Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 4

anrz;z}th @& ietin sund Geufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y--- Eatered at the Posteflice at Norwics, Lunn, as second-class matten Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Buijietin Ediiorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Ofiice, 86-2 Wilimantie Office. Roem 2, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, July 23, 1913 Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin hns tue Inrgest elr- culation of amy paper in Bastern Commecticut, und from three to four times larger tham that of any tu Norwien. It iy delivered to over 5,000 of the 4653 houses im Nor- wich, amd read oy ty-theee per ceat. of the people. Im Wimdhuw i in delivered te over 500 heuscs, in Pulmam ud Damicisom to over 1,100, and in oll of thewe pluces it s comsidered the local daily. Kasterm Commecticut has forty- nine towszs, onc humdred amd sixiy- five postoffice distriets, amd mnix(y rural free delivery routes. The Bulletdm is mold i every own and om ail of the K. V. 0. rource in Eastern Conmectiomt CIRCULATION ceee 4412 1905, avarug-‘...............5,92fi Week ending July 19"8!508 Have The Bulletin Follow You 1901, averag: Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural 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. WOULD MEAN WAR RESUMPTIONA There is cause for relief in the re- port from Europe to the effect that Turkey had not succeeded, in recap- turing the city of Adrianople. Such an accomplishment would be a bad set- back in the Balkan struggle and against the united interest which prompted the allies to enter into the effort to relieve Europe of the Turks. Though thoughts of peace are enter- tained for but short periods of time by the Balkan states matters seem to be in a fair way for a settlement now that Bulgaria has been brought face to face with the situation. It may be only natural that Turkey should want to regain some of the lost ground but her opportunity vanished long ago. She had her chance to make the Buropean prortion of the Turkish empire per- manent and failed. The driving out of the Turk with his” persecutions and misrule means a benefit in time for a large portion of European Turkey all of which would be overcome by his return to any part of it. It would be permitting a step back- ward and Bulgaria already has enough attributed to her poor judgment, with- out allowing any such demora§ized army to catch her napping. TiNkey has had larger poss than she will ever have again. ing Adrianople would mean sumption of a fight which ha been lost. It time for peace and better conditions in that section of the econtinent which has been so severely torn by war. sions in Europe Retak- the HIGH SCHOOLS AND GOOD CITI- ZENSHIP. Tt s unquestionably true as Dr. Thomes J. Jones of the United States bureau of education believes, that the million and a third boys and girls now in American high schools form the largest group of persons anywhere in the world who can be guided into ac- quiring the “social point of view” by means of the subjects of social science and history taught in the modern way. Good citizenship is a highly result of all education and the greater the appreciation aroused in behalf of methods of human betterment tha greater will be the achievement in that important direction. Dr. Jones points out that preparation for such a test of zood citizenship civies must not be mereiy a study of government machinery, but a study of all manner of social efforts to improve mankind. Such things as community health, housing and homes, pure food, public recreation, good roads, parcel post and postal savings, community education, woverty and the care of the poor, érime and reform, family income, savings ®anks and life insurance, Yuman and materigl resotirces of the community, human rights versus property rights, public utilities, like sgtreet car lines, telephones and light and water plants are all maftters in which a clue to the significance of them to himself and the community is simply preparing him for what he is bound te encounter, though the purpese is not fer an exhaustive kmowledge of amy of them. By help- ing him te think civically a big con- tribution is made te goed citizenship and nowhere better than the high scheol can such a start be made. The endorsement of the republiean policy in Centrai Ameriea by the dem- ocrats only substantiates the seund- ness of the prepesition, but it weudn’t hawe dene to enter an endersement under a republican administration. Fhe refusai of Japan te u“uw Amer- ican ehampagne to be landed there dees not indicate the ascendeney of the prohibition party among the Japs. 1t is simply a pretection for home in- dustry, Parcel post is offering desirable ad- vantages to the public, but it is Ret re- straining the express companies from paying