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o and Goufief ettt e 3 118 YEARS OLD A oo A : price 120 u weeks 50c & moath; 8600 8 Sear. tered at the Postoffice at Norwich. as second-class mat Cor . ' . Telephone Calls: | Bulietin Business Office 480. fal 35-3. B B R e ' Willimantle Office, Room 3, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914, _ The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is deliversd to over 3,UU0 of the 4,053 housed in Slorwich, a. . read by minety- ‘three per osat. of #10 peopls. In Windhem it s delivared to over sw houses, i Putram and Danislson to over 1,100 snd in als of these places it 18 consid: ered theslocal daily. Eastern Gonnecticat hias forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five distriotas and sixty. rural delivery “outes. The Bulletin I sold tree ~ CIRCULATION 1001 averageeecccsseses 44121 - 5,920 state, regardless of party treaty stipulations. China’s neutrality is being disrespected nly fer the pur- pose of returning to her, what was taken following the boxer uptising as an {ndomulty for the German lives lost, Thus there is likely to be onmly the most informal kind of a protest, if any at all, from China, for whilo it may not -actually agree to the passage of Japaneso troops, it is really morc in- terested in what rests with the fu- ture, the taking and the eventual turning over of that territory for the capture of which Japan has appro- priated many millions, and already sacrificed ono or /more EmAll war ves- sels. e DON'T OVERLOOK ECONOMY, It s a strange position which some are taking over the proposal to levy a war tax upon the country for the pur- pose of raising about $100.000,000 to make up the deficiency which will be caused in the country’s revenue be- cause of the falling off in goods sent to this country by those nations at war. With some the impression pre- vails that it is the only thing to do, and of the thres ways which have Dbeen suggested by the president it 1s the best, but for reasons perhaps best Jnown to themsglves,. attention is be- ing directed aw from the jmportant part which economy can play in the solution of this problem. It is a time for patriotic effort when all must Tise to the demands of the situation, but it 1s also a time when it should apply to the manner of ad- ministering the government financlally as well as to the part which the in- dividual should play in tho provision of funds. The opportunity is provided for the government to put into force the econ- omy which has been so long demanded. It has been said that a sum much larger then that desired could be saved every year through the elimination of waste in government management and the occasion appears to have arisen when some of that good advice should ‘be put into operation. Let the gov- ernment eliminate some of the meed- less appropriations, those which stand in the “pork barrel” classification and apply such to the meeting of the emer- gency, the same as a successful bus- iness man or corporation yould do, and a large part of the expected de- ficiency can be met at once without further tax. Just why economy should be overlooked in meeting the situa- tion 1s hard to understand. DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE. That the presijdent has fixed Sunday. October fourth./as a day of prayer for peace, wi'l mot mean that such ap- peals, which are daily and hourly be- ing made, will in any way be delayed until that day, but it will mean a nation-wide supplication for the rees- tablishment of .that condition throush- out those sections of the earth whith are now torn by war. As the Philadeiphia Public Ledser. which has been enthusiastically urg- ing the fixing of a day of praver, says “The day of keneral intercession to e offered in the United States is not for kings and armies and their tri- umph but for the plight of mnuititudes —‘mu'titudes in the valley of dectsion.” The divine and all powerful interpo- sition is sought not that dynasties may be overthrown or that thrones and crowns may perish. The petition rises that all this huge energy mow con- centrated om the dfaholical work - of ruining what it has taken ases of the entrence of a conven- who will command the forces of good govern- ‘ment and men Who after election will the state of Commecticut the tion 1t deserves. Marking " m§ it does a change in conventlon | preparations it cannot fail to be the o er of excellent results, when it guided bv the bellef that the best demanded, . ENFORCING THE LAW, Enforcing the law is sometimes more difficult “than it appears from the viewpoint of the observer. The fask of the critic is always easier thun that of the creator, but there is alsc more ways than one of getting about & difcult situation and bringing home the necessity of obeying tho law, An instance of this is well illustrated Py the owner of a new apartment in Boston, who despite the or- of the building commissioner, led to equip the