Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Fu iletin aud Gaufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Bubseription price, 146 a weeki 600 o menth; $600 a Eatered ai ibe Fostotlice ai Norwica, —_— Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1913. The Circulation of A PROPER SETTLEMENT. Thege Is cause for satisfac fhe part of the directy inte tiss, and for conzratulation part of the pubiic that the Tupture between the engineers threatene nd firemen, and the officials of the New | Haven system has been averte s an instance whera the agreem leaves it to be understood that a re: ognition of 1 mportance of safs Bas provailed. and whatever oo were ia respor the sttuation. Und, the sction Is wt dicates that tion where 1t cac «ibility for the oper: that the rail contribute all ed t them for the ca of th sponsidility and that great ste towards reassuring of the pub ind has been That the result should of the requireme sary for the greatest safety. Is the ence couid thould recaive tt have had cadle adjustment ence of the officia RESTS WITH TH E PEOPLE. Tolnts and g of the a ciston of tn . the Pani e gone in a decision concerr cases of simflar character Mrs. Pankhurst Is admitted to country as a * - i phatie guarantee ¢ proach militancy, but to conf tal assistance wh ecture platform for th deavors S nd Myl be allowed entrance of Wes Pank Ras the the publ mean approval matter 4 which contributed or not 1t rest the people it necessars to rios fty, regardiess of the effort she is en- raged and the that it will be their mone: she will carry back which has campaign this country stronger of equal place the the mit n knowledgza which ontinue the terror too long characterized her rethods. Her cominz to should only creats a determination upon the part suffrage in this comntry, to stamp of disapproval upon ant methods, AFYER THE ELECTION WHAT? From all indications Mexien will go through the form, a¢ laast, of an elec- tion this menth., The tims is near at hand and there is little or ns reason 1o beliove that the outeoms will be snything diflerent then what is de- sired by Provisimnai President Huerta In his role ss distator he doos not en- Joy eves the umited support of the federalists, yet his poeition is such that opes oppesition is apt Lo mean troubte Whatever possihility or thought fhere might have been that he weuld resign, has been removed. Thers does not even appesr Lo be any ns pativity on the part of the cus ceable idates or their supporters and the eloction comes mext Mondsy, Husrts has ap- parently sverawed the peowis by his sttitude, even though his aetion mEainst’ the chamber of deputics hus mot incressed his pepularity, but be ne in control his wish is iikely 15 be s ok It has piwass Seoen diflaull to under. sand fhe methods of (he Mexicun pepublic but the sifuaiion was Rever ore uncertain, and the countty never Iu greater peed of 4 president whe oan belag it put of its chwatic cordi- Hlon. dictie in the way of lmprove- ment can be expected uniil after the election and the desiaraiion of the pesuits. Much depends then pgon the choice which the voters maie whether they advance the situation (o an easier solation or met. Witk fittle hope of it he owtoome cal oni be awaited Apstria docswt jolend tha: Servia #had Daat it 4 Albania if there i3 an Sassibie Way ol stopping it MR. SULZER'S EFFORT: It was not to be expected that Wil- | Ham Bulser would remain long out d¢ the political arena, He has set him- melf too important a task, the accom- pilshment of which lles in the very di- rection from which he would have to turn his back I he gave up the “pro- fession” in which he has spent the greater part of his life since school- day Mr, Sulzer hopes to vindicate himself throush coming back to high office within the state, by obtaining the support of the people in his bebalf. It is an ambitfous undertaking which he has outlined when he expects to be back in “the people's house® in fif- teen months. e expects to attain his object through the rush of the people to his support as a rebuke to the wick- edn. of the organization which caused his downfall. Such might be within the bounds of expectation if there was nothing in his own conduct which operated to bring about his removal from high of- fice. That Tammany discovered and brought to light acts’ of his which, to say the least, were not those which 1id commend any candidate, points the weakness and unfitness of Mr. Sulzer for office as much as it may give additional reasons for fhe Sup- pression of Boss Murphy and hie or- ganization. Mr. Sulzer and those by whom he has been given the nomina- ssembly may overlook his errors but such does not warrant his return to office in preference to men who do not bear that stamp of having tion for the heen “tried and found wanting.” He is a victim of his own actions. THE COAL INDUSTRY. Just what an important part Penn- P 2 plays in the furnishing of coa' ndicated by its produection £ that commodity in comparison with the output of other states. It was only about a century ago that coal was belnz serfously considered as fuel, but sylvania that the min- cgun on an extensive and even that for the first year d to but twenty-two tona. Coal didn’t spring into instant use because of the dimficuities of transportation and the lack of facilities which now char- acterize coal mining operations. in Penn f it ing © was Fennsylvania added to Its output gradually, but it was thirteen years before it was putting on the market | 10,000 tons a vear. It has continued t wd all the other states of the union, hewever, and of the 000,000 the beginning of such tone state has pro- ined sinc fons the K 4.912.000,000 or fifty-three per st the country's total. In the ar al nsylvania had a stal output of 0,000 tons Jiher states have made discoveries e ands and have developed mines @ g true of Ohio, West Virginia Jis, while a number of south- stes are engaged in substantial tion and have many unde- ossibly unknown fields it the fact remains never- srodi ss that Pennsylvania has and is eading not only the list, but all s combined, and promises to for many years to come. It began and i the century of coal production n the lead. EDITORIAL NOTES. ¢ the Sulzer trial has been weather even ought to ing after all that cen said about the electric plant t should be found in need of more water That warship which Germany may 2 Mexico will probably have a chance to stick around for the canal s anyway being sald about Pankhurst evident- s Island bill of fare at Mrs ared that Huerta's allow him to resign y probably considered it the safest y to keep out of Jail et would not Now that the impeachment case has been decided, Mrs. Pankhurst is break- ng the monotony until the Thaw case ts back on the hoards. le the currency bill s hearing It might be well to the opinions of the winners in the get worlds series on getting out of tight places. Even though he leaving “the peo- ple's house” the task which he has set himself, that of taking Murphy with him still leaves Sulzer with plenty to do. Though this country does a good job when is necessary It is a privilege to live in a country which doesn’t fly oft the handle at every symptom of trouble. idea of New York's deposed going on the lecture platform bught to at least get encouragement. 1t will ba remembered that Dr. Cook made good, The 2 The man on the corner saya: He ) The stout woman settied herself in the rocker with a sigh of rellef. “I'm always glad I live on the ground floori” ‘she said. “I should hate to have to: climb three flights of stairs every time I'd been anywhere! Still, of courpe the rents are cheaper up here, 1 suppose, I hear that your Bthel got engaged this summer, Mrs. Gimmons.” “Yes” admitted ler hostess with s pleasant smile. "Bthel is engaged to a perfectly splendid young man. His name I8 George Winkum—of the In- lanapolis Winkums, you know—and is 50 good looking and polite and so de- voted to Bthel! It was quite touch- ing." “You must be relieved,” said her caller. “Ethel has had so little atten- tlon here in town. It was clever of you to figure out that a change of lo- cation might help. Sometimes young men are caught in a hurry that way before they have time to think what they are doing. They have so much | spare time on their hands at a sum- mer resort that they get engaged be- fore they know it just to kill time. That's ihe reason that kind of en- gagements never last long. I hope ! Ethel won't go and spend a lot of | money on a trousseau that she may never have any use for!' “No_danger of that’ sald Ethel's mother. indignantly. “George Is crazy | about her. | . “There were ten girls to one man | there, so he had plenty of cholce. Still, if Ethel was like your Lillian I could | understand your taking the view You do—but 1 don’t have to worry about