Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 4

@nrfizich Bulletin nnd gnuf’izé " 117 YEARS OLD practice. Neither property nor life is | respected by such casting aside of | responsibility. The sreatest jack of appreciation of privileges is indicated by those who fail te.observe the sim- | plest and most eaily: applied rules akd yet too often is it proved that those to whom the greatest favors are shown are the least thankful. The careiess man with ma,lch.oncwne is a con- stant danger. n price 12c a week; 50c a ianth; $6.00 a year tered at the Postoffice att Norwich, s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: iletin Business Office 480 Liulletin Editorial Roomzs 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray 9 di Telephone Norwich, Thursday ,Nev. 13, 1913. seesasesnsesseecersnressessessasecinssseds i The Circulafion of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut - and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent. of +1e people. In Windhem it 's delivered to ovar 900 houses, Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and all of these places it is consid- n in ered the local daily. 3 Eastern Connecticit has forty- § nine towns, one hundred and i sixty-five postoffice districts, 3| and sixty rural free delivery § routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on ail «f the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION | | i | | ! | STRENGTHENING FAITH IN SAV- ING. Nothing s more harmful than creation of wrong impressions in minds of children. This is parti farly true concerming fhe matter saving If the old and true sayi “Save the pennies and the dollars v take care of themselves wught and 1t fafis to prove itsell confidenc: ikely to be seriously afected. the parpese of correcting any such I pressten which might result from recstvership of the Thames Loan 2 “Trust osmpany, it is 2 most import sewrviee to the young depositors in scheol savings sysiem. which is being rendered by the gentlemen with the Norwich Saving: They, through a realization of the yortamce of encourasi pract of saving and applying whatever cor- Tective influence is possible to the re- cent experiences, are giving - ance to the eizht hundred school chi dren that their deposits ranging from | five cents fifteen dollars, will paid in full and at once, or new bank accounts for the full amount opened Such is & most commendable @éffort It means the supplanting of distr and disinterestedness in sa moneg with a feeling of safet 1t is the necessary thing at this very time an Norwich should feel proud that it men who mot only realize the need of s action but are willing to meet the situation. It is the influence of the service mere than the money involved which is going to be the most valuabie, The principle of saving can be wreck ed in the minds of childrenswhen they emtrust their momey to a bank and fail te get it back and whatever can be dome to prevent such s & most praiseworthy calamity § undertaking, REORGANIZE BY CONVENTION. With the gathering of the law com- mittee of the repub national com- mittee the preliminaries are in the movement for the reor tion of the republican party in de- cordance with demands which have been urged for some tir This con- cerns the changing of the number of delegates and the basis of represenia- tion i the national convention for the parpose of giving equitable represen- tation therein. That it should be the opinion of members of the law com- mittee that the national committee is witheut the power to make “h changes is not surprising. Rather it preferable that it should be so. When matters of such importance to the national organization are under consideration it is but proper that they should be determined by a convention representative of the entire party. It is far better that the national! committee should not attempt to make such changes the national organ- ization. are matters which should result from a national con- vention assembled for such a purpose and at a time when it will have no influence upon the candidacy of any aspirant for national honors. There should be the full and free discussion of the merits or demerits of any pro- posed changes and such can be ob- tained and incorporated into the rul with the best results, only by the or- der of the party orgamization. It is but natural and just that the party | should adopt its own rules and make any changes ther, It is only by so doing that the most wholesome effect can be obtained. CARELESSNESS WITH FIRE. The need of correcting the careless use of matches is emphasized by t exclusion of a man from the patent office for a period of thirty days for scratching a match in the crowded file room of the bureau. What such a practice is liable to result in is fully understood. Ilad the unexpected, hut by no means impossible, occurred, much damage might have resulted from the failure to observe the rules, and lack of proper judgment. Some of the worst fires, both in extent ana loss have been kindled in just such a manner. What revelations could be made by the discarded match, or the tip which flew iuto inflammable, ma- terial! Heedlessness and the failure to be concerned in the consequences of such simple acts send_the loss by fire to vast amounts each vear. Another and equally important evi- dence of thoughtlessness .is revealed by the destruction which follows the tosging away of the cigar stump or l«drought. As the Springfield Republican well sy t becomes increasingly plain that in @ regions of the Border linc of aridity mcess in agriculture can be assuresl only by taking one ar with another There is a balance ca he ht side, but it can be struck | brought. While the president is trying to force the currency and banking bill he AUTHORIZE VIATANG MACHINES Just now in a mymber of states the recounting of the ballots cast in re- cent elections is ‘n progress. The prac- tice of recountijg, the finding of er- rors in the resvdts and the placing office of thos iected ‘instead of those improper’y red elected, oc- eur - with the rezularity of election day. It is the result of the system of voting and the msthods used in cou Many ewno are discovered whicy Jgh not ssHicient to change the re- that to err is human. returns in Massachuset n republican gains fc and indi e most pla’r tho ts indi ed rec ed gistaty ly that whete accuracy is so mu desired the mreatest efforts should be made to obkin it In these maces where the recounts e occurnal the paper ballot is usesd, elections in this are as ap: s elsewhere fs city in the That inacc ies to here :is well \ble Having paid, through tie the rpajority of the cost of the machines which the town ow ty can use by ta jon, the authorizaiio the « a hod of voting by h ought not to be neglected. is the keynote of the ma- Not only does it record {he s intended bat it eliminates ihe discarded ballots ery election when ballot is used. = Norwich . benefits of the machines at ons and the same should be to the cit CREDIT FOR FARMERS. of extending credit for s> of the farmers. partic- who are extensively en- agriculture in the -west, by the uncertainty of 1l years were alike be placed wupon ion of harvest the materially change, the case. Each a bumper year. There, ¢z crops and years the farmers average in the and sre cadd to strike the 10 made it possible some regularity mi s, but because of the the farmers are obliged to seck credit for the time being and such is the service which business men of the west are rendering today to hose who suffered so badly from the en = cycle of wet and dry years is comple the venture of a given vear i farming but gambling. B: distributing profits and losses reason- able can be achieved, but this is too great a financial strain for the average farmer, and business men are only W not security beginning to see the expediency of help.” Rortunate indeed Is the farmer in the west who can obtain credit on reasopable terms for upon that de- pends in a large measure his success and-crops of the countr EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner say it comes to kicking, the proficient are all on the football field. not The Pindell situation may explaim why several other important appoint- ments are being held up by the pres- ident. Gene: Porfirio Diaz might also have given General lix Diaz some good advice about keeping out of bad company. of the suffrage and es Defore con-j resolve itself into appearance rage advo likely to is a beauty contest. Two thousand operations are to be performed this week at the clinical cor s in Chicago. The country’s cutups are at it again. With marriage, money and Mexico 1l confronting the president at the same time, it is no wonder he is work- ing seven days a week The result of the elections in Eng- land and Scotland with marked gains for the Unionists gives timely encour- agement to the stand of Ulster. and regret will go hand in hand Joy now that the price of Turkish cigar- ettes has been advanced No one should kick if it reduces the odor. Clarence a former Yale outfie chusett togethe work. is trying to get the Massa- republicans and progressives He knows the value of team dropping ofs the million dollar Mackay suit was accomplished with- out any serious financial loss and caused less damage than when it was The ould take time to consider the bun- gle caused by haste in the rebate clause and income tax bill. Mr. Mellen evidently thinks many sins were committed in his mname while connected with the New Haven system and that the time has arrived when the public mind should be set right, It t New York $125,000 to im- peach Sulzer. According to C. S. Mel- len this is five times as much as any man worth for a year, but there is no telling how worthless a man may become. is The Navy league in advocating the construction of four new battleships not only recognizes the need of overs comlng past pork barrel tactics, but it also understands that the time is particularly auspicious for action, It is barely possible that the short- age in egg production is due to cur- tailment pending investigation by the hens of some method. for reinforcing their product so that safety in parcel post transportation can be assured. That country’s reque of John Bill refusal of Japan to honor this t for the extradition would have made good maferial for Japanese war talk if the the Hghted cigarette. Many are the losses in the industrial warld which