building with fire . escapes, Instead of undertaking @ jeng battle in the courts e notice was posted on the apartments to the effect € that “the building to which this mo- - is afiixed is mot provided with ent meane of egress in case of fire satisfactory to the bullding com- missioner.” This was a bad advertisement and of eourse brought forth a protest that his business was being seriousty af- fected in the eves of his tenants, or prospective ones, but it was & protest which took into consideration his own pocketbook while the safety of those he was seeking to profit from was given little or no consideration, Sueh 1= a disposition which prevails foo extensively, Knowiedge of the re. quirements of the law was possessed by the owner, but he was willing and paxions to keep from temants the pro- faction which the law afforded them, @nd it is only ths enforeement of the law in just sueh easds, even though it Bas to he dons 8s fhis was, which provents much meedless loss of life, The Inciination to Waii untll some- fhing happens befors giving the nec- sssary protection te life and mbeving the Jaws gets {06 much ensourege- N ment. s PROTEST UNLIKELY, Somethisg hag been said about the otesting by Ching of Jeven's astion landing armed foress upen (hinese territory in its campaien against Biauchas, but fhe chances of jt pmounting to anything are mesiigibe. 85 long ms Jdspen holds 19 jis an- houneed polisy, and mothing hag pe- to thiok atherwiss, Germany E the oaly ens directly interested in Japan s an aily of the British ¥m- jire is engaged in the Aispassessinn \ tlie Germans frem their base in east, that it may be Feturmed to Ihe Chinese pepublic for the better as- Jarane of peaseful eorditions in fhat of the wopld, Such g campaign b4 travail to produce may he released from the sanguinary business of war to useful creative and productive in- dustry again” admit that I am undeclded,” said Margaret's father as he paced twice across the room and came to a pause with his back to tho mantel. “You cannot remain undecided long,” sald Margaret's mother. Margaret tweaked the Angora kitten’s cars and said_nothing. “They are both desirable,” continuoed Margaret's father. “It seems to. me that the problem. is to fix upon the one that is the more desirable. It means providing our littie girl with a companion for life.” “And they both came to your office to-day? That was fun: “No, it was not funny. It w coihicidence but it wes not Ponderson came in heacily, his coat tails carefully and sat on th edge of the chair I offered him. Smoothed his thinning heir and after bis embarrassment talked carefully and well. He has a great deal to offer a wife; he is moderatoly successful, The demand of civilization is against War and it s also desirable that such an effort as o day of praver should be directed towards the creation of o greater sentiment fn behalf of peace even among those svho are standing by and lookimg on. Not only is ft fime for lending our united volce for peace but for using our influence as @ natfon to such an end. EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t takes a sharp to beat an expert &t his own game, as some have learned through experience, 1t ¢akes the weather man to put on the proper fintshine touches for .every out-of-doors attraction, European revelations are Indicuting that it isnt powstble to condemn a man to & much worse place than to war, In declaring that ‘“ne mnews from Mexico ¢ good mews” {t must be re- membered that Mexico has ne news. eensor, 1t is unfortunate that all the sug- gostions in behalf of peace could mot have been brought into operation be- fore it was abandoned, Tlood, pestilence end war all con- tribute their terrors to disturb the Deace and happiness of humanity, Ike & great thres headed monster, A'new comet has been discoversd but it would seem as if there was enough trouble at different points of ;:lis world without looking outside for The man on the corner says; Beau- tiful seasom, heautiful world, but ‘twouid be much mneater except for those who are elways doing something mussy, — In view of the maay tates of atre- cities coming frem the battlefields, it is refreshing Lo leara that there are instances where such eonditions have not prevaited, - That sausle doesw’t always have charms is disclosed by the smit for diveres which a New Jersey weman has breught becauss of ey husband’s fondness for the wieiin, — When Russla declares thal SBermany must pav for eversthing it swacts from Belgium, it Is no wonder that de- nials arc auickiy made of fhose hig ievies on Brusssls and Tieg OF csusss o ene kngw iwh years ago fhat iBurope would have sueh a 0; much heltes prepared this eouniry would have een had it Fevised its taxiff samely, Protestion, though fadirest, deiag assused the imdustries pf this country through the sxistence pf the was, the dseoping spirits of husiness show a revival which means a retusa to pros- perity, ‘Fhe faisgrounds have heon brousht Esm the wel fortifisd post sequises . eressing of the Reu sritory o ore} e sepderved weil a5 fhe pes- aseondance wits neszes {7 lLie patvons {Wroush troliey extension, TRAt Fery same the vided for these Who derire lo 33 has a nice home, is o deacon in the church end is of a kindly disposition.” “But he always looks so sad,” said Margaret's mother. “T know. That is because of his tender heart. Ic has had heaps of trouble. He worshipped his father and his father died. Fe loved his mother and she was a bedridden in- valid on his hands for years. He very scldom smiles, but has a beautiful mile when ke does smile.” “What do you vourself think him?