Ethel's attraction wearing off. 1t must be sad for Lillian to realize that she is getting on in_ years and all her friends are marrying and she is left on the shelf! Lillian would be a nice | looking girl if her nose was different— | and there doesn’t seem to be much | she can do for her complexion, does there? Ethel Is so lucky, having natyral bloom! “She had it on so thick I could see it clear across the street vesterday!" said the visitor. “Lillian called me to | the front window and said, ‘Mamma, | fsn't it perfectly shocking the way Ethel gets herself up? I've always been careful to have Lillian a_modest, refined, ladyltke girl. When she mar- ries shie will get some fine man who can appreciate—" “I suppose there is a chance for every girl to get married,” interrupted the hostess, “provided she'll take any sort of an offer. Kthel has been so finicky that TI've often said he her, thel, you'll pick up a crooked stick at the last!” The offers that girl has | had! And now to think that she is to | marry such a fine—' ETHEL'S ENGAGEMENT - | Ethel, “Mamma, 1 { unleas T marry | noble ideals.” [ the one I just heard about ” said the Tl ve always kept Lilllan away from summer resorts,” sald the caler. “You can’t tell & thing about the men you meet at those places!' They are likely to be chauffeurs posing s milllonaires. I hope you've had Ethiel's young man looked up carefully. You should not let your joy over her catching him blind you to the future. It would be awful to have a son-in-law to support, When you and Mr. Gimmons live s0 economically. “Here is George's picture,” gaid her hostess in cold triumph as she pro-- duced it. “One look at him will show you there's no danger of our having to_support him! “Myl” said the caller. If he doesn’ remind me of Jabe Stevenson back home who robbed the First Natlonal bank and ran away with the druggist's wife. I never saw such a resemblance —eyes and mouth and everything.’ I hope he doesn't turn out to be the same kind of man. When I was a girl there was a young man came to the lake—I never liked him from the-first, but the other girls evere wild about him—and he turned out to be a butch- | er from the next town. So refined | looking, too. You never can tell Lillian said when she heard about . NORWIGH BULLETIN, TUESDAY., OCTOBER 21, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. THE NEW TARI The duction in the duty on Linens, and, tht American Import- ers have revised their prices accordingly. tage of the reduction in prices and made a number of advantageous purchases during the past few days. purchases are now on sale and include Table Linens, Nap- kins, Towels, Toweling, Etc.—all at substantial reductions from former prices. ! 1913 Makes Possible These Offerings new Tariff, which is now in operation, made a re- We took advan- Those NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS shall never marry | a man I've known for I think it is terrible to marry | Lilllan has such years. a perfect stranger! “George 18 at the head of the Wink- | im paint factory” said Ethel’s mother | with pride. “Such a responsible posi- | tlon and such a big income—" “I hope there wop't be a crash a| fow months after their wedding like | caller, “The Dills, you know—they flew so High and she kept three girls: —and now thelr furniture is being auctioned off to pay the grocery billf. and her cook attached Mrs. DIlI's dia- | mond necklace. “Lilllan has o often said: I don’t long for great wealth. I marry I shan't care about money want a real manly man, who—' " | “Lilllan’s waited so long that she's kind of got the habit, I suppose,” said the hostess. “My Kthel is a very dif; ferent girl—she has had so man; offers. Any other girl would have grabbed at George—but she kept him | waiting two weeks for his answer!” “What a risk for her to take!” said the caller, preparing to go. “I just dropped in to congratulate all of you It must be such a relief to the family. It is perfectly remarkable how much he looks like Jabe Stevenson. though. Tell Ethel everybody's so glad that she's finally got engaged “hicago News. amma, | When 1| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Course of Vinegar. Mr. Editor: The following may be of interest to some of your readers: Smallpox is partly due to the lack of cleanliness, personal habits and lax- ity in enforcing _sanitary measures Boards of health, as a general thing, are not assisting very much in the progress of the world. The trouble With them is, they are: politiclans, first and last. They are politicians before they become members of the board of health, and continue to be afterwards. Light ‘weight, generally, as physicians. Dr. C. F. Howe of Afchison, Kan., in he Columbus Medica. Journal says: Vinegar for the treaiment of smali- pox has passed the point of mere the- ory and now is an established fact.” It proved efficient with him in several hundred cases of exposure in the city of Atchison and Atchison county, Dr. Howe says many of these exposures were nurses and others, that it was {mpossible to lsolate for the want of room. In other words, anyone, vac- cinated or not, can nurse a case of | smalilpox without fear of contracting the disease, If at the same time they use vingear in tablespconful doses four times dafly In a cup of water. It can be taken in less amount for small children, or more by adults, Dr. Howe advises the use of pure cider vinegar only, as all others contain alcohol. | en after the person exposed has run Imost tha entire incubation yeriod, the use of vinegar will either abort the disease entirely or modify it to the extent of having all the prodional symptoms without the disfiguring erup- tion. To get the immediate eontrol ot a smallpox epidemic in & community, he says, evervone should take a course of vingear for a week, whether expos- ed or not, Diluted vingear applied lo- cally wiil control ite itehing, T¢ our | board of health would tell us how to take care of ourselves, instead of get- | ting up a scare, so os to get an ap- propriation to vaccinate people, they | would be of some service to the pub- le. T. C. JACKSON. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 18, 1913, A Few ely Inquiries. Mr. Editor: Will you permit me through the columns of The Bulletin to ask the following aquestions, to which a_cursory examination of the Annual Report of the Norwich Public Schools has given rise” 1. The schedule of teachers’ salaries for the different grades is given. Why are not the amounts recefved by the superintendent and various supervisors also made pubiie? 2. One item reads: “B. J. Graham, superintedent, expense to convention at Philadelphia, $36.20.” When forced to attend the state convention, are teach- who advocates any increase In the tax rate during the year will not be any of thae local taxpayers, Wa have taxes enough, now for efficency, Thomas Mott Osborne and Julian Hawthorne are unanimous on penal servitude being a form of slavery, hut no decrease in tha number of sueh ‘slaves” is anticipated therefrom, The democratis of Massachusefts dorse the nationsl administration, It has a well divided oppesition this fali so any little thing of that state platform does not en { character sught te give it ne troubls. On the jand, undergreund, in the air, on the water, or submerged, safety is something which has never been perfected 1o the point where carelesss ness end wecidents have been olimis nated Huerta promises protection for alf the deputies It that is what he prom. ised Muders and Suarez, and in sddition he has been promising peace for the counlry ever sinece he had the opportunity Bven Mys, Pankhurst isw't the only s who has come from abroad losking for finansiel essistance from thia country, When it cemes 1o sesking an easy mark this eountry usuaily isoms up wig. If the New ¥ork waiters whe are anionized want the fip abolished there pught to be vy little standing in the way pf fheir having what they want, It pught Rot o Fequive a strike o accompiish it, Fhina has ppe jmodern wazship, Probably she has been putling her ers’ expenses paid? If not, why not? 3. Beveral items of expense are for “postage, et Onme is for “postage and car fare” 1l postage furnished to the teachers for school use, and i car fare provided when a teacher s obliged to remch soms distant school- house? E 4, Why ds the orders for plumbing and repairs paid to Charies O, Murphy amount to ever $5500, while othsr plumbers of the town are hardly rep- resented? 5, When 89 mush fs pald sut for plumbing and repairs, why s the hoye hasement at Breadway still in an ua- finished eondition? FATR PLAY, Nerwieh, Conn, Oet, 20, 1918, Danbury has resently pulied off what was onee esnsidered an impossi= pility, nameiy, a speechiess town meeting—the first within the memery of the oldest inhabiiants, At last “the hat town” wears its “thiaiking eap,’- Ansonia Sentinel. { force a settiement of some kind. i imprisonment hould be a regeneration ! OTHER VIEW POINTS | Fifteen girls and women have been appointed members of the Winsted fire a very Speclal 70-inch all linen, regular price Turkey Damask 1 patterns-— value 50 Money-saving Offerings Standard Grades of Table Linens at Special Prices -Inch Bleached Table Damask, price a yard..... 39c—Special price a vard.. Table Damask, strictly Extra Heavy, All Linen in a number of neat Damask. fuli, ~ bleache and aitractive patterns—this is and silver bleached, reguls 86c quality — value $1.25 Best quallty 60-inch fine quality Satin Dam- serviceable ask In attractive designs, value 29 quality— 22‘: 1 .\'lu‘(’ln.l‘ 696 Red Damask 39c and $1.35—Special 95¢! ard. price a yard . Pattern Cloths Turkey Red Table| One Iot of Sample Pattern Cloth: n a splendid assortment of |assorted grades, slightly mussed an Speclal price #c a yard, |soiled—at 25 to 331-3 per cpnt. lessl than reg of Napkins and Doilies 200 dozen of 5-8 size Napkins 40 dozen Napkifis—an Importers thes special prices a dozen ample Line—including both value $1.00—-$1.29, value ' $1.50—$1.69, | 3-4 sizes, some slightly mus value $2.00—$248, value $3.00 iled—at 25 to( 331-3 per cqnt, $3.50, | than’ regular prices One lot of Hemmed Embroidered Doilies, in sets of two, one 1 and one small size, actual value $1.98—Special price a s Special Values In Toweling, Towels, Bed Spreads At 25c— Linen At 1Bo—All Linen Crash for toweling. | value 20c. ST At 9c—Huck and Turkish Towels, | value 12t BED SPREADS SRESIAL $ 87 At 19¢—50 dozen All Linen Huck Tow 1 FBICES els, slightly imperfect, value|At 59c—One case of Crachet Tied 26c and 29c. ‘ s ue at 59 At 19¢ 0 dozen Guest Towels x’n‘ sche department as a result’of their efforts in raising a fund to buy an automobile fire truck. The women will be called upon to give first aid to the injured. Meriden Journal The deatheof the last of the John | Brown captors having been followed | by the passing of the last of the Lin-| coln bodyguard. it's hard to tell| whether the next turn belongs to the| last of George Washington's slaves or the last of the Trenion gir who kissed Lafayette. Bridgeport Tele- gram. It is stated that Waterbury has a| deficit_of about $190,000 and that un- less the back taxes and assessments | are collected that there must be an | increase of about five mills in the tax | rate. 1t would seem as if this might | The | e for the d. situation is an unpleasant new mayor.—New Britain He The wall that has o long separated prison Inmates from the outside world, that has condemned them as outcasts | and unworthy of consideration, is be. ng leveled. We are coming to see that o rather than revengeful process for the protection of society as well as a ma ter of common humanity.—New Haven Inion. The risk s great. but the German government, realizing the impostance of the airship for military, purposes, will still bend its energies %o perfect- ing it. That there never has been and never will be any means of transporta- tion wholly devold of danger to life and limb is & matter to be taken into consideration In ail these efforts.—New Haven Journal-Courier, Judging by the number of chestnuts that are being masticated openly on the streets of Waterbury by young and old, men, women and children, there HE WHO READS DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN! Because you are a reader of advertising it does not follow that you are going to he influ- enced by every advertisement, The man who needs a new overcoat and is seeking to buy it to the best advantage is not going to be diverted by the ad- yertisement of an ice cream freezer, But the wise overcoat esker 1% going to compare the adver- tising appeals of the stores that sell coats, Ha js geing to read thale rear sons and form his own coneclu- siong, Advertising is not meant to do your thinking for you—it is in- iended to heip you do your ows thinking, Advertising readers “think straight,” becanse they see from il sides, They have leoked before they were ready to leap—and when they buy they spend thsir money TH At 5c—All Linen Crash for toweling, | At'29c-—15 dozen Guest Towels, value The stitched and loped no- At 734c—All Linen Crash for toweling, sram patierns, value 39 value 10c. secial of fine At 1133c—All Linen Crash for towel- | It Damask wel ing, value ldc. v at 69c, value $1.0 hemstitched huc value 25c ity At $1 dozen All| At $1 Towels, REMEMBER — This Special Sale is now in progress to continue throughout the week. E PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO0. with wisdsm, e e, FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDERINE GIRLS| GIRLS| SAVE YOUR HAIR| MAKE ¥ GROW LUXURIANY AND BEAUTIFUL, £ yoy eare for heavy hair, fhat istens with beauty and js radiant ith life; has an incompazable soft- pess and ia duky and Justsous, iy g, Just pne applisafion doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im- medlately dissolves cvery particle pf money into the pork barrel for mew public butidings, or has become com- verted fo the idea of disarmament in apport of Secretary Decgnis neace dandsuff; you camnot have nice, heayy Realthy hair if you have daadruff. This Aeatructive scurf robs the hair of its Justre, its strength and its very 1ife, aad i wot overcome it produces & feverishnesd and itehing of the mealp; the hair yeets famish, lppssn and die; then the hair fails out fast, 1f your huir has been neglected apd s u, faded, dry, Seraggy, or too olly, ot @ 35 eent pottle of ' Knowlten's anderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as dirested and ipn minutes after you will say this was the best imvestment you ever made, We sinsesely believe, regardioss of everything eled advertised, Chat if yeu desire soft, lusizeus, beautifui hair and iots of {t—ne dandrufi—ne itching scaip and pe more falling hair—yeu must use Enowiten's Danderiss, M eveniually—why Aot ROW] s nothing to-the poisoning theory | exagserations of the the mach which seems to prevail in' Hartford. v some other cities.—Wa Either that or Hartford must bave y ican new kind of chestnut of deadly flavor | — like its September mushrooms.— | Hon, Jeremiah Donovan's attack Waterbury Republican. Hon, Richard Plerson Hobson i That s as far as the authorities at | scrimmug Jerry took I Ellis Island could go; they seem to ause have done their duty. If the authori- | house more tes at Washington shall see to | who ¢ o be make finer distinct nce make [\There m. reason wh exception In this ex nary case, [ Jerry of the Fairfield district dislikes that i+ possibly within their power. | jlobson. The hero of Santia 3 We Lave no desire to make a martyr | pronounced prohibitionis of of Mrs. Pankhurst. We are not likely | Norwalk o be ! Ly do that, for whatever is done, the| Wh and wa 1 of Americans will make 10 | cent i I = t her.—New Haven Register. | sirabl e - | the | opinions R DrobEbl 4 t the voting|2b ce folks. Hobson machines that certain self-conscious | IS one em.—Middletown Sun eople get paralyzed in their presence | S 2nd come out with the admission that | Warning to Cannibals. they don’t know whether they voted reported that Colonel Roose- or not. Voting qught to be made as | v likely to encounter th innibal easy as possible. | But nothing has vet | omas Indians in Ame: happened with the machines anywhere | ica. The canx that o Col equal to the blunders and crimes com- | or 1 regret it. He agrees mitted with paper ballots. Dom't be | very few people even .when alive. too much impressed by the t'untnE] as City Journal. 'Editor Tejils How D. D. D. Prescription : Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They Secured Relief, Thanks to D. D.D. H. G. Hotchkiss, Pditer Beho, Proph- am no longer tortured—ecompletely ettstown, Ill.: member, mine was curad. 1 have no hesitancy “in ac- eczoma of fifteen years standing. Now knowledging the great virtues of this I1 lmrnomn Bla;;iyzhh , after ¢ bm.; specific, my awn doator oured of barber’ which he . R, T " 1 ‘treated with i iteh, | 1o recommend this liquid, Come to us and we will tell you aboyt could pot curs himself, soothing, cooling ker, Hopkinton, Ta.; doctors for six Eanths . Ak o Do posdi more this remarkable remedy, Tave and soplo wors full of ‘he dis. | &nd the efficient D. D, D. Skin Boap, o and D By Resulo—my | We offer the first full size bottle on s o g =T o {hio Suaranico that unless'it ‘docs ad T 7 5 said, your money will be refunde f R Py, uster fin Ave, | Goialona 1o Tuare, nres ¥ puttared, infonsoly o, | < ave 4t last feund reMefin D.D.D, I Lee & Osgood Co., Drugsists, D. Preseription—ior 15 Years—ne Standard Skin Rémedy MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES . Startling Melodrama cNULTY, Mgr. . “THE MYSTERY OF PINE CREEK Superb Warner Fedturs with Miss Gene Gauntier “BROKEN THREADS UNITED” -Two Reels “«WHEN GLASSES ARE NOT GLASSES” o ‘Defightfully Unusual Vi EVENINGS 10c CAMP? ‘of Present Day Life % ] agraph Comedy Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today THERMOS THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD 5400 Degrees Above Zero—310 Degtees Below Earl & Bartlett THE BLOOD RED TAPE OF CHARITY—2 Ret e s e PRESENTING O'BRIEN FROM _GALWAY Feature TINEE DAILY 10c DAVIS Entertainers. Beautiful _Electrical Monday and Tuesday . “LOBGE NIGHT" l Funny Comedy Playlet THEATRE Eergveid - 5ROADWA HOMAN’S MUSIGAL STOCK GO. with HELEN FARRINGTON, T. F. THOMAS and Clever Company of Effects. THREE COMPLETE CHAN: K THIS WEEK ! Evening at 7 o’clock—10c, 15¢, 20c COALZAND LUMBER. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Coal now | | Why not get in YOUR supply | suppltes at all times. 4 Half the usual work —and better than usual results, when you clean your windows with GOLD DUST Cleans everything. bc and larger packages. CHICAGO 'Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’’ Uuality Uuantity Uuickneas 'VVe have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO, Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lima Lumber TELEPHONES and Gement | M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 . A. MORGAN & SON | GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephons §34 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL ree Burning Kinds and Lehigh AUWAYS IN STCCK | | A. D. LATHROP, - o—-cor Market and Shetucke Telepbone 153-13 Phone. NOTICE In making the change the EUROPEAN from American PLAN to the it was necessary to make some changes to the culingry department of the Hotel. These changes are now well under way, and we expect to open our New Main Dining Room about November first, The Parker-Davenport Co. || Falace Faol and Billiard Eariws Billlard, done Six Tables—five pool and one Tables sold and repairing at reasonable prices. 49 MAIN STREET For Wedding ifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- Silver Plated ing and Ware. Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be the kind we do. Open, every tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Call s up on the 'phone, write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. for N. B. O, Sheet Packing 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C.. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worke Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 1s oniy less refreshing than the bath itself.” During the summer you Wwill the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porvelain 2d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the vest mannes from a sanitary standpoint--and guar- antee the entire job. Agent 65 West Main St J.F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Studio mow open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ihe fnest standara bran\s of Leer of Kurope and America, Bohewulun, Fusner, Cuimbach Bavarias Beer, buss Pale and burton, Mueirs Bcoiéa Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunkesr Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, sudweiser, Schlits and Pabst 3 A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town. cpoone é4T-1& JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ryted te Ordes 108 BROADWAY FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTCONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIV | Dental Surgeon | last Geer's practice illness, Norwich, Conn, In charge of Dr. during his McGrory Building, Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN | Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. . First-class service by competent ch WHEN you wanl o puc your bus ness beioie swe Dubiic. there is Ho. m dium better than through the adverth ing columus of The Bulletim Best in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE WATER AND IN HANDY Roofing Paint 1S PROOF GIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce £t NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johp Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 42-6 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Uipecial Ratss to Thentre Troupss. Traveling Men, eta.. Livery connectes Shetusket Struex THEILE 18 no navertising med! pasicrn Connectitutsyialta Thd Bult letin for business results.