can be-attributed to this careless Mexican situation didn't already b~lq the boards, in an open lot? Would her second impression bid her climb the tree { within a few yards of her? Can a There it was flat and plain. “Mamma told me yesterday that if I did not dlucoume you she would !peak to you herself.” “But what can she have me?” “She says she's golng to take me abroad next year and have some lord or duke fall in love with me. Oh, Will, I wish mother wasn’t such a goose!” “And you'll give me up to marry a title ?” ~ “N-—o, and yet I must do as mother says, mustn’t 17 If you only go and do something heroic. Can't you save mother’s life in some way? Can't some great danger threaten her and you rescue her?” Will Pelham had known Glynn Burnham for a year or more, and he had been engaged Lo her for the last three months. though it was a seeret engagement. i He lived in the city and had gradu- ! ated as a mining engineer and was looking for a place. He had no money- to speak of, but those who knew him spoke in his praise. He had an uncle living near the widow's country house, fifteen miles out, and he had been coming down (c see that uncle every Saturday afternoon and finding his way over to the other house. The mother had never had a very warm welcome for him. Now she had | put her foot down. She wanted a rich titled son-in-law. He must not call ! at the house any more. If Glynn| wouldn’t elope with him he must give her up. While he was holding down | a place in Montana or Nevada, a thousand miles away, she would be | taken off to Europe to captivate some | old man with a title and the gout. Miss Glynn was tearful and he was sad at the parting, though neither looked at it as final. It was too sudden. | Two human hearts cannot be parted that way. They must have time, LO‘ get accustomed to the separation. On his way over to his un(les? young Mr. Pelham noticed the proud | and ambitious mother in the meadow | culling daisies. She had gone forth to give the daughter an opportunity to repeat her words. Forty rods farther along tne nigh- way he noticed a brindle cow looking against over the fence at the widow and shaking her head and giving other signs of anger. [ Only a civil or mining engineer, | whose profession it is to surmount all | difficulties whether above or below the | surface, would have stopped for five | minutes to wonder how to bring that brindle cow and that ambitious woman together. He looked at the woman as she culled. at the cow as she mumbled at the solitary tree in the pasture and he decided that it could be done. He went home to ask his uncle. “Who owns that old brindle over there?’ “Why, Griggson does. tell you about her. Don’t try to cross that' fleld. She pretty nearly killedq two tramps this summer.” That was enough for a starter, and Will sat down to figure the rest out to scale. This would be an above ground affair, but there would be some points to solve. For instance: How fast can a brindle cow run? How much faster than a brindle cow can a young man in love run? What are the first im- pressions of an ambitious mother at seeing a brindle cow coming for her cow I meant to young man in love run around the trunk of a tree faster than a brindle cow not in love? All these things entered into the engineering problem before the young man, but he had a week to work at them before coming again, and there was a hopeful smile on his face. He knew by letter what had hap- pened after he left the house. The mother had come in with her bouquet of daisies and said: “I saw that person passing along the “Then we may consider the matter “Yes, mamma.” :\"nu told him what I asked you to? | for the tree. “And he knows my feelings on the subject? “Yes," That brindle cow coming on the as settled, In reading the daily papers after this, if you come across any titled persons mentioned cut out the plece and save fit. 1 am glad you have acted as sensibly about the thing. Bvery girls mofher knows what is best for her.’ ° Miss Glynn was not weeping and she was not smiling. She was won- dering how good a mining engineer ‘Will Pelham was. A week later and he was on his mettle. He was looking over the fence throwing clubs at that brindle cow to stir her up. She was easily stirred. Mrs. Burnham wag in the daisy field again, and the old bovine considered it a_personal affront, After a few moments the cow was engineered away from the fence and the rails thrown down. Then the en- gineer started for the tree, 30 rods away. He began, at the same time. to shout to the daisy gatherer “To the tree! To the tre-' vourself up into the tree!"” The first impression of the widow was to run. The second was to skip Could she climb? She Swing could. It is plebeian for a woman to climb trees, but she seized a low- | hanging branch and went up like a coon before a dog. “We shall both pe kniea: dead run gaining on the engineer at every jump, looked bigger than any title in Europe just then. Will Pelham could run! In run- ning with a bride as the prize he could make a locomotive look tired. He reached the tree seven feet six inches ahead of the old brindle. He hadn't planned to climb the tree. No heroics can take place up a tree. He sheltered himself behind the trunk and the brindle passed it by an inch and drove on with a bellow. “Oh,-h-h, Mr. Pelham!"” from up the tree. “We srai born be Kkillea.” uspect that we shall, but I'll die —'" “game.” 'The cow was coming back like a freight train on a down- grade and the engineer had to side- step again! the target was missed wonld have done credit to a foghorn. Mr. Pelham. she will surely Ikill you and then clim® the tree and kill me!” ——can dodge her a little longer.” But climb up here #heside me be- for _it's too late” “My shoulder, climb. Hang on coming again! That brindle cow had sand. She had perseverance. She had ambition. She charged again and again. She hooked can't know—I and bunted the tree and brought down | screams and pravers. She kept the engineer dodging like a cat on a hot Stove, and it was a half-hour before she tired out. “I cannot die! Save me! Save Whe!" came down from the branches for the | tenth time. ‘I will!” was repeated for the same number. And it was done. Mr. Pelham left the shelter of the tree and made a dash for a piece of rail fence fifty feet away, and got it. Then he went for brindle. mered her horns and nose and spinal column and hind quarters, and he ran her back to her pasture a sadder and wiser farmer's friénd. He turned to see 2 crumpled woman lying at the foot of the tree. He ad- vanced to find that it was Mrs. Burn- ham, and that she wanted to take his arm’and go home. during the They didn’t say much walk. It was when they reached the veranda, and the waiting, wondering Glynn that the quavering voice of her mother said “Glynn, this isn’t a person—it’s Mr. Pelham, and if you want to tell him that we've given up our European trip you can do so. Be sure to ask him to stay to dinner. How grand! How noble! How courageous.”-—Buffalo Courier. LETTERS TO Bovine Tuberculosis. Mr. Editor: Referring to the finicky and absurd rules laid down by the health officers in the regulation of | milk production as related in Farmer's Talk to Farmers, in vour issue of Nov. 8th, the following, clipped from one of the leading medical journals, will no doubt interest both the rural and urb- an readers of The Bulletin: Bovine Tuberculosis and Other Things of Interest. The learned allopathic medical of- ficials and their followers have gotten themselves and the world into a cu- rious tangle over “bovine tuberculosfs.” | Some of them on the outer edges, med- ical free thinkers, as it were, say that, given clean food, pure water and fair. ly decent quarters, all cows will be health: Others, like Koch, say ‘the disease 1s not transmissible to man from cows. The third class say that the tuber- culous cows are a menace to the pub- lic health and that no one can_tell whether a cow has the disease without injecting tuberculin into her blood. One tangle is the fact that many cows have reacted to the injection and belng slaughtered were found to be healthy, while others which were obviously dis- eas8d took the test without reaction. So it seems that it is a test, like a law suit, open to exception. Another tangle is in the realm of pure reason. They teach that the bacilli of tuberculosis and its virus is the cause of that disease, yet the tuberculin they inject is made from the bacilli and must contain the virus. Furthermore, it, i. e. tuberculin, proved to be very disastrous in Koch's day. According to the theoty of the spread of disease the tuberculin injected can- not but help in doing so indeed, many practical dairymen say it does, and that the tested COWS are never o healthy afterwards. The “test” is the virus of tuberculosis and that virus is not a health-agent in the blood, at least, so says common sense. An- other tangle is the fact that Koch, who discovered the bacillus of tuber- culus and jumped to the conclusion that it was the cause of the disease and not its effect, also sald, after years of investigation, that the bovine bacillus of tuberculosis was not the same as that in human beings, and could not be the cause of human tu- berculosis but the officials preach his first proposition, but deny the second. What any of them really know on the subject is another “problem” for their apparent limitation is the reaction of the cow to the poison. Here is other, a little more remote. It is said that plenty of good, substantial, nour- ishing food is necessary for recovery from this disease said to be caused by Koch's bacillus. Yet Mr, Erittlebank (Br. Med. J. Mar. 28)," chief veterinary inspector, Manchester, says that 33 per cent. of THE EDITOR the cows in England are infected with tuberculosis, which means, if the ideas of the medical powers are enforced an advance of 33 per cent. in the price of beef, butter and cheese. Now in view of the faet that the medical pow- ers of the past have generally been in error, is it not likely that they are again in an error that, if enforced, will result more disastrously than any of their previous mistakes? This tuberculosis theory of "theirs has already resuited in aiding ma- terially in the advance of our mo: essential foodstuffs (in the face of Koch's statment by hampering and curtailing the cattle industry by in sisting on this most uncertain “test If these gentlemen cannot tell whether a cow is healthy without injecting a peizon into her blood, are they scien- tists? Not one of them has proved that a single human being has ever died of tuberculosis contracted by beef, milk, | cheese or butter, yet they are spending immense sums of money “fighting” a theoretical condition, hampering a vital industry and raising the cost of living | —all on a disputed theory with their biggest man against them. If one- third of the cows in England are tu- berculous, how is it that everyome in that country from John O’Groats to Land's End is not tuberculous if the theory is correct, of that tangled and confused maze known as modern scientific medicine the firmer grows the conviction that the medical salvation of the world is to be found only in Dr. Samuel Hah- nemann’s Erganon and the first sec- tion of his Chronic Diseases. A strong statement? You, whose head 1s a bit silvered, look back over the many things that have been exploited— where are they? Dead, rotten and forgotten! Just as the present things will be, and when they are dropped there will be no confession of failure, but the failure will be heralded as a “advance.” An advapce toward what? When the so-called germs were di covered the shout went up, Germi- cides! Kill the bugs and the problem is solved. Yet the germs are still un- changed, but who uses a germicide today? TFven Radames? day one theory after another has been hatched until it is doubtful if evep a dictionary maker can define all the words_that have been evolved to bol- ster them up, which insist that dis- ease is not the result of bad living, but of bacteria! Knock brother if you want to! You, doctor, who may a learned and labored article in Journal of the American Medical soclation or the Journal of the British Medical association, or the Lancet or me Lomeopathic or other journal “antigens,” “antiaglu- “antiaggresinius,” ntlale mboceptol “antianaphy - “antiantibodys,” “chlamydo- bacteriaceae,” b“iggiatacaea,” “phrag- mideothrix,” and so on and on and on, read the Protect Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The bellows of rage as | your life—she's | She bluffed, but he ham- | The more one reads | Since that | | I | keeping DAVIS THEATflE Week Commencing: Mon. Mat., Nov. 17 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT And His Excellent Company Pre- senting His Magnificent productions Monday Matinee . Monday Evening o Matchmaker Tuesday Mat. The Womarl in the Ca: Tuesday Evening Wednesday Matinee . " The Middleman .The Woman in the Case Wed. Eve. Matinee Dailg 2.30—Orchestra 20¢, alcony 10c Few at 50c Evening 8.15—10c, 20c, 30c. Any Lady can Secure a R served Soat for Mon. Eve. for 10C if Secured Before Limit Expires. Seats on Sale For Entire Week Saturday, 10 a. m. Piano Recital —By— FRANK L. FARRELL Y. M. C. A. HALL (Church St. Entrance) Tuesday Eve., Nov. 18, 1913 at 8.15 o’clock Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75¢ For sale at the Book Store of George Davis and Broadway Pharmac A. what mow case of Jenni> Smith or that of Billy =0 you know about that Brown's that is worrving you than you did before? Probably not so much, for you have been crushed under an {avalanche of pseudo learning that leaves you a bit diffident. What more do you know about Jolinny's or Jennie's case than you did before? And what is the aim and end of medicine but to cure Johnny and Jennie and their ills? And, finally, O Man of the Labora- tory, why is it that in proportion as vour ideas and remedies are enforced, or emphasized, the cults grow? That this is so everyone knows. Is it that the common sense of the people, in which Lincoln so trusted has silently turned its back on tRe elaborate science vou have eo laboriously builded and the curious therapy you have evolved? Would it not be well to resuryey your Dremises? The late Joshua Billings in one of his philosophical moods sagely remarked, “It is better not to know s0 much 'than to know so much that ain’t so.” A. W, DAVIS. 1913, Norwich, Nov. 12, I OTHER VIEW POINTS I “The progressive party, ernor Hiram Johnson, stay.” The governor says Gov- s here to mistaken. DOROTHY DIX Say: “A Fra Bloodmg, from (ho Very HEA TO CAP, PRICES BT AVING eov MATINEE EVENING COLONEL’S OATH ... . FOLLY OF A DAY AND NIGHT s THE WATER LINE MUTUAL WEEKLY All the Latest News WIDOW MALONEY’S FAITH ‘Announces Under His Own Management and Supervision | THE SINS OF THE FATHER A GRIPPING STORY OF THE SOUTH FROM MR. MOUS STORY OF THE SAME NAME s b 4 DIXON'S FA. ment of the Real, Torn, Ragged and OF LIFE. Rioh in Irrestible Comed; HOUS' EVER Y WHERE] 50, 50, 750, $1.00 . 350y 500, 750, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 14th at 10a. m. Mail Orders with Checks Filled—Same Date THRILLING 2 REEL RISH FEATURE DRAMA .Beautiful Reliance Drama American Comedy Drama . Thanhouser Comedy Drama Sos THE JANITOR me Keystone Comedy Thurs., Fri., Sat EL GORDO And a Few Eggs l NELSON & FLOYE AUDITORIUM ;2% KAISER’S TERRIERS CLEVER COMEDY CANINES TODAY—SHON THE PIPER 2 SINGING, DANCING MuUsIG Reel Scotch Story and NOVELTIES Colonial MATINEE 50 “PATHE WEEKLY,” % “RED AND PETE, PARTNERS, “SEA SCOUTS OF AMERICA,” .. “PETE’S INSURANCE POLICY,”. ¢ i CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. TODAY’S BIG LOCAL FEATURE HOLY NAME PARADE and CONSECRATION CEREMONIES 2000 Ft.-“UNDER THE DAISIES,” Vitagraph-2000 Ft. Special Feature in Two Parts, With Mr, Leo Delaney heartre EVENINGS 10c All the Latest Events Biograph Dramatic Featuwe .+.Boy Scouts Afloat .Splendid Kalam Comedy Some of it is here, but more of it isfe on a hunting and lecturing trip in South America—Springfield Union. Maine and New Jersey are the near- est states to Connecticut which have adopted laws providing for the use of convict labor on state roads, and it will be interesting to see how they work out. It may be that, if the plan is successful, Connecticut will adopt similar laws—Waterbury Republican. Representative Jeremiah Donovan very quiet about federal ap- pointments in Bridgeport. When “Un- cle Jerry” gets readv.to talk, a renew- al of the recent primary battle will be in order over the selection of a post- master and a collector of the port— Bridgeport Standard. Tere is a vicious circle over which these wage controversies travel, which aims at the impossible dream which ing a uniform wage scale for all parts of the country, regardless of condi- tions, which naturally vary on differ- ent railroads. As long as wages are regulated in this way just so long will prices be ificially jacked up and the patient consumer have to foot the bill for troubles, expensive and long enduring, not of his making It is false political economy, but it is going | to take time to eradicate it from the minds of thousands of workers.—~An- sonia Sentinel EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS The Last Laugh is Best. There are persons always ready to sneer at the well ordered life, of regulated and consistent steadiness They call it tame, colorless, tional:they regard it as a long drawn out tedium, mere existence, spiritless vegetation. There is no easier gibe than that at the calm pursuit of sim- ple duty. It provides a cheap jest; there is no romance about it, no pic- turesque detail, no constant charm | of the unexpected. But those who are going on steadily in the path that they know to be right can afford to ignore any such attitude. For he who laughs last laughs best. As a matter of fact. life is not ex- actly a laughing matter, whether we win or not. There is happily plentiful occasion for the play of humor, but humor goes deeper than laughter and sometimes deeper than tears. It is a different thing with mirth, which merely glitters on the surface. The steady regular life gives mirth many a facile opportunity for its cheap wit- ticisms and suggests easy scorn to those whose scorn is a compliment. It makes one think better of one's self. Ladies’ Tailoring SUITS and SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER AND GUAR- ANTEED TO FIT. EXCEL- LENT WORKMANSHIP. C. MILLSTEIN, 5ic vy s Tailor 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Takelt To Lincoln’s He Does Al Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, C: eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 2656 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Kstablished 1880 WHERN you wani to put your busi- ness before the publis, {here is no me- dium bettor than througzh the advertis- ing columns ai The Bulletim. the lfe ! conven- | To the Depositors in the School Savings System of THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST (0.: The Century Dictionary defines a savings bank as “An institution for the encouragement of the practice of saving money among people of slender means, and for the secure investment + of savings, managed by persons lmvin! no in- terest in the profits of the business, the profit being credited or paid as interest to the depos- itors at certain intervals.” THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, Incorporated in May, 1824, is a bank of this character. Believing that the experience of about eight hundred children in this community in beginning their saving by deposits in the “School Savings System” of The Thames Loan & Trust Company, now in the hands of a receiver, will tend to the discouragement rather than “the encour- agement of the practice of saving money,” and hoping thereby to modify this feeling, gentlemen associated with THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY have ar- | ranged to enable the Society, without cost, to make the following offer to such children: If these depositors will present in person, at our office, between noon and two o’clock in the afternoon any Sat- urday up to and including November 29th, 1913, their account card or receiver’s certificate representing the same, they will receive either the full amount to their credit in cash, or if they prefer and the deposit is one dollar or over, a deposit book of THE NORWICH SAV. INGS SOCIETY for the amount. The Norwich Savings Society, Main Street, corner Broadway, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone '523. octlod THERE 18 no advertlsing medium in Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business & Lh F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Night ‘phone 1083 e 4 Eastern THERE 15 0y advertising T Ttk T letin for