* “T admire and like him immensely. No ono can help liking Ponderson. He is young, too, just the same age as Harlor, though he appears to be ten years his senior. of “It is a hard problem,” he concluded, lamely, ‘T'm stumped. “And what did you tell him?” asked Margaret’s mother. “I told him I would talk it over with you. He secmed anxious, but mnot hopeful, when he left. He must have passed ‘voung Harlor in the elevator as he went down." “Mr, Harlor is different.” “Some! No embarrassment about Harlor. He breezed Into my office, Seated himeelf on the corner of my desk and ‘put it to me’ as he expressed it. He has money, which was left to him: he has more than the average share of good looks and he knows the pink section of the newspaper from the first to the last column. I do not be- lieve that he said anything about lov- ing Margaret; but he did say that he believed she' loved him and would make him_ mighty happy.” “Yes? Tow very boyish!™ Yes, almost too boyish.” “But youth will be served.” “Youth will be served. But jt may Be better for our little girl to marry some one who will serve, rather than one who will be served. Mr. Ponder- son would never have driven his auto recklessly while Margaret was a pas- T believe 1 will tell Ponderson It was Margaret hersell for the st time. /hat is it, dear & You will do nothing of tie kind! Am I not to be consulted? I have some interest in this affalr. T have not told vou the whole story about that auto smashup. We were bowling along at mere than the legal speed, we two on the front seat and the bulidog n the back seat, when all of a sud- u Mr. Harlor let go of the wheel T one hand and tried to kiss me! irew back my head s far as I could and Lo let go of the Wheel with the | other hand, and the next I kpew we were both in the ditch, which was about a foot deep with mud, that must have saved our lives. The dog was under the auto flat enough for a rug and the auto had turned turtle and emashed against a telegraph polc at one and the same moment. “We scrambled up and I exclaimed, “Now see what you did!’ ‘Yes, replied he, with a grin. ‘but I Zot the kiss!® Aoy dress is rulped!’ I sobbed. ‘That's right, said he, ‘but I got the kiss! ‘And look at poor Hector!' I cried. ‘Rough on Hec’' replisd he. ‘dut he died in & good cause—I got the kiss!” “And your car is wrecked!’ I told him, ‘Sure, but what's a car or two,’ .re- plied he, ‘T got the kiss!’"™ “The idea! I bet Mr. Ponderson never o far forgot himself as to try to steal a Kiss. If he wanted a kiss he would ask for it like a gentleman.” “Just the same, he grabbed me and kissed me when I told him about the auto accident.’” “He did! What did you say that?” “I just looked at him! And you should have seen him grovel. He said he was sorry that he had lkissed me!” to “I shall say no more, daughter,’ surrendered Margaret's father. “It will make Ponderson miserable. 1 am sorry!” “But he is used to being miserable, pape. And I don't know that having me for a wife will make him any more miserable than- “You don’t mean—' “I do. You two dear sillies thought you were picking out a husband for me when I had him ail picked out. Mr. Harlor will soon recover. - T'll bet \g; tried to flirt with your stenogra- er.” “I did not like to say anything to prejudice his case, but he 4id. What shall T tell him? That I will replace his_dog?” “Yes, with apother dog. but mnot with your daughter!"—Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS It must be remembered that mas- terly retreating and unexpected rally- ing do a great deal to harrass and puzzle an enemy and that it was this policy of Washington's with a small force that gave him victory over the invaders in the Revolution.