handseme dividends and cut- ting an ececasional melon, It is ne wonder Philadeiphia wants policemen whe can swim, on the pe- lice beais. Might as weil putl erippies oA a peilice force as o man on a poilice beat who caanot swim. The coniest belween death and a iR ke cases of B B, King R ‘] cerned, | here from Mexico City, desirable | Much critielsm may be heaped upen the Massachusetts autgrities for the delay in granting the mueh desired parden te C. F. King that his death might not eccur while he was a con- viet. He had been a man well known in publie life, and while it had been declared that his days were numbered, the example of eother cases, wherein exactly the same plea had been made and brought forth a pardon only to be followed by the regaining of Bealth, acted as a deterrent to such a course in this instance. Such an- ending of a promising career, is always pathetic because he should ‘have known better as a principle as well as thmugh the experiences of others. His was an offense which deserved the greatest discouragement. The prac- tice of fraud and the separation of people from their money through allur- ing promises which are entirely dis- regarded, is one from which a too con- fiding public seems unable to protect itself. It is to such that the state must do its duty in the way of pro- tection through the enactment of laws and the punishment of the violators. Discouragement against such offenses comes through the diligent pursuit of such operators and the application of the penalty. Tts effectiveness lies in the treatment of all classes alike, not only for the reform of the party con- but as an object lesson to others who might be influenced by the leniency or the severity of the punish- ment. AJS-K_A S DEMANDS. of Interior Lane realizes the immense value of the resources which lie within undeveloped Alaska when he declares himself in favor of the extension of aid to this territory. Great strides are being made in Can- ada in the way of development and there it is following the course of the railroads, as it does in every opening up of new country. The need of the facilities which the railroad offers is apparent whether it is in New England or in Alaska and the greatest aid which can be rendered to that northern pos- session will be the putting through of a railroad which will permit greater colonization and the proper handling of the resources which are at com- mand. Alaska has long been calling for help. The territory is twelve times the size of the state of New York and its productions during 1912, in its present undeveloped state amounted twenty-one million. It is a frontier Secretary { land of vast resources, rich in tillable land, mineral wealth, a big contributor of furs and fish and its undeveloped waterpower exceeds that of the entire Pacific coast. Its deposits of coal and its supply of timber are most import- ant factors for a section which is seek- ing development. Alaska’s progress is gslow at its present rate for lack of railroad communication, but like every good cause, its demands cannot long fail of recognition. BIG LOSS IN COTTON. While efforts are being directed to- wards the conservation of natural re- sources, there is a striking lesson in the overcoming of waste which is to be gained from the visit to FEuropean countries of the agricultural commis- sion for the study of farming inter- ests for the benefit of this country. Failure to realize the full benefit from the growth and marketing of cotton because of the wasteful methods in operation in this country, is not a dis- covery which has just been made. It hag existed for a long time, but the pointing out by that commission that the average loss of $5 a bale in Amer- jcan cotton due to defective methods in ginning, ballng and transporting, only adds emphasis to the need of greater attention to details which mean profit, but now go to waste. Such a loss per bale means the fail- ure to receive seventy-five million dol- lars a year which it is possible to ob- tain by overcoming carelessness. With such a loss sustained in the handling of cotton after it is grown there is reason to believe that it exists in the culiivation as well, and what is true of cotton can be applied to other lines of agriculture, since in most lines of farming the European is prov- ing a much better business man, be- cause of the intensive scale upon which the industry is conducted there. The conservation of seventy-five millions in cotton and large amounts in other lines | means the obtaining of the full benefit for services rendered. And yet though the warning has been issued it is a question whether the saving will be made. EDITORIAL NOTES. Col. Bryan is working to increase his income as if the country was on a silver basis By the time Ambassador Wilson gets Mexico is li- able to have a new president. Happy thought for today: There’s discord in business when a piano firm goes into the hands of a receiver. A1l Bulgaria needs to do i{s to adopt the fez and it will be agreed that it is a second Turkey, reputation and all. The forming of an alliance with Turkey was the only. one thing Bul- garia failed to do to add to her hu- miliation. Mrs. Pankhurst may escape the vig- flant detectives but inability to keep away from militant meetings is as chronic as ever. Now that plans are underway for an aeronautical map of the world, there’ll be more work for the atlas makers and book agents. Speaker Clark {isn't losing any chances to tell what he thinks about the Bryan policy of werking for the government when he feels like it. From all indications there is ne con- nection, between the state of affairs in Mexics and the presenece of Col. Roesevelt alung the Arizena border. A shaky feeling Bas been exper- ieneed in Germany, but it was frem a different eause than the same tremeor which is extending threughout Mexies. Fhe practiee of shewing kidrapped children at meving pieture shews teo aid in their recovery sheuld seon pro- vide a featuve as well as a reeerd film. Hewever much the jackies may be due for cemnsure for [heir action in Seatile there is me second choice with hem when it comes (o recognizing the Hag. \'I"‘ne demecrats figure ‘the tariff changes will leave a twe million sur- plus at the end of the year: that is, if the perk barrel deoesn’t have to be replenished. Fhe Haglish pa/thamenl is shocked by the aection of a member appearing in a comfortable summer garb. Just wait till the women boot that amcient i | to over | He jumped out of the little country rig, leaving it in the hands of a freck- le-faced bey, and rushed up to the ticket just as his train was pulling eut frem the station. “Pshaw!” = he exelaimed frascibly. And then to the sleepy-‘looking, con- tented ticket agent:® “When does the next train for New York. “Two hours,” replied that individual laceonically, Maverick Oliver wun t a man to ery over spilled milk, He sat himself phil- osophically down in a shady recess of the waiting room and extracted a note book. He ' would look over some memoranda he had jotted down for his solicted article for the Review and then take a stroll along the country hedges. There seemed to be a rather attractive bit of woodland just beyond. “How long must 1 wait for connec- tions for Rosecliff?” Something in the woman's Voice, half soprano, half alto, made the man with the note book suddenly start. He'd been so engrossedly conning his memoranda that he had scarcely no- attendant bustle; now, however, a single woman's voice made him start, and caused the -Review article to be as far from his thoughts as the mili- tary affairs of nations B. C. The woman’s back was turned tow- ard Oliver, but he knew it was Hlean- or. Who else, in the world, had that queenly carriage, that soft slope of shoulder, that bewitching mass of coiled chestnut hair. “For Rosecliff?” came the ticket agent's monotonous voice, as he car- essed his wrinkled forehead with the back of his hand. “A half hour, ma’am. Train's sixteen minutes late.” ‘The woman turned impatiently away from the window. It was then they came face to face. “You!” cried Oliver, 'springing up. She stood there in the barren wait- {ing ‘room, filling its emptiness with the richness of her charm. To the man’s hungry eyes she was food of the most satisfying as well as of the most delicate sort. She did not hold out her hand. Nev- ertheless | her old imperious fashion, but with a large to be wholly personal. cried invaluntarily. ‘“Are you, too, waiting for a train?” she answered softly in return. “In which direction do you go?” “South—to New York,” both accepted. In the fields, all around, the butter- ps were golden, and the wild carrot s in white, lace-like flower. in the woods beyond some song birds, waking from their summer ' siesta, were beginning to warble. A group of railing at the far end of the platform, expectorating coplously the points in their stories. Oliver dusted the platform steps at the other end of the walk with his handkerchief, and the woman sat se- riously down, her delicate profile out- OTHER VIEW POINTS | For light summer reading sev manufacturers are enjoying the rev ed text of House Resolution No. 33 otherwise known as the tariff bill.— Waterbury Republican. Bad forest fires owing to drought. ‘While campers do well to clean up on | leaving for home, they need not take pains to sweep the embers of their fire out of sight in the underbrush.— New Haven Union. It is the misfortune of Mexico that whatever government may be in, the strip along the United States frontier (is in rebllion; insurrection in Yucatan | would not cause half so much worry. —Springfield Republican. Those who are tiring of Mulhall and there must be many of them— | will read with dismay that the mem- bers of the tional Manufacturer: ! sociation “are waiting with more |than a hundred thousand letters to ! begin their defence against Mulhall's accusations.”—Providence Tribune. Crops in Tolland county are report- | ed in excellent shape. Wg have been |'highly favored with showers, some- thing that other sections haven't had. 'Tis said that “rain falls on the just and the unjust.”” Guess it isn’t true in this case. Rockville has had rain; the unjust are still suffering from drouth.—Rockville Journal. By undertaking to collect and de- liver packages of twenty pounds in weight anywhere within a limit of 150 miles the postoffice department has hit the express companies anotheér { hard blow. But it will take a lot of automobiles to do the work, and every city postoffice will have to become a big warehouse.—Hartford Times. That run on the New Haven Savings bank seems to have been due to a rumor started maliciously or 'as a con- sequence of illworded assertions by solicitors for a new bank. Malicicus starting of a run on a bank, when there is no good reason to suspect the bank’s soundness, has been made a pentitentiary offense by one of the laws enacted by the ldst general assembly. —Bridgeport Standard. Sunday baseball throughout the state has been stopped. There is no question but that Sunday baseball. professionally played, is in violation of law. Those persons who have been conspicuous in their activity against it have logically declared that they | stand for the enforcement of the law. It isn’t a question of whether Sunday baseball is desirablelor not, they say, —but the law is on the statute books, jand let it be enforced.—Bridgeport Telegram., The almost universal rally of busi- ness firms and prominent men to the moral support, and the substantial financlal support as well, of the New Haven Savings bank is a credit to New Haven. The only thing that was in the least disturbed was the con- fidence misinformed and i stand, who didn’t under- A little fire can kindle a gre: matter, however, und the réscue that arrived was nene too prompt.—New Haven Register, Mr, Mellen took held of the New Haven road when it needed rebuilding from tep te bettom, The money was raised largely by the issue of bends convertible inte gteel, se the stock- holders geot the benmefit of - the prem- jum, He brought the road date imn a few years. plished a great werk in eleetrifying the read out of New Yerk. The read- bed and the metive force were re- newed. All this cest a great deal of meney, most of which gees to the benefit of the public. It canmet earn 1§ per cent., for the publie will net pay any exira charge. Some eecen- omies may im time be effected by fhe electrification of the read out ef New York, but a large part ef the expen- dnure will never payv as the eold cap- ital did, and never can de se, peewusa He aecem- ticed the incoming train with all its| she encountered him not in! smile, including him in some mood too | “How you've changed, Eleanor!” he | said Oliver. i “And you . “To Rosecliff*—14 miles east,” Oliver took her umbrella and tiny | suft case from her hand, and then | they walked slowly up and dewn the platform together, man and woman, instead of husband and wife, held ! apart by some strange flat they had Over | travelling men were lounging on the to punctuate | of a few persong who were gy up-to- | lined against the clean blu& of tha cky like some exqulsite cameo. Bhe always been beautiful though; tt ‘wasn’t that which made the man ex- claim again irrepressibly:— “You've changed so, Eleanor!” It was true, It was no mere fancy of covered new meanings in the face be- fore him; it had undergone a vague, but very gracious transformation. “Changed * repeated she, with a cu- rious tenderness. “I've tried to Tried-do you underst: winter when we agr I've been trying—so hard, Mawverick— to take control of my own stunted na- ture, turn it where it twists—" “Dear,” broke In Oliver with a bitter humility, “we were both to blame— both, do you hear? And I'm afraid you'Ve been cleverer than I if you've unsnarled things that failed to fit the battern. I've not changed much I'm afraid—" Under her black lashes the woman smiled at him with a reverence he might have translated (had he been high-plumed) as some loyal acquies- cence in his former state. What Oliver felt now, however, was curiosity in his young wife, not in himself. So— “Tell me,” he burst forth, “what has { changed you so?” She rolled up her absurd little handkerchief into a string. and, throwing it over her knee, pulled it unconsciously by both ends, gazing steadfastly into the blue distance above Oliver’s head. “I don’t know whether I ought to tell you,” she began. Oliver recalled that delicious little it she used to have of tempting the fates shyly; of hesitating when she meant to be. rightdown outrageous. “Of course you