Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1913, Page 4

“&lorwich u iletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 60v a ‘menth; $6.00 a y- - T Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin REdiiorial Rooms, 3 sulletin Job Office, 36-2 Wiihmantic Office, Roem -2, Building. Telephone 210. —_— Rorwich, Friday, Oct. 24, 1913. it The Circulation of ‘T'he bulletin The Bullctin has (ue Inrgeat cls- culution of any pmper in Easters Gemmccticui, and frem three te four ibmes jurger thun ehat of amy u Neorwich, It iy delivered e oves 5000 of the €053 houwes im Nor- wich, and read oy mimety-tleee pes cemt. of the people. im \\indiuu s s delivered te over ¥Ov houscs, || is Putmmm and Danicisea to oves | 1,100, amd in ail of ihewe pluccs to s considered the local daily. Easterm Commecticat hus forty- nime towss, ome bumdred and wixty- ive poateffice districts, amd =iai) rural free delivery routes. ‘The Bulledm Is aold im cvery tewn amd om all of the M. ¥. . reuice in Bantern Commecticsis CIRCULATION 1901, averag 1905, avorage. .eessescesnreead 20 8,736 THE NEW HAVEN MEETING. Probably all was gained that was intended by those stockholders who manifested a belligerent attitude at the meeting of the New Haven road. It was hardly to be expected that they could upset the plans of the directors, but their action and attitude are bound to have a wholesome effect upon the future of the system. That is what was aimed at and unquestionably much progress was made. The crit- lclsm was directed at the past for the benefit of the future. It cannot help but go home whéther it was under or overstated. However icich faith is placed in the new head o: the system 1t is made evident that the best bus- fness policy is demanded and will be expected. which after all Is only the fust display of proper Interest. As one director declared, “it cleared the atmosphere” and from now on there is every reason to believe that a new order of things will be promptly and effectively put into operation. The system is a big financial proposition and it should be run for the interests of the business in which it is engaged. The management must satisfy the pub- lic and its stockholders. The demands of the public have been pretty gen- erally known, and the annual maet- ing brought forth, or reproduced, some of the demands of the stockholders. It does not mean that all of its troubles have passed but it does mean that its future conduct is to be upon a sound business basis, even to cutting the dividend to what it can earn. CUBA’S OBSTRUCTIONISTS. The difficulty of the struggle for better things, is well illustrated by the opposition which is being mani- fested to President Menocal and his effort to place Cuba on a better finan- cial basis and give to it a government which is for the advancement of the best interests of the island instead of catering to the profit of the political leaders. That he has the sympathy of the people is one of the best indi- cations of the position which he has taken. That his administration is founded upon the purpose of obtain- ing better things is indicated by the embarrassment which the leaders of the liberals, who are desirous of con- tinuing past corruption, are placing in his way. Opposition to his message urging a new loan of $15,000,000 does not take the open position of con- testing the policy in a fair discussion of its merits before the legislature, but is shown in the efforts of the poli- ticlans to prevent the specia! session of congress to even conmsider it. Cuba is greatly in need of just such a policy as President Menocal is pre- pared tp carry out. He has made an excellent beginning a fact which makes the opposition of those most affected ®#0 much worse. It is an instance where the members of.the Cuban congress should rise up to a recognition of the sttuation, carry out the duties which are imposed upon them and act. at least with their best judgment for the future of the island and its people. ‘The new president well understood his position when elected but it is apparently going to take some time to overcome influential obstructionists. In the meantime the.matter is of vital importance to the island. 4,412 October 18.... COST AND PROFIT IN SPORT. Expense is given but little consider- ation when enthusiasm runs high in most any lfne of sports. There is, therefore, nothing so very surprising in the figures which have been com- piled concerning the amount which it costs the golfers of the British Isles each year for this interesting outdoor game. Figuring on but a quarter of 2 million golfers it is found that they spend $12,500,000 for caddies’' services every year, $6,250,000 for club dues, a eimilar amount for golf balls, $625,- 000 for clubs and $250,000 for green fees, making a total amount with a fair allowance for travel expenses and other incidental expenses of approx- imately thirty million. This is a tidy sum for one small portion of the world and for one branch of sport, but it serves a most valuabl® double pur- pose of providing entertainment and important exercise, It 1s probable that the golfer is not more expensive in the pursuit of pleas. ure in his favorite game than are those who are interested in sports not class- ed as the rich men's games, Certainly it is far less costly than yachting, horseracing or ameroplaning. It is not so méch what is put into the game as what is gotten.out of it, The great- est expense does not necessarily mean the greatest benefit, but there is great value in the games which get people out Inte the open air for the ehange and exercise which result, It is the prefit from outdesr sperts which is hewever, much harder 1o estimate than the cost CARRYING THE MAIL. A ecentention te which the rallreads must seoner or later give proper and careful consideratien is that which is put forward by the railfeads that they are not receiving adequate pay for the transportation of the malil. The claim {8 not that the government is falliug to keep its agreement; but it is held that the agreement under the existing conditions is net a fair one. Mail under the present regulations is carried at a price fixed by averages se= enring for a stated period and lasting over a period of four years without al- lowing for growth. The claim by the roads is that they are in fact carry- ing much more than the average gain- ed from one yesar's weighing in every four, because of the increase from par- cel post matter both before and since the increase in limit of welght for packages. This is shown by the in- crease in postal recelpts previous to parcel post and since the inauguration of that service, The roads want annual weighings and a definite method of securing daily dverages and their appeal is one which is likely to get all the consideration that is deserved. It is a contract in which the government will not be found to enter except upon a basis of fairness. Such was the basis upon which the existing plan was adopted. That the postal business has grown must be admitted and it is not to be supposed that the government will un- | dertake to increase its profits in that departmemt at the expense of the transportation lines. EXTEND THE VETO. Nothing calls for a determined ef- fort against the obnoxious rider in all fofms of legislation, and particu- larly when .it concerns matters before congress, like the repeated appearance before the president of the country of bills 'which contain provisions which he might be willing to veto though he is unwilling to sacrifice the entire bill. Each session brings instances where the unwillingness to antagonize con- gress, which such a veto would mean, shows howsimproperly restricted is the president. Upon President Wilson's signing of the urgent deficiency bill with its raid upon civil service. the Springfield Re- publican well points out that “The president is clearly in no mood for a fight with congress over the merit principle in the ecivil service, if he can possibly avoid i{t. He now signs the urgent deficiency bill, which in- cludes a provision removing deputy collectors and deputy ‘marshals from the working of the civil service law, taking pains, however, to declare anew his personal devotion to the reform principle. Doubeless a plausible argu- ment can-be made for the provision in question, but it is regrettable that these recurrent attacks on the civil service by congress, which takes a mean advantage of the president’s in- ability to veto separate items in a bill, are not rebuked in some effective way. Mr. Wilsor's real reason for letting congress hawe its way in these mat- ters is that he seeking from it big things like banking and currency leg- islation, and he believes the less all- around antagonism there is the bet- ter for his winter’s program as a whole. He will find that sooner or later he must buck cengress hard on the spoils issue.” When the time comes that the pres- ident can veto items which he does not favor then will be obtained the sanest kind of legislation. President Wilson is willing to run the danger of spoils for the sake of subsequent legislation. ¥e didn't dare to apply the veto because of what congress might do. EDITORIAL NOTES. October has been a peculiar month but it was: perfectly natural to expect a frost on the 23rd. Mrs. Pankhurst might increase her audiences if she would illustrate with the moving pictures. The difficulty of getting a congress to do business is about as acute in this country as it is in the Cuban isle. No information has been received that Special Emvoy John Lind is sit- ting up nights with the Mexican sit- uation. This is the wrong season for the national public health service to pro- claim that women wear too many clothes, Huerta seems to be the only Mex- ican who dares to proclaim his candi- date for the office of president of the republic. With radium worth -about a billion a milligram it easy to see where it is bound to figure as a common household necessity. Thé stockholders’ meetings of the New Haven road are showing less of the cut and dried characteristics than in any period for a long time. - It is quite evident that Boss Mur- phy doesn’t intend to answer Sulzer when he declares his replies will be made when Sulzer stops making state- ments. —_— Before their delivery Mrs. Pankhurst should apply the fire extinguisher and the acid remover to her suffrage ad- dresses. Prevention must not be ower- looked. The man on the corner says: After observation it is unfair to attribute the number of “butts” in the streets to those who are obeying the law about smoking on cars. — There is as much mystery about the generous Mr. Smith, a friend of Massachusetts Institute of Technology as surrounds the elusive c¢hap who struck Billy Patterson. — e Florida is about to join California in its fear of the yellow peril, byt it is the kind of yellow peril which doesn’t loom up as prominently as the cigarette stained fingers, With Chief Bender representing his tribe in Washington in behalf of de- sired legislation, he must plan to get the arguments over the plafe and make them as big as a house. Ex-Governor Sulzer can undoubtedly get a powerful lot of consolation and encouragement out of his position from the fact that ¥ngland has just raised Sir Rufus Isaacs of the great Marcon! scandal to the office of lord chief justice. Ocean terminals seem to be very un- certain things, New York has been on the anxlous seat for several years, Providence is trying te prevent the less of its ene transatiantic line and noew Pertland hears talk of Bt: John beeoming the winter pert of the Grand Trunk, As yet New Lendon has neth- ing te.lese, but eontinuss in & recep- tive moed. _NORWICH_BULLETIN BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER]] Race With Princeton Looked on as Difficult Experiment— Number in University Same as Last Year—Veteran Football Players to Have Reunion—Four Connecticut men Take Rhodes de_olarship Exams. : New Haven, Oct. 28.—Dr. Spaeth of Princeton does not concede much hope for a victory by his crew in recent statements, and Yale crew men from their side look upon - Saturday’s race as a difficult experiment, which, if it proves worth while,, may lead to an annual event on the water with Prince- ton, recognizing her in crew as in the other branches of college sport, as an equal. Princeton has all the advantages on her side, Albert H. Barclay, '91, the rowing authority, thinks. The objective pcint in 1. wing a: Yale is Harvard on a four mile course, while Princeton rows a short race over a course one mile and seven-eighths long. It will be a different style of contest altogether from the race in June and ‘will have little bearing on the Harvard race. The greatest benefit that can be hoped for is to encourage men to come out for fall rowing. at Oxford university and $1,500 yearly, were given at Yale last week to 11 candiiates, and the results will bo known in December, the appointments to be made in January. The examina- tions, sent from Oxford, are only three, Latin, Greek and mathematics, but be- sides literary and scholastic attain- ments, athletic ability and excellence in character are conditions of appoint- ment. One man from each state is se- lected from those who qualify in the examinations, this selection being made by a committee from each state. Four Connecticut men took the examina- tions. The baseball squad has been cut to 36 men, to whom Coach Frank Quin- by will give university practice this fall. The other players may report for class baseball in the cage during the winter. Now it is impossible to get all the| Louis Linder was a picturesque fig- best rowing material together in the | ure whoshas been associated with stu- fall, owing to football practice, and|dent life at Yale for a score of years. then it is almost impossible to agree on practice hours. This fall the uni- versity crew has been compelled to practice from 6 to 7 o'clock in the morning, before breakfast. For the Princeton race Captain Denegre has had to build his eight around two vet- erans, himself and Crocker. Crocker at stroke is the only lightweight in the shell, but in spite of the fact that he gave out in the four mile race last spring, the coaches think that he can go t shorter course. The boat is rowing 32 to the minute with the Eng- lish stroke, while Princeton will row a much eashier, what Mr. Barclay calls a “get there” stroke, without the form and training that is necessary for a longer race. In the event of either vic- tory or defeat, he does not feel that the race will indigate anything in re- gard to the crew that Yale will be able to send to New London next June. The number of men in Yale univer- sity is 3,263, according to the prelimin- ary list announced this week, and gains and losses in various departments make the figures exactly the same as last year. In the college is the great- est increase, an _enrollment of 1402, showing a gain of 72. In the graduate school, owing to the new requirement of two yeal for an M. A, there is a loss of 9 The Art school has gained 11 and the Medical school four. The Law school has lost two, the IForestry school eight, the Music school seven, and the Sheffield Scientific school six. In Sheffield this year there are 1133 men, in the Graduate school 334, in the Art school 53, and in the Music school 85. The For “hool is down to 32 and the Divinity school is the same this year as last, with 100 men. The Medical school has 49 students, and the Law schoool 130. There are 571 offi- cers in the university. An interesting reunion of football men will be that of the veterans of '87, who on Novebmer 4th will be the guests at the Hotel Taft of their captain, Wil- liam H. Corbin, '88. Most of the men who made up that famous eleven, which piled up the stupendous score of 698 points without once having their | goal line crossed, are coming back"to New Haven for the dinner and reunion, and the Princeton game later in the week. The football of 25 years ago must have been a fearful and wonderful thing, to judge simply from the sceres that were made in those days. In that vear Yale defeated Wesleyan 136-0, but the new game keeps the score hov ing around the 20-0 mark. Of course, there is the possibility of better foot- ball material in th old days. The names of some of the men on the '87 'varsity would suggest that. ILee Mec- Clung, former treasurer of the United States, William P. Graves and William T. Bull made up the backfield of the team, with Wurtemburg at quarter. At the ends were Alonzo agg and Fred Wallace. Captain Corbin was center, and the famous Heffelfinger was on one side of him and George Woodruff on the other. Gill and Rbodes were the tackles. Rhodes scholarship examinations en- titling the successful candidates, through the generosity of the late Cecil Rhod to three years of study He was a man who was bigger than his job; it was his wider in life, with the geniality of | his heart, that made him the friend of | hundreds of Yale men now scattered through the world. And do his death— Louie passed av in his sleep last Sunday morning——brin: a personal sense of loss to many a Yale grad., whose memories of Mory's and its good fellowship form a real part of the rec- ollections of the lighter side of college days. When Louis Linder, in 1898, took hold of Mory’s, he found the little establish- ment in a bad way, for the business had been allowed to run down until lit- tle but memories remained. But in his aim of bringing back the older days of charm and simplicity that Colonel Osborn’s little book, The Moriart: of Yale, so admirably portrays, Mr. Lin- der soon found himself on the right became as popular a ren- in the days of long ago, when the crew men, returning from th, harbor, fi stumbled upon it. Louie’ personality, however, no less than his Southdown chops and rarebit alled it was held, save in one London, hostelry, drew men to him. He helped develop such picturesque insti- tutions as the Whiffenpoofs, the gans and the Mohicans, and in tall hat and frock coat he always umpired the annual campus ball game. Last May though, he was not there, for sickness had laid siege to him and his strength did not come back. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, medical mis- sionary of the bleak coast of Labr: dor, visited Yale this week, preaching n the college pulpit and speaking else- where in New Haven. Dr. Grenfell spoke of a number of Yale volunteers there during the past summer and par- t arly of the motor boat Yale, given some vears ago by a group of Yale men, and used every two weeks for the 200 mile trip along the coast. The doctor told of a storm last year during which the Yale was driven on the rocks | for four days: the boat was exposed to the beating of the sea, but so staunch a craft was she that a hole the size of a finger was the only injury to her. The Y rings the sick to the Indian Harbo spital and returns convales- cents and carries the doctor on his rounds. Brighter than ever are the football hopes of Yale, following the 37-0 vie- | tory over Lehigh on Saturday. Mark | improvement was shown in all the de- { partments of the game, and especially | noteworthy was the success with which [the forward pass was worked. The ticket applications for the Harvard applications Nov. Washington and Jefferson are the op- ponents at Yale field this week, with Colgate coming here next Saturday. Then comes the Brown game leading up to the championships. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lest We Forget. Mr. Editor: I notice in your issue of 23 inst that Health Officer Black has decided to close the school in North Waterford to the children who kave not been vaccinated; also has opened the school to those who have been vaccinated in the Quaker Hill school. This brings to mind the mem- orable campaign of 1901 in which un- vaccinated children were denied en- trance to §chools of Norwich at the instance of the health officers and it became necessary for citizens to place the children in their seats, and notify the superintendent of their intentions to malintain their rights in the prem- ises. The subsequent action of the health officer in ordering the school authorities to refuse them instruction, which in its turn was met by threat of suit is still fresh in the minds of many of us. When suit was threaten- ed there was no more trouble and the books were opened promptly. The whole matter hinged on the pow- er of a health officer to order compul- sory vaccination of school children. It was found on consulting the statutes that the only power competent to order vaccination of school children was, the board of education and as that body had never issued an order to that effect the health officer had ex ceeded his authority. There also pr sents itself another nice question in the present case, and that is the com- petence of Dr. Black to serve as health officer in the Town of Waterford, be- ing a non-resident. It is evident that very little attention is being paid to the legal aspect of the case and the rights of the private citizens in some instances are utterly disregarded. It is noticed that in Danielson the oper- atives in the mills have been vaccinat- ed, presumably by compulsion. In 1901 the same scheme was attempted in Waterbury and failed when the operatives threatened to strike, after having learned that the health board had no right to order anything less than a gemeral vaccination of all resi- dents. It certainly behooves the citizen to look well to his rights in this mat- ter. It is but a few months since that the late Mayor Gaynor had to interfere to protect the rights of cit- izens of New York living on the East Side from compulsory vaccination. He declared the board of health were act- ing illegally and refused them the as- sistance of the police force to enforce the order, Later he was sustained by the board of aldermen, ANTI COMPULSORY VAC. Norwich, Oct, 28, 1913, The penalty for stealing Mexico is 26 days in jail, to a recent account published, while at the same time enly 23 days was In- fiicted for killing an American, But right here in Cennectlout we have a record of siv menths in jail fer steal- ing a red hen.—Middletown Press. eggs in acocrding OTHER VIEW POINTS I There is certain police work needing to be done which a woman can do most effectively:. It is for the citizens of New Haven to think the thing over, inform themselves as to the facts and act accordingly. They can have one or more women police officers as soon as they thoughtfully decide that they need them.—New Haven Register. Professor Yandell Henderson is a conspicuously intelligent and high- minded gentleman and political tricks are repugnant to him. He ought, how- ever, if he intends to continue in the leadership of a party, to make a study of politics that will enable him to avoid mistakes that place his party in the position of being the tail of an- other party’s kite—Hartford Times, The coming of the chill weather and the turning on of the steam heat makes us realize the real value and satisfac- tion of a fireplace. A great many houses are still built even in cold cli- mates, without provision for the open fireplace. The gas log is a favorite sham substitute in cit ylife, put in by many people who are too indolent to carry a wood basket upstairs.—Meriden Journel. Julian Hawthorne is quoted as say- ing that henceforth he will devote his literary energies to working for prison reform. If he applies the lesson of his own case to his efforts in that direc- tion he may accomplish a great deal of good. The greatest movement for prison reform is that which begins with the individual by teaching him to avoid doing the things that may land him in prison.—Springfield Union, Now that the Connecticut judgeships have been handed out by the new dem- ocratic national administration,"we can settle back and breathe easy for awhile, ‘We hope that the administration will soon hand out the collector of the port job and the local. postmastership so that we may cease to be annoyed by the scramble for these offices and the susperise of the candidates who are aspirants for the places.—Bridgeport Telegram. The American people are queer. There are some things. they don’t bite at where they would be expected to. This crazy-headed scheme of destroy- ing life and property in order to pro- mote a cause which depends upon in- telligent appreciation of human rights among respectable people is one of the things they don’t bite at. That is, we hope they don't and that the New York example is representative.