely understood that the crusade was not simply a temporary wave in beha!f of better conditlons, but that it was 2 permanent uplift which would be maintained. The commission has rot been satisfled to go over the surface but has dug into the depths and seen that the exigencies of the underfak- ing were met. It has awakened groat- er and constant activity on the part of the police to their duty. That the efforts should be continued and great- er aid and power given to’ them is r ommended. It is only by the steady fighting of such evll, as is the case of any violation of the law that any progress can be made or a correc force attached to such an effort has been started. Hartford has given the state an example in action against vice which has been well applied and which could well be patterned after. It is the con- stant fight, not the periodical efforis against crime or vice which counts. “ERROR OF JUDGMENT.” Just how far an error of judgment should be allowed to serve as a proper as upon the circumstances surrounding it, but the case which has recently been decided by the British Board of Trade concerning the loss of the freight steamer Mountoswald and {its crew shows to what an extent it can be used | to encourage the continuance of the same practice which was used in that instance. The condition of the steam- er was such as would have justified the desertion of it by its officers and crew. With twelve feet of water in the forepeak when it left Baltimore for Hamburg against the advice of the captain that it should be drydocked in New York there is nothing strange about the fact that the steamer was Its too faithful cap- tain and crew were drowned like rats in a trap. They represented a type of men who were too faithful to reckless and non- considerate owners, who cast aside the advice of the master of the ship and | forced the risking of human life to | serve their own selfish ends. For the court of inguiry now to sanction such treatment under the verdict of a grave error of judgment is only smoothing over the situation and offering an in- ducement to the continuance of such negligence, whereas full responsibility | should be fixed for such unwarranted action and the penalty applied. Error of judgment where life is at stake is an excuse which should be cautiously ap- plied. THE POWERS’ DEMAND. The notes from foreign countries to the United States concerning the Mex- fecan situation means that the position of the government in regard to that seemingly endless revolution in the re- public to the south must be declared in more positive terms than It has been by the present administration. The attitude of this government has | not changed throughout the Mexican | trouble except that with the overthrow of the Madero regime by the action of General Huerta and the murder of the former officials this country has failed to recognize the government which the traitors set up, though dip- lomatic relations have been maintain- ed. Under the Monroe Doctrine ani as the nearest large neighbor to Mex- fco this country is naturally looked to for the protection of the subiects of other countries and there is no doubt that the reply to the foreign inquiried will show that this country has kept ciosely in touch with the sit- uation in Mexico and is prepared to ! see that foreign as well as American | citizens are properly treated. It perhaps well, however, that our pol- icy be well dafined. There can be no doubt that there is imperative need of the adjustment of the trouble in Mexico just as soon as it can possibly be accomplished. The fixing of an sarly date for a national election following the setting up of the provisional government would have been of much aid towards this but placing it at such a distant dat: as October gave rise to fresh trouble and uncertaint EDITORIAL NOTES. time for a rew suicide augurated. Tt is about epidemic to be i Wasn't it only recently that Mexico scribed to Secretary Bryan's peace policy ? Indications are that others than those who voted for a change are get- ting it. It looks as if, in the process of elim- ination, Bulgaria is fast following the | terrible Turk. It looks as though MeNab would have to be reappointed in order to sat- | isfy California The use of the auio to chase thieves is far more justifiable than its devo- tion to the pursuit of time. Happy thought for today: Prosecut- ing the wearers of the new style skirts is like throwing oil on the fire. The Oklahoma millionaire who has adopted three hindred children has certainly laid plans for a happy fam- ; ily. The intention of Russia to break up China by seizing outer Mongolia is bound to create a racket in the far east. Condemnation of the L.awrence bath- houses where eleven boys lost their lives is an action which was too long delayed. King Ferdinand undoubtedly thinks Bulgaria is being badly treated, but he should remember that she is her own worst enemy Guatemala is offering five scholar- ships in her educational institutions to studentg from this countr Mexico seems to be in much greater need of education just at present. The attack on Niantic by the politi- cians ought to be successfuily ove come by the two regiments of infan- try even though the civilians put their “big guns” into action. New England has developed a con- dition which calls for herole ald from the Boy Scouts and such can be ren- dered in fighting the gvpsy and brown tall moths and the tent caterpiliar, | he must poss " " 'apa,” began Bebby, after dinner, “does 1t cost very much to build & house ?"