ought,” he urged. You alwa do in the end, you know, ‘and it will save time.” nder her playfulness he had allowed himself to grow light-hearted. “Well, then—" she began, but her voice trailed off vaguel; Her checks she forgot handkerchief and finished her thought "with a mature dignity that became her like the armor of her sex:— | “Our little boy, Maverick, Our little boy has changed me.” “Ah! Our boy—" Oliver broke off abruptly, for something had suddenly clutched him by the throat. The woman hastily brushed her | tears 'away, and went on practically: “You'd be proud of him, Maverick— such strong, agile limbs— and he has the will of a little savage.” “Let me see,” Oliver said, brusquely, stooping over the platform's edge and plucking a buttercup stalk that had tambitiously grown up from the grav- ‘he must be 11 months now.” Yes, he was 5 when—when you last | el; w him.” SHe kept her eyes deliber- | ately fixed upon the high railroad | trestles in the blue distanc “Do you know, he's been such a help to me. I've .told him all the things I wanted i to tell you; told him that his mother had been a vain, silly, girlish tyrant who, coming straight from the con- vent, wanted to have everything this world had to give—money, fame, posi- tion—all those things that are bought in the market-place—and had wanted to buy them with his father's con- Over the trestles the smoke of the incoming train was seen.. There was the usual bustle and running to and fro off the platform, seizing of hand- bags, carting of trunks, and so on. Whatever swift, mutual soul-revela- | tions Oliver and his wife had been on the point of making dissolved into | nothingness, jarred by the prosaic commotion of traffic. It was a pity, too; for with Eleanor's last words her face had melted into a pliant sweetness; her exquisite mouth had taken on sudden quivering lttle she had seemed about to say, selfishness. the cruelty of these things have gone, pride—all | Maverick.” She didn’t say that, however. In- which her husband had dusted for her. “I'm glad you found me changed,” she said merely. Somethin~ in the man's hono‘u soul overflooded. too—I, too, ?” cried he. “Ah, you've no need she, meeting honesty | “You've been growing | vonder™ he nodded of and strong. had—" The train’'s screeching whistle, dead- (ened her words. It came rushing in and stopped. Oliver still held Elean- or’s tiny suit case and umbrella in his hahd. There was a confused sound of greeting to the passengers who had |alighted and the clamor of hotel run- and bus drivers. ow, thén, step lively,” cried the brakeman, as the last much-bundled old woman descended, allowing the impatient travelling men te climb | aboard. Oliver and his wife were the {last of the crowd. | He helped her abeoard, found her | | chair for her in the parlor car and | then " turned miserably to meet her eyes. All aboard!” came the strident voice of the conductor. The train began to | move almost imperceptibly. “Good-by!” cried Oliver, battling with strong emotion. but conscious of the increasing movement of the train. Then, as he bent over her seat, the woman laid a trembling hand on his arm, and her eyes were brimming with slow tears, “Good-by, Maverick? Don't want to go with me to our baby?" | :Good heavens! Eleanor, do I want to 2" Some lonely passengers at the other end of the car wondered what had suddenly illumined the man’'s hand- |some face with that electric thrill of Joy. Then the telegraph poles began | to whiz by. Oliver had forgotten New York.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Need Immediate and United Action Against Moth. Eleanor, will change? to.” answered with honesty. like the trees I had to be pruned. I you Mr. Editor: Each time T read in the 1 Bulletin some fresh news of the spread jof the browntail moth I wonder 1fi'hether Norwich citizens in general realize the seriousness of the situation that is thus threatening, or whether it is only those of us who have suffered | from experience in other regions to {whom the very word brings a shud- ‘der That this is so I am the more in- clined to believe since in the. discus- sfon of your articles I hear the brown- tail constantly pigeon-holed with the vpsy meth. The gypsys and brown- tails are somewhat alike in appearance | and attack eertain trees in cemmon, | but the dread of the brewntail should by ne means be eenfined te the own- holders, Phe speres which they shed fleat invisibly in the air and are very | poisonous, gnd at certain seasens, in regiens infested by them eme is in constant danger of an attack of “brewntail rash” whieh brings with it a wretched itching and general fever- ish eendition, lasting often for several days, 'Po this seme peeple are mere usceptibie than ethers; there are these who are aimost unab}e to ge esut of | doors during the seasens of spere shed- ding without bringing em an attack, 1 The brewntail only reaehed New Hampshire twe sumimers ago, yet last summer it was sad te ses, threugh | the mountains, whese areas of apple trees, bereft of foliage, standing like and other traets where the trees wgre hung with nests te a hepea- lesg extent. In the settied regions each prop- EFLY -ewner attempty to bhis his imaginative writer's eye that dis- | stead, she rose from the wooden step | in the direction | the woodland—"for years—straight | ’the summer guests have been driven | i in yeur columng a scientific descrip- | our press, by our city officials, and by ers of orchards er even te preperty | . Sup Iumall!, 's Biggest Success utiful Vitagraph Romance 3:REEL WAR DRAMA MARINE LAW : American Comedy Drama Interesting—MUTUAL A M. AM Norwich SLv. . *9:00 **9:15 New London . - 10.30 10.49 Watch Hill s sviv B04D 13, Block Island .....Due 1.15 P. M. * Daily, except Sundays AND Watch Hill «&onn Adults, 50; Children, 25c. and Block Island. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP SUMMER TOS Steam, Mechanical and 8ail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- | ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Dr. Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 trees, that is remove and burn the nests early in the spring, before the foliage hideg them. This is a large plece of work, but if one man neglects his trees, the whole neighborhood suf- fers, and in parts of New Hampshire away by experlences of the rash. published | Latham has already tion of the moth and its habits, I only desire to add my word of personal warning. I wish a campaign of pub- lic education might be undertaken by the especially appointed guardians of our parks and trees. This has been | done in badly infested regions. Speci- meng of- the caterpillars and moths themselves ag well as illustrations of them, have been exhibited in libraries, city halls, railroad stations and other public places, while literature concern- ing them and théir destruction and prevention has been widely published. In most localities, however, this has been donme too late when the rapid ! THE CRIMSON Reproducing Incidents on a Big Plantation During the War Steamer Block Island WATCH BILL and BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS 2 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, of company on New London (Norwich) Line Whart, New London. My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates leaves my fully broken. ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. only to be had in my office. aim possible guarantee for 10 years with aii work. THE NEW SUBSTITUTE! IEETH J This i{s the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without e plates (undetectable from natural i s THE KING DENTAL CO. g:le:.) are inserted positively without snlfl R WAR DRAMA GAFFNEY’S GLADIATOR Majestic Comedy WEEKLY—Edueating DAILY SERVICE Untit 30'(. 2, to AM. A M #2.15, *#3.15 Block Island <oLv. Watch Hill . . 3.45 * 4.40 New London .. 5.056 6.00 Norwich 4., ... 7.00 17.30 P.M. P.M. ** Sundays only. BlOCk Island ns-rulm Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. party rates, apply at office COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. Excursion Boats IMNTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m., 1, 3 and & p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way: cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., - Norwich, Conn. & FULL SET TEETH No set ever the patient is This rule is never In addition on get is the nat- is well koown. office until satisfied. This wonderful invention is My sole is to give the best at the least cest. I give my personal $o. Dental Nurse in Attendance. | Painless Extraction. spread of the blight has piaced it be- vond control. Here, if every man, wo- man and child knew the moth, and regarded it as a personal enemy, we might have the situation in hand. Yours truly, HANNAH SPRAGUE DODGE. 363 Washington street, July 22, 1913. waefus-trygespe- e,-cvonfiSHRDOAI not recommended S '!ur everything, but 1f or bladder trouble it ROO!I sou nave xianes, uver may be found Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this reliable medicine by mail free, also pamnh‘ot telling all about it Addresfl Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, e THERE Is no advertising medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. its price. Second-hand Automobiles 1912 E-M-F TOURING CARS from $550.00 up 1913 FORD TOURING CARS from $550.00 up 1910 Model 10 BUICK TOURING CAR $225.00 One 1911 OVERLAND RUNABOUT $275.00 1909 and 1910 CADILLAC THIRTIES from $450.00 up If You Are Interested at These Prices FIRST COME--FIRST SERVED Some of these cars have been run less than 500 miles Each car hu a good, liberal guarantee, according to The Imperial Garage CORNER WILLOW AND CHESTNUT STS., NORWICH; CONN.