—Merjden Jourhal. One of the wonderful things about the building of the canal, was how Col. Goethals and Col. Gaillard were able to @rive down unit cost as the mercury in the difficulty thermometer sped upward. In 1308 it was estimated that the cost of Temoving a vard of soif would be around ninety-eight cents for the whole cut. In 1309 this was hammered down to seventy-eight and iwo-third cents, With the slides more troublesome than ever in 1917, they forced the unit cost down to fifty-four and three-eight cents. Than this there is no prouder showing in the history of business economy or of engineering. —Waterhury Republican. There 4 no imaginable occasion when a motorist is justified in using his mulfler cutout, save perhaps in a garage for the purpose of making an engine test. An automobile with an open muffler {5 an umitigated nuisance, whenever or wherever it appears. The state recognized this fact, after tem porizing with the problem, and ordered the cut-out abolished. On'what ground can an aulomobilist protest his arrest for doing something forbidden by law, and for which there is no reason for doing, save a Loo sreat laziness to shift gears, or a childish fondness for noise, —Bridgeport Telegram. By the srace of the compensation commission, Connecticut people mmay come very near knowing what it is “worth"” to be injured these days while engaged in the necessary task of earn- ing one's daily bread, According to decisions given in New Haven, $5.25 is to ke paid weekly for a broken arm, $5 a week for two crushed. fingers, $10 a week for a fractured wrist, $5.25 for two broken ribs, $10 & weelk for juries resulting from stepping ou a Tusty nail, $7 a week for a broken leg. All of which must be added to the general cost of living, but which at the same time helps-the unfortunate to live and pay his just bills—Hartford mes, Intirely satisfactory reports have Deen recsived of ihe conference be- tween the delegations from Water- bury and Ansonia and the rafiroad officials regardiug the retention of the New Yorks-Boston expicsses by way of the Neugatuck valley, The essential fairness with which the pleasure of the delegations was met by the railroad officials should do much to strensthen the held that the new management has on the people of this section as one which proposes to do its best for nok only the interssts of the railroad, but also for tho interests of jts patrons, Certainly nothing could have been more Just and impartial than the reception given the delegations and the decision Teached that the expresses would be retained, aithough between Boaton and Waterbury they are not & pevisg jn- vestment.—Ansonie. Sentinel, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Congressional Garden Seeds, Mr, Editor: T think the best frank for the packages of congressional gar- new sesdless Z::awin apple tree, the gressional district next spring is Frank B. Brandegee. But, it Bryan F. Mahan should beat Baldwin Dby getting the democratic nomination for United States senator anq should be elected, we may get, per- chance, by Mahan frank samples of a new sedeless Baldwin apple tree, tho fruit of which may not enly be as red on the outside as an ordinary Baldwin, but may also contain such traces of a severe conflict as are found in the “Mike” apple. S The “beats” that Mahan has aiready harvested from tlle political field he need not send to me with his s-peeches although they have been to him as sweet as a charming maiden's blush, At my time In life, T prefer a blood- red beet of a different variety. If he may have among his seeds & pepper- less radish, I-would like to have the eeeds of it to serve in rare dishes to my progressive democratic friénds that are already peppery enougir over the splits in their party. I have read that his peppers are red, and that accounts for the anticipated hot time at tite con- vention, : In ¢ase of the election of either of the New London gentlemen. we all may confidently expect to get all that fs excellent, inciuding seeds of every fruit up to “date”; and hope that they will all come up as readily as a candi- date for a political office. For these favors we should throw bouquets from_the Rase of New Eng- land to New London! C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Conn.. Sept, 5, 1914, THE WAR PRIMER By Netional Geographic Soclety Vistula River—Ons of the chief rivers of Europe, rising in Austria, flowing through Russian Poland, by way of Warsaw, and SomR ;me Prussia from south to north, and hav- ing its mouth in the Gulf of Danzig. At Thorn, where it crosses the Russlan-Gérman froniler, there are heavy fortifications, as there are many other points from there to the sulf, Posen“Capital of the province of Posen, Prussia, situated in a wide and sandy plain at the eonfluence of the Oybina and the Warthe Rivers, 156 miles east of Beriin and 35 miles from the Russian-Poland _frontier, The city lies at_the center of & net- work of_railroads connecting it with Berlin, Brestau, Thorn, Kreuzburg and Schneideninuhl, Its -population in the 16th century reached 0,000, but sank to 12,000 in the 1sth ceatury, Today, it has approximately 150,000 inhabftants, The’ inner lins of for- tifications was removed in 1902 and the city has been completely modern~ ized. Posen is the headquarters of the 5th_army corps and, in times of eace, has & garrison of 6,000 men, he manufacturing of machinery, epirits, furniture, sugar and beer aré its principal industries, Protect FYourself Ask for EOPPER PING, LOCE WASHERS, FAPER PINS, HEXASO, SORBWS and CASTFