Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 4

& orwich Balletin and Gouficed 118 YEARS OLD Subsoription price 12¢ a week; 50 a month; $6.00 a year. Eatered,at: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray Telephene ™~ circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times kanger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to quer 3,008 of the 4.053 houses in Nerwich, aul read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windhem it s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Camnecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice distriots, and sixty rural ires delivery routes. The Bulletin is soid in every town and on ail of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 00600000000004000604004000000000000000045000000000003 600040000 000000000000300044 00500400001 April 4 TROLLEY EXTENSIONS. Tt is timely action which has been taken by the mayor and court of com- mon council in behalf of the extension of the trolley service to Maplewood cemetery and Mohegan park. The for- mer has been sought for a number of vears while the latter has developed with such delightful results -that it | should be possible to obtain its full benefits. At the present time the trol- ley service is inadequate In reach- ing these points. It leaves visitors to each at a halfway point, but un- der existing circumstances fails to at- tract fpatrons who would otherwise ®ide If thereby they could reach their | ‘objective point. The Maplewood extension is through a section which is bound to develop with proper facilities existing. With the many who would daily visit the cemetery, since thousands have rela- tives or friends buried there, there ard almost as many more who would be benefited by such service in reaching the West Plain cemetery just beyond. There are already many homes along the route and near the terminal for furnishing patronage. The extension would 2lso be of great convenience to the many thousands who annually visit the county fair, passing as it would one of the entrances to the grounds. Concerning the other extension it | cannot help being an apparent fact that during the summer time there should be no more popular route than one which wonld take the people into the park. These extensions are matters upon which all Norwich should focus its at- tention. That they are needed justifies the demand and gives substantial evi- dence of the fact that they will be sufficlently well patronized to warrant the expenditure, WATERFRONT PROPERTY. The action of the people of Hartford in approving the purchase ofian ex- tensive waterfront which was offered to them by the bridge commission i dicates good judgment. It is a stgp which Invoives a half million dollars, but it insures to the city the future control thereof. It Is action which cannot help making many other cities about the state awaken to the im- portance of their waterfront property. There are few cities in this state which have given this question sufficient at- tention In the past. They have seen the river fronts gathered in by pri- vate comporations until when the time came for looking after the best inter- ests of the community through the de- velopment of its waterways, the muni- | cipality found itself with its hands | tied. Hartford was afforded the opportu- nity to overcome such a possibility in the future and it has taken a wise step and one which should not only bring the city good returns through business development, but which is going to constantly increase in value. That it jumped at the chance presented to it ! shows the city to be wideawake and | setting a magnificent example o others and any other city which is given an opportunity to do as well under pro- portionate.terms would mot be alive to | important advantages if it allowed such a proposition to pass. Hart- ford has made an important local move in the way of stimulating waterway transportation MEXICAN TRADE. Despite the large amount of time which {s required in the republic of Mexico for the suppression of its rev- olutions it still continues to do bus- iness, and in a manner which shows | some increases whers the army oper- ations do not interfere. It suffers in particular through a decrease in the operation of the mines, but greatly | increased exports of crude mineral oil end somewhat Increased exports of cattle and coffee are indicated by the consular reports from that country. Likewise come reports of diminished exports of rubber and metailic min- erals, such as pig copper, lead ore, gold and slver, Mexico's foreigm trade in the fiseal year for which complete official data are at hand, amounted to 248 million dollars, 160 millien of which repr sented exports and 8 million im- ports. In comparisen with previcus years this shows incressed exports to Mexico from this eountry in cotten, bituminous coal, structural iron and steel and pipes and fittings, but there was 2 drop in boots and shees, farm- ing tools and machinery, railway equipment, automobiles, sewing ma- ehines, wive lumbew, ‘corn, wheat of Albany takes, it makes a difference | | what part of the country a man is| located in whether he accepts the title and lard. This would indicate, how- ever, that the country is interested mostly at the present timé in neces- sities and is not given to any great expansion. It that the unsettled conditions would have a detrimental effect throughout the entire country and the changes since the reports were made point even ‘more towards it. It makes little dif- ference where war exists, it always: has its bad effects. PREVENT WOODLAND FIRES. Connécticut has many thousand &cres of valuable woodland which rep- resent a steady. income or a fixed in- vestment, just as much as though the same amount of money had been put into buildings or business for profitable Teturn. It is property which does not get the same amount of protection which is given to other kinds and therefore cal's for the exercise of the greatest amount of care by those who use it. Fire is the great danger and this is one season of the year when large losses are apt to be suffered through the thoughtlessness or care- lessness of people who are not direct- ly concerned. It malkes littie difference to what use the forests may be put there is plenty of use for all the products that can be obtained and whatever efforts can be made towards the prevention of disastrous conflagrations with the at- tendant losses means the same to the owner of woodland as it does to the possessor of a business block. There are many other states which are more vitally interested in its for- ests and lumber business than Con- necticut, but just so far as the exer- cise of care and good sense can be| made to contribute to the amount of cord wood, poles, ties, young trees or standing timber, through the preven- tion of forest fires, every effort should be bent in that direction by those who have it in their power to do so. Fire should be avoided whenever possible when it is known that damage is bound to result. Prevention has saved and will continue to save thousands of dol PL‘AC(NG THE BLAME. The inconsistency of the appeal which is being made by the progres- sive leaders in behalf of their congres- sional candidates is well illustrated b the attitude which was taken by Charles S. Bird in advancing the in- terests of the progressive candidate in the twelfth Massachusetts district through an attack upon the demo- | cratic party. It was because of the| unfitness of the party in power that he was urging the election of a pro- gressive, but it was a mnoticeable fact that he placed no respomsibility upon the chance which his own party for the democra were given to make a mess of things. The fact s Is stated by the Springfield Union: “Mr., Wilson would not be president and the democrats | would not have a majority in the Jiouse and senate if it were not for the assistance they received from the pro- gressive: M :achusetts would not | now have a democratic governor and a greatly increased democratic rep- resentation in the legisiature but for | the activity of the progre: I\Ir.; Bird evidently had a different view of| | | the fitn and capacity of the demo- crats to govern when he showered the vials of his wrath on the six progres- sive legislators who refused to fol- low the Lomasney lead in the Speak- ership contest.” As the elections have resulted before and as was the case yesterday in that | very congressional district the dem- ocratic candidate won, with no shance whatever for either of the other can- ause of the split. Mr. Bird existing situation fully e the proper And such being the case is remedy. it right to place all the blame on the democrats? EDITORIAL NOTES. It will take a mighty cold E to show any frost on the new hat: If originality fails to crop out at! other times it is very apt to appear in the spelling ciass. The man on the corner savs: You occasionally run across a feilow who car in his own on getting off way. It wouldn't be surpri if someone started a petition to commute the sen- | tence of Major Fierro, the slayer of | on. suftragettes and the | I to be able to convert each other of the wisdom of abolish- ing the police. It looks possible now for the set- tlement of the her ht for Tre- d long before t cerned in Me: { he death of thirt in the pas ree months doesn't in- dicate the adop on of the safety first | policy by aerenaut If the west is so situated that it doesn’t need increased freight rates so much the better, but that isn’t the situation in the east Capt. Amundsen undoubtedly knows | what he is doing in postponing his| polar trip another year. up a-bit by that time. It may warm When the South American countries declare that the Monroe Doctrine is absurd it is another instance of “bit- It is but to be expected | I to | gram the great ing the hand which fed them.” The Spaniards in realize ere this that they bet on the wrong general but they are fortunate to be treated no worse than they are. ‘Torreon must | Huerta does not admit that Tor- reon has fallen. He is just as bard to convince as ever, but he ought to know he cannot keep his army’s plight secret forev From the view which William Barnes “boss” or not Champ Clark is getting credit for having stood on the democratic piat- form, but there are lots of people who ot have regretted placing their faith in poor construction. Those naval officers who are at a loss to understand how they can prop- erly entertain visiting officers shouid remember that grape juice has come ! inte greater popularity. { The department of agriculture finds that the New England farms are good for many things, just as is being dem- onstrated in many lines in ma rections through the epplication business principles di- | of e i ‘When the Indiana board of pardons recommends freedom for a lad in the state reformatory because he is s | unrul is giving mighty little con- | sideration either to his future or to the | Dbeucs of the state, “Somehow,” remarked —the young woman, “T don't like the expression of your eye, George!” “What?” demanded the young man emerging from a brown study. “What's the. matter with my eye? It's a per- fectly good eye—and all that—I as- sure you! Why, that eye of mine has taken prizes—" ‘Now I'm sure of i almost wailed the young woman. “It's the expres- sion ypu always wear just before you Ppropose to m T've seen it sixteen ‘times, s0 I ought to know! Don't tell me you're going to do it again—after all T've said to you, George! And we'd settled down so nicely into being just friend “Were not such great shakes as friends,” said the young man. “A friend a person that it is no bother to have around end vet with whom you can dispense easily and still eat three meals a day in place of mind. You dom’t fit any of that description. 1t bothers me like the deuce just to look at you and as dispensing with you —this 1s the forth time this week I've been here, isn’t it?” “I'm sorry I annoy you,” said the young woman, a little stiffly. “I am sure I have no intention—" “You have, too!” interrupted the young man rudely. “It tickles you to death to watch me suffer! My break- ing heart is better than a $2 matinee for you! If it was otherwise, then in- stead of sitting here with you I'd be tramping down the steps with the fatal words ringing in my ears, ‘Miss Jenks has a headache and begs to be excused this evening!’ I guess I know! Yowve got Roman blood in you, Laura Jenks! One of r ancestors sat in a front_ arena at and turned her thumb dbwn every time in those good old days! You can’t tell me! You're just a reversion to type!” “Well, I never!” gasped the young woman. “Why in the world did you call if you were going to be so dis- agreeable?” . “Can’t 1 be disagreeable in my own way?’ demanded the young man. it must be from your you'd “When I provese to you disagreeable ould think hange of subject matter. like a c still, if youwd rather—" “George Forest!” cried the young ‘woman. on’t exert yourself to be obliging! And don’t think I am hold- ing my breath waiting for you to re- hearse that same s 1 don’t want—" “Then that's all right,” sald the young man with relief. “To ease your mind I'll tell you that nothing Was farther from my thoughts than pro- posing to you this evening. I know when I'm beaten. I can ‘when I'm done. 1 am entirely sure it 1s no use, S0 why continue? No, Laura, I have botheful you for the Tast time in that young woman looked at him with startled eyes in which amaze- ment was mixed with something else. “Why, George!” she murmured @t last. “I don't want you to feel that way—as though you were a bore to me! I never could feel that way about anything you do, you know. It has been just because I did care so much | for you—in a friendly way, of course— that I did not want you to spail your life through mistaken sentiment. | knew that some day you would meet & girl who would completely wipe me out of your memory and then you would thank me for saving you—"' ' “Thank you, Laura,” said the young | man with emotion. “It may all be true. It must be as you say—some- where there is a girl who is destined for me and you can bet it's she 1 want and no counterfeit!” ‘T'm glad you've come to your senses, I'm sure!” snapped the young woman. “But I must say, after all your ravings about my being the only girl you ever could love, you take to the idea very cooly! It just shows ‘how much faith one can put in a man and his devotion! You can change from one to another with the most dreadful ease! I am sure I don’t envy the girl you bestow your affection on next! Rather a second-hand affair, 1 should say! Thank heaven, I had sense enough to refuse you! Why, it | would have been a calamity if I had maried you, George Forest!™ “I suppose s0,” admitted the young man. “But I always hoped you would. Only you mustn't think I'm going out to look for that other girl. There— there isn't any but you, Laura. If I can't have you I don’t want anybody else!” “O-0-0-h!" stammered the young ‘woman. guess 1 sort of misunder- | stood you! Did you know seventeen was a lucky number, George? You— you've asked me sixteen times, you know!"—Chicago News. LETTERS TO Their Ba-a is Mixed With Growling. Mr. Editor: We often hear of the gaunt wolf masquerading in the fleece of the gentle sheep, but in nearly ev- ery instance if our ear is close down to the sounder the ba-a of the sheer will give way to the wolfish growl In fact, it is always the ci sooner or later. 1 have been very carefully reading of this get-together business | at New Haven and must say that the wolf made his pregence known much earlier in the gamd@han is usual. Now then, the republican party does not need any secret talk-about-it meetings to get together, because it is already very much together, as results in the fall will show. The thousands of first voters who were not old enough to remember the former democratic de- moralizations of affairs and who “went her b last time are think ing now. It does not need any Dr. D. E. Crofts, or anyone else, to tell the party that has always been the party of American ideas, pure and unadul- terated with European flavor, who to nominate, and how to.do it, or who is be chairman of the state commit- tee. - Those things will all be done at the state convention, which should be called the day of the Maine election | Then at 8 o'clock p. m., Roraback calls the let some messenger in September. when Chairman meeting to order, boy come on in good old Sam Fessen- telegram den_ style with from the chairman of mittee at Augu While the chal a rman_opens the tele. sembly will be very grin J. silent. Then with a ®broad Henry will read: Augusta, Me., Sept. 9, 8 p. m. J. Henry Roraback, Chairman, Hart- ford, Conn.: To republicans of Connecticut, greet- ing: We have swept the state from Arcostook to the sea, electing all con- gressmen and both branches of the legislature. HAINE: Governor. there be some t together™ It won't need private meetings Crofts, M. D.. and his fello It won't need the views of any faction It will simply be all over, and a ticket nominated that will sweep Connecticut Maine will be swept. 1ts must go! & Packer, Conn. Won't then? of D. E B. MONTGOMERY. April 6, 1914, The Future of the New Haven Railroad Mr, Editor: The officials and news- papers of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts some time ago brought se- rious action against this iroad, Rhode Island more partic than others pressed this matter. The gov- and Providence el . congressmen ening Builetin made all the trouble possible. It all because the New Haven railroad opposed the com- ing of the Grand Trunk railroad to Providence. The New Haven railroad was perfectly right in opposing t road’s coming into New England. The New Haven has done so much for Rhode Isiand that the New Haven ought to oppose it. Look for a few moments and see what this road has done for Providence and the rest of Rhode Island. It has done more for the prosperity of the state than the Grand Trunk could ever do. It has given Providence the nicest and most convenient and commodious passenger elevated sta- tion in New England. Look at ‘W terly: there is another large station suitable for the place. They - have also expended large sums for many Improvements in other places in the state. It is much better to have the money earned in this state spent here than sent away to support the king- dom of England or Dominion of Can- ada If the Grand Trunk rafiroad came to Providence ‘western and all other | through freight would not be any cheaper to the consignee than they get it now from the New Haven rail- road. The Interstate Comferce com- mission makes these rates on all routes { the same. The Grand Trunk railroad can now send its western freight to Providence at the same rate as the New Haven railroad or as low as they coudd on their own railroad. The democratic congressman from Rhode Island pouring out his eloguence in the halls of congress and the Prov- idence Evening Bulletin in its start- ling head lines, presenting the terribie injuries and mistakes of the New Ha- ven railroad have caused the national zovernment to take up this case with what results we will see lat If the government decides . to away from the railroad compan trolley and steamship lines it wil disasirous to the railroad compuny. Instead of working in couneciion with take now done the trolley lines te for the local business, | with the re that they w getl near- Iy all of t travel. will re- sult in a discontinuance of several trains. Freight from New York via Nerwich line from stations between Neorwich The incompe- | THE EDITOR and Worcester will be billed locally New York”to New London and then | rebilied to destination. This means | two local charges instead of one and a delay of 24 hours or more with a 10 to 25 per cent. addition to the present price. | The Providence Evening Bulletin perhaps has done more to have the government interfere in the New Ha- ven raiiroad than any or all other fac- tors in New England. Its editorials in startling head lines trying to show up the crimes and abuses of the New Haven railroad caused the government to take up this matter. This paper now begins to see its mistake in this matter and thinks the government is | being altogether too severe on this I railroad. They begin to see their mis- {take. The government should never have Interfered in this matter, but let the railroad company work out this | matter to the satisfaction of the peo- ple of New England. If the government takes away all s, wharfs, water fronts nilar property it will indeed be y day for the New Haven rail- | road. “This property cost lots of money | and is worth the cost to the New Ha- | ven railroad. When this property is sold to other parties there must be a terrible sacrifice in money. As the purchasers know the property must be sold it will bring only a nominal price —far below the cost. The future looks ery dark for the New Haven railroad, othing but disaster and ruin await {1t under such drastic regulations. The | New Haven railroad asks a five per cent. raise on the freight rates to dif- ferent points. The authorities re- quire the railroad cémpany to furnish new stesl Pullman and mail cars for | future service, but will not allow the railroad company’s rates to meet their improvements. The New Haven rail- Iroad has already taken off 35 trains with a prospect of as many more in the near future unless business im- | proves, for which there is no prospect. The government seems to be very severe on all railroad companies. They have established the parcel post whick has increased the weight 200 to 300 per cent, with no additional compen- sation to the railroad. The postmaster general has now sued orders for butter, eggs, and gen- eral produce to be sent by parcel post. The result will soon be that the R. F. D. carriers who do this business with a motorcycle will need two horses and an express wagon to carry this freight with no raise in price for doing it. As the government does not pay anvthing for this addi- tional weight they can afford to carry it at the price named It is very unfortunate that the New Haven railroad is located in New E land. If it were in the wilds of West Virginia or the mountains of Kentucky or on the plains of Texas or Oklahoma it might fare beiter. Reports show the N. Y. C. R. R. Co. has just discharged 25,000 emploves. The great prosperity promised in this administration does not seem to ma- terialize, When all the subsidiary lines are taken from the New Haven rail- road it looks as though this would be another fall in New Haven. This means a blow to_the 7,000 persons in Connecticut who hold these bonds and stocks.. It would seem that the present ad- ministration is bearing down rather hard on the railroads and other cor- | porate wealth of this country. Straws tell which way the wind blows. The appropriations for rivers and harbors, just passed by congress, amounted to $43,000,000. New England gets $109.- 000 as its share, which is about one dollar 1n every four thousand. A, Danielson, April 6, 1914. | | | | | Get out your swatters and swat Mr. Fiy. Every fly killed now means a million or so less to fear a few weeks later. Also look about and clean the places where the flies seem to “hang out.”—Waterbury Republican. The general sentiment in Fairfleld county is that Homer Cummings will succeed Senator Judson as state's at- torney, and if such an appointment is made it will necessitate a readjust- ment of the present alignment of can- didates for the democratic convention later in the year.—New Britain Her- ald. The successer to the imprisoned Mr. Tannenbaum makes bold to say that ! ne'tl pull off the I. W. W. parade next { Saturday, police or no police. but that |if they get in the way there’ll be bloodshed. Very likely, but it's dollars ito doughnuts that the greater portion of the blood will be donated by the would-be marchers.—New Haven Reg- ister. Beyond any question, thers will be & i OTHER VIEW POINTS I | notice is promptly reported A CYCLONE OF FUN THOMAS’ MUSICAL COMEDY " COMPANY IN AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM A TRIP TO NEW YORK . Everything New and Different —_— Feature Photplay THE TOWN OF NAZARETH 2 Reel American Drama Mutual Weekly, Keystone Comedies ——— Matinee at 230, All Seats 10c NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SEATS ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 10.A. M. Orders Accompanied by ~Remittance Attended to. PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c., 80c., 35c., 25c. April 14th Prices 250 to $2.00 SEATS READY SATURDAY All' Star Cast In Fine Feathers Wilton Lackaye Tully Marshall Max Figman Rose Coghlan Floronce R Lydia Dickson New York Cast including most bitter fight against the order (abolishing the wine mess), but after all, why should not the navy be run according to “safety first” rules that are recognized as necessary for the conduct of every large business enter- prise, and particularly those in which the protection of the public is an ele- ment that has to be considered.— Hartford Post. Now the board of health is deter- mined to get after the milk dippers of this town, not the receptacle, but the fellow who does the dipping for the milk contrary to the regulations laid down by the health board. As long as it is the law it should bs observed and enforced, for the board of health claims that the present custom of dip- ping for milk is not a_ healthy per- formance.—New Haven Union. If every Instance of the sale of liquor to a student under age that comes to to the proper authorities, prosecuted and pushed to a conviction, Yale college wiil be a much better place to which to send a boy, and all that can advan- tageously be done along these lines will have been accomplishea. There will be no advantage in having a swarm of sleuths pussy-footing around in the vain endeavor to stop entirely a thing that cannot be stopped entirely. —Bridgeport Standard. e I T Mother; You Should Know that the care of yourlittle one’s constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which most children are prone, may save your child from af- ter-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 24 years, gives thelittle one exactly the digestive assistance needed. These powders are pleasant tq take and easy for ts to give. There is mo harmful purgative ac- tion. When your child isf. h, with bad fretful worms, these powders poro ncver fail, Price 256, oty Ree! atyour Druggist. 4 You should ask for ' Mother Gray’s Sweet Powdors * FOR CHILDREN. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest & ; brands of Beer of Kurope and ic -, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cull:bach Savariag Beer, Bass, Paiv and Burton Mueirs cotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, . & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Sealitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- wance. Fhone. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials at riga trices, by skilled !zbor. Telephone 80 wesli MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Glank Book- Made end Ruted to Orce 132 BROADWAY Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors 6ix Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing doma at reasonable prices. plie: ar all times. 42 MAIN STREET F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Koom 1, Second Floor, Shanaon Bldg Night ‘ghone 1082 PlANO F. C. GEER, ZiA%c. 122 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Ct 'Phone 511 olonial Theatre —_—_——-———M M _— — — . 1000 ft—“THE INDIAN AMBUSCADE"—Kalem with. lona Darkfeather “THE PALE OF PREJUD!CE.”.-.N._._........Sflovdld‘ Lubin Spectacie “A RASH REVENGE,"........cc..... ~.Sensational Pathe Comedy “SOPHIA’S IMAGINARY VISITORS,” -+~ Edisom Superb Feature “WHAT CAME TO BAR Q. .Essanay Western Comedy Today AUDITORIU Or the Drama of Humanity. April 13th to 18th inclusive, in OLYMPIC HALL & _eading Florist 1000 Pots of LILIES These plants will last over Easter. Why not enjoy 2,000 Feet—A PASSOVER MIRACLE—2,000 Feet Great Photoplay and 2 GOOD COMEDIES 4 Acts 5 Parts Grand Fair and Carnival Entertainments and Dancing each evening..One solid week: of Fun and Frelie. Headquarters for Easter Plants GO ON SALE TODAY them in the meantime? A two-part drama based upon the Jewish Feast of the Passover. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS TOMORROW SATAN i for the benefit of L O. O. F. Building Fund REUTER’S SPECIAL, 15c and 20c per flower Phone 1184 140 Main Street If It Swims, We Have It FRESH CAUGHT BLUES EXTRA CHOICE ROE and BUCK SHAD WHITE PERCH, HALIBUT, LIVE STEAK COD, SPANISH MACKEREL, FLOUNDERS, XX FINAN HADDIE, BLUE POINTS. LIVE and BOILED LOBSTERS. A FRESH LOT of SALT MACKEREL, Very Choice. —AT— POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place 114—Telephones—777 Gverhauling and 1514 Wall Papers Repair Work A full line of the acove with new additions coming along, including —OF __ | those with cut out borders. OF ALL KINDS ON Moldings and. Bands to r :tch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and - Tints; also Art Glass. imiiations. We are in the marks: ior Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the "™ P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1TuW>? “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. v~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trirr ming. zpholstering end Wi work ~cksmithing in all its branchea. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 Nerth Main SL MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. | GECRGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid~—-- St, Taftville Promn’ attention to day or t calls. Telephene 30, aprl 12 THERE 13 no advertising medium Ia l Bastern Connecticnt ¢gual 10 The Bue letiu for Dusimess resulta