* His father laid down the newspaper he was reading and considered the question. "It depends of course, on how big & you want to build and how deep your purse is,” he sald at length. “Are you thinking of building a house?? “I've been thinking about how much it costs,” Bobby said. “And I wond- ered, There's so many windows and doors and things. Of course, parlor windews cost more'n cellar winders, ‘cause they’'re made of better glass. Now, Jimmy, he says some parlor winders cost $2, but then Jimmy al- ways puts prices up awful high. Gee, I wish it wouldn't rain such a lot, We don’t hardly get outdoors any.” “It's rather hard on baséball and bicnics, isn't it?” “Well, we ain’t had any plans for picnics yet, hardly. Billy says our room at school oughter get up ome, bue he begins talking picnics secon’s Christmas is over. Nellie Foster’s had one all thought out long ago, but it ain’*t fair to get up one that way. “I ain’t in a awful hurry for ahy picnics long’s it’s so wet. It's base- ball that I'm looking for. I'd like to knoew how anybody could run in all| the mud, less'n he was a fish. It was | baseball started me thinking about houses an’ things like that.” “I suppose your idea was to build a grandstand to protect the baseball fans. Is that it?” asked his father. “N-not exactly,” Bobby acknowl- edged. “You see, we don’t get any fans ’‘cept fellers that don’t want to sit down. They get so excited ‘they just jump up and down, an’ rumn all around. Jimmy he’s a swell player this year. We was playing yesterday and this morning before it started in to rain in the same dinged old way.” “Hold on! That's no way to talk.” “Why, ‘dinged’ isn't bad. You just oughter hear that feller from over on Aunt Mary’s street. Gee, that’s going some, the way he talks.” ' “I don’t like that sort of boy, my- self.” | he ain’t so bad,” Bobby “He don’t say 'em, you He just knows 'em and keeps know. till. Only he told some words to us ;ulhm wunst and they’re worse than ‘dinged.” He's a swell player, only he gets sore, when the fellers butt in. You see, the fellers get so excited they pick up the ball and throw it in when they aln’t on the team at all, and it makes him awful sore. I don't blame him, do you?” “No, I should think not. They have no busines to touch the ball.” “Well, he made me crazy -talking about houses. It was him started me and Jimmy talking and he said houses often cost more'n a thousand dollars. He said you could divide up a thous- and dollars into winders and doors and you'd find a door cost a heap. He said there was about twenty winders in this house. Is there? “I don’t think I ever counted them. You might count them some day, just for fun.’ “Well,” anyhow, he said he could count ’em from where he was and he bet each winder upstairs cast $4 and a cellar winder cost at least $2. I ain’'t ever heard anything so foolish, have you?”’ “It was perhaps a rather high esti- mate. Some day when we are over at the glazier's we might ask him just out of curiosity how much one of our windows cost. A cellar window, for instance.” s “I thought maybe we might go over that way this evening if it stopped raining,” Bobby said hopefully. “You ain’t had a lot of walking to-day, have vou?” Not a great deal” “Billy says burglars get in through cellar winders. Do they?” “Not any oftener than through oth- er windows.’ “Once would be often for me,” Bobby sighed. “Balls go through winders awful often, I think.” “So a ball went through one, did it? I hope it wasn’'t where the boy would get himself into serious trouble.” “No, sir. That's the nice part about it,” Bobby said cheerfully. “It was our window. It went through just as this morning.” ir window? Did the boy feel ? I suppose he offered to pay?”’ “Im—well, TI'm offering now,” Bobby stammered. “It was me”— Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS | Meriden is to be congratulated. Its electric light company has announced a reduction in rates that will make the lighting cost to the average household- | er hereafter about ten cents per kilo- watt hour with a further reduction of flve per cent. for cash.—Bristol Press. For traction versatility the mule beats the motor out of sight and in the sort of rough going which prevails in| this country the motor truck is com- paratively useless. Apparently the mule’s position in army service is as secure as his footing on a mountain trail—Bridgeport Standard. | | | | | Long-faced young men and women ! whom one me on the city streets! are not necessarily returning from Vacations. Some of them are spending | their vacation money on special les- sons preparatory for the “flunk” exams that will be given at the college in the fall—Waterbury Republican. Tntoxication has prevented a Bridge- port policeman from securing promo- | tion. The wonder is that Bridgeport | considers it safe to entrust any share of the work of protecting the city to a man who has such a babit. Assuredly | many good qualities to Ansonia Sentinel. counterbalance As for an aristocracy, teh people want nothing of the kind. The less of such | a distinctive governing ciass the bet- | ter. Our hope is that in good time the | people will control the government ana | that they will be sufficiently intelligent ! to elect to office trustworthy men who | can neither be bought nor sold.—Mid- | dletown Sun. | The amount a person can drink with impunity, even under the stringent ‘Washington statutes, varies as infinite- ly as human nature. That a matter { for individual experiments, though the safest course, under such severe re- trictions as now prevail in Washing- ton, seems to be “touch not, taste not, handle not”—New Britain Herald. | One of the “reform laws" f ! the last session of the legis | Pennsylvania was that which requires | all employers to pay their employes | semi-monthly. Connecticut people should take note of this, for thelr| state has enjoyed weekly payments ' for more than thirty years, and here Pennsylvania getting nothing - but | semi-monthly payments thirty years| after.—Eridgeport Post. | Since when have those custodians of the public’s welfare, who ckLide ex. | Senator Spellacy and other rightly termed democrats for their attitude to- wards Governor Baldwin, ceased to worship the little god of spoils? Tt not bevond the scope of one’s memory to recall when these self-same censors were groveling in the mire of party patronage.—Waterbury Democrat. | A granddaughier of the poet Long- fellow has just been wedded ethically as well as eugenically, the former term | being used to indicate that neither a clergymen nor a justice of the peace officiated, the couple taking each oth- er for better or for worse, for as long as they are agreed by mutual consent. No fuss and feathers and no brides- maids go with this style of wedding, we understand, but whether it can be fixed so that the divorce can be secur- ed with as little trouble is a matter to be scertained in the sequel—New Ha- | ven Union. [ The veterans who fought for 'he“ Confederate cause in the war between | the states now receive, from their re- | spective states a sum in pensions | annually aggregating $5,780,833.58. The eleven states which made up the | Confederacy pay this, in - amounts | ranging from Louisiana’s $175,000 to | Alabama’s $875,000. They do this gladly, as their tribute to the men who offered all and gave up much for the cause that, though lost, was not in vain. Not one of those states has| asked or would ask the federal govern- men to assume its burden.—New Ha- ven Register. Jackson Tinker one of the veterans of the corps of Washington corre- spondents, died vesterday after an operation for appendicitis 2= MOTHER GRAY'S $*§), SWEET POWDERS > FOR CHILDREN, | you may travel all around the green inside looking out. Please consider another viewpoint, {from the outside looking in. The writer has not the honor of a personal acquaintance with Chief Stanton, but he has met representa- tive citizens of your city of both sexes. | Constipation, llefi‘ll-che, tomac ‘roubles, Teething isorders, and Destroy = erms, Trado Mark. fn 93 hours. Atall b . Don'taccept Sample mailed FREE. Kadssss, anysubstitule. A, S. OLMSTED. Le Roy, N. Y. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a S8pecialty, s Orders Receive Prompt Attention EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS h Others. We have more fun than any other people, because our business is fun; other nations hate work, and have to quit it to enjoy themselves. Compared to the millennium our public schools are pretty poor; com- pared to any other nation's they are the best ever. Nowhere are women . more highly emed and nowhere else do they enjoy such personal freedom as here. No other nation pays so much at- tention to children; there are more child’s books and magazines publish- ed in America than in all the rest of the world. No other first-class nation is so free from the curse of a standing army and an_incubus navy. No other peopls is so good natured. No other people is so optimistic. No other people is so sane sound. No other people is so energetic and youthful spirited. We have large and prominent faults and follies, and our society is shy on real dukes and counts, but if you are just a plain, ordinary man and are looking for a place to make an honest living, be respected and let alone, and give your children a good education, Compared and earth and not find a better place to settle and build a house than in these | United States of America. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Second to None in the Country. Mr. Editor: Your in your issue of Ju partment Head,” per of restr it leading editorial ¥ 2nd., “Fire De- in-its tone and tem- ined force is excellent, but only from one angle of view, the When Stanton’s name is mentioned the imony of word and is at once a vivid ance that Howard L. Stanton in Norwich is a man of mark and the ct of sincere admiration and re- gard You say that “No ‘city.in the state has a better conducted or more effi- | cient fire department.” You might\ with equal truth and emphasis have | gone further, for in the discipline, effi- ciency and forwardness of its depart- ment of fire Norwich is second to no city in the whole country. Among his professional brethren Stanton takes rank easily in the fore- During the last convention the International Association of Fire Engineers he was the recipient of a most marked and unusual distinc- tion, notwithstanding he himself was not there. A man of ideas, of thought and of action, fully abreast of and oftentimes a leader in the most approved practice | of his profession, a master of execu- | tion, of taftics and of detail, and | it all the fine fibre of | nality and moral worth, | its own 0 services, the growingly | valuable services, of this man, it will have written another short but sad and alarming chapter of the sordid volume—Municipal Waste. Every dweller within the city is a taxpayer, directly or indirectly. Each one of them is vitally concerned Can a better man than Stanton be named? Can you hope to secure one as good? The fire risk is an ever present peril to life and property. The people of the city of Norwich can keep Stanton where he is. Rally them, Mr. Editor, for their own safety, loses * Daily, except Sundays. AND Watch Hill sé&rdrn Adults, 50; Children, 25c. a; of Steamer Block Island 22 %smy'ss WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND AM. AM AM. Al *9:00 **9:15 | Block Island U o 10:40 10:40 § Watch Hill ... 12:00 12:00 | New London . 1:30 1:30 | Norwich ....... P.M. P.M. _ SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at nd Block Island. For further information, party rn.tu.ga;pu?v:?hogge! company on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. \ ** Sundays only. AND BlOCk Island RETURN Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. SUMMER T0FS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shevels, Wag- ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier; foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Cenn. FULL SET B TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting axnd best wearing plates leaves my office until fuily broken. is well known. No set ever the patient is satisfied. This rule is never In addition on set ig the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. only to be had in my office. This wonderful invention is My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work THE NEW3 Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detectfon. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Stors 9 a. m to 8 pp m. Phone 195-3 SUBSTITUTE! plates ones) are inserted positively without pain. TEETH $o. in Norwich This is the only office where gold crowns and teeth without (undetectable from natural Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. and show them why it should be and how it may be done. Faithfully yours GOODWIN LEE, Editor The Fire Engineer. New York, July 15. Prevent Forest Fires. Mr. Editor: The past few weeks in consequence of the dried leaves and underbrush *have been a series of for- est fires, proving by a sad and costly experience the imperative necessity of greater caution during a protracted drouth. An assignment of a cause for their origin has always seemed to be a difficult problem and finally ends in relaxation from the task or by app! | ing what appears to be a fagged con- clusion the most plausible. The log- ical deduction drawn from these con- { tinued outbreaks must find weight and support from those causes which have been proven in the majority of cases the most correct. Like in the nature of other things, fires originate from varied and different sources, although in the matter of these particular con- flagrations a certain alliange or con- tact must take place. Men going through the woods heed- lessly let fall but half-extinguished mothers loath to correct, ! many times, the child whose eyes sparkie with delight at the bright blaze it has kindled, thoughtlessly allow this kind of pastime to go on, and the lo- comotive emitting sparks which fall on the deadened leaves near the track or carrifed by the wind some distance away, have figured among the attri- butes. Allowing much for the purely accidental, a very large residue is left which must be the result of wan- ton carelessness, a carelessness which certainly becomes most criminal in its continuance. There are habits to which all are prone to indulge, vet a sense of the loss incurring to others should warrant a discrimination against this evil practice. The damage done by these fires can- not be measured from the destruction of even valuable timber land and po- tential firewood, for as the devastation of the forests was years ago warned against from a meteorological stand- point and the resultant drouth predict- ed, the disastrous effect upon life and property of the future will be even more far reaching. It is a consider- ation which suggests the strictest measures to guard against their fre- quent occurrence. It is a considera- tion which should make it incumbent upon fire wardens not only to exer- cise prompt action in time of need, but to diligently investigate the origin and perseveringly seeing to it that meth- ods are adopted rendering it as im- possible as practical for a repetition from_ the same source. It is ouc de- manding a change from what ig ap- parently a deplorable apathy or in- difference immediately following the putting out of each fire. Damage money allowed at the time for a fire- swept section, timber or woodlot is not always a sufficient recompense for the loss sustained later when the value would be many times in excess of the first appraisal. Again, adequately preventive means taken would eliminate that terrible dread which at Present is experienced every spring and fall at least. E. YMAN GO A 5 ULD. South Windham, July 1 Indignant Protests by the - “baby members” of the house, for whom ac- commodations could not be found in the House office building, has resulied in the decision to add another story to that structure. CIRLS WHO ARE _ PALE, NERVOUS May Find Help in Mrs. El- ston’s Letter About Her Daughter. Burlington, Iowa.—‘‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured T ; my daughter of i weakness. She was troubled almost a year with it and | complained of back- ache, so that I thought she would be an invalid. She was entirely run § down, pale, nervous and without appe- tite. I was very much discouraged but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound through friends and now I praise it because it has cured my daughter.”’—Mrs. F. M. ELsSTON, R. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa. Case of Another Girl. Scanlon, Minn.—*“T used to be both- ered with nervous spells, and would cry if anyone was cross tome. I got aw- ful weak spells especially in the morn- ing, and my appetite was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. ' I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. I recommend it to every suffering | woman or girl. Yon may use this let- | ter for the good of others.”’—Miss ELLA | OLsoN, 171 5th St., Virginia, Minn. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or frregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! --THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBUR Five Reels Faithful reproduction of the most bitter conflict in the war annals of the world when thousands of soldiers grap- pled in a death struggle amid bursti DAVIS THE GREATEST MOTION A $75,000.00 PRODUCTION ng shells and terrible cannonading. BROADWA ATRE Y PICTURE IN THE WORLD Five " Reels THE MOST STUPENDOUS EFFORT EVER PUT FORTH IN MOTION PICTURES USUAL TIME — Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletis A PICTURE NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS —————— USUAL PRICES Breed “THE LION’S BRIDE,” ........ “LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG,” “HIS REDEMPTION, “OUT OF THE BEAS “A COMPROMISING COMPLICATION,” “MISTER JEFFERSON GREENE,” . 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