—Wa- | terbury American, It is astonishing what an expert can see in the banking and currency bill with the naked eye, Victor Morawetz of New York sees a currency contrac- { the lat- Ho- | Princeton and Harvard games are | coming in in large numbers dailYy, and Eyerard Thompson has unced his intention of seeing that Yale men get tickets first, pronibiting the lending of lications of Yale men to their | friends outside the alumni, The Prince- ton applications close Oct. 29 and the HARLES MciVUL: Mgr. EVENINGS 10c NULTY, Mgr___ EVENINGS fo SACRIFICE AT THE SPILLWAY--2000 Ft. ‘Written for Kalem Co. by 14. “HOWLIN' JONES,” ..... And Three NEXT MONDA 'WORLD’S CHA 2 REEL 101 BISON WILD ANIMAL Imperial Comedy Four e v i Other B Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today ~IN THE COILS OF THE PYTHON TIGERS AND A 35 FOOT PYTHON. Animated Weekly ................ Elks at Rochester O. Hoyt, Norwich, Conn. ........Superb Western Drama Film Sensations {1 Wo TP BASEBALL SERIES® PSCTURE LIONS, A THRILLER. Scheda, the Playing Statue LEOPARDS, MATINEE DAILY 10c Entertainers. Beautiful s —FRIDAY and THE SURPRISE PARTY ... tion sucient to make a panic, while Prof. Platt Andrew, secretary of the national monetary commission, was never surer in his life of anything than that the bill as written i volves inflation to the extent of a billion dol- lars. What are plain Jawmakers to do when folks who know il_ull cannot agree?—Springfield Republican, EVERY DAY REFLECTION Saying Semething. perhaps, are those be- tween the two exXtremes who are | | neither hampered by the luxurious ex nor by the torturing pressure of Happiest, ces re o Decessities. Yet even of these it is| only a minori who seek to hear | aright, who place themselves in the | tening,. who endeavor to | attitude of 1 st and present have to | heed what p say. Can | I we mot tutor ourselves, little | by little to this wisdom? Can we not bring ourselves to talk with men, women and children in such a manner that their response shall be genuine. that they shall gives us true words and not mocking echoes? There are persons who have lived side by side all their lives, and have never yet really spoken to each other; they have said many things and spoken nothing. Sometimes a sudden great trouble will bring true words and an open ear; | but why should we wait for such a shock to Ioosen speech? Why not try to reach the realities now? Why not try to reach the hearts and so open the lips of those around us, to win thelr quiet confidences, which means to win their affection? We all have this gift to confer, the simple gift of our listening. Sympathy will open our ears and unclose lips that have been long sealed. Sometimes there is no greater help that we can bring to a fellow being than to lis to hi; and then, if we get him'to talk truly, his words must be worth re- p‘nen]herin)(. Holland buys many mouse traps and rat traps for export to its colonies are curable. Allki mean suffering and Gunger. The CAUSE is always internal. Dr. Leonhardt’'s HEM-ROID tablets produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and | | permanently cured. 24 days treatment, $1.00. DR. LEONHARDT CQ., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. SWAMP-:- not recommended ev thing, but if g or bladder trouble it may be found just the remedy you | need. At druggists in fifty cent and | doliay sizes. You may have a sampie | bottle of i1s reliable 4 by mail free, pamphlet telling all about it. ress Dr. Kilmer & Co, | Binghamton, N, Y s’ N E o L N F B E E ! A E L <. Z K 1 . N N G G WE'LL PAY FOR YOUR 0ld Fountain Pen Any day up to December 15, 1913, Provided You Buy a Crocker “INK-TITE” Fountain Pen, here, (Only one -Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased.) The new perfected “Ink-Tite Pen is the ONLY self-filling, non- leaking pen ever offered. Every Crocker “Ink- Tite” Pen is guaranteed to be a far better pen than you have ever known. CRANSTON & (0., Books, Stationery, Periodicals, NORWICH, CONN. e CHANGE TODAY HOMAN’S MUSIGAL STOCK GO. with HELEN FARRINGTON, T. F. THOMAS and Clever Company of Electrical Effects and Living Pictures. SATURDAY— ....Tom Thomas's Comedy DAVIS THEATRE Whiteside-Strauss Co, ALL NEXT WEEK Matinee Daily Starting Monday MONDAY NIGHT Paying the Penalty MONDAY MATINEE The Parish Priest 5.--Big Vaudeville Acts--5 A Carload of Scenery Electrical Effects. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30, Matinees 10 and Seats on sale Saturday YMCA Entertainment Course CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH October 28 . November 10 . December 9 . and 50c 20c Temple Singers Dr. Hugh Black .... Bostonia Sextet January 20 . . Dr. G. R. Maguire February 11 Collegiate Quartet Course Tickets $2.00 and $150 Single Admission 50 cents ey DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sunday: excepted, and by appolntmeat Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER 10c bb. ORDER BY PARCEL POST United Iefi—lfilrmrs (o, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, . Stead Block DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. Telephone 630. aprléMWFawl Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. hA PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio ecars THERE 1s no advertising mtdmi i Eastern Connecticut 3 = datin for husiness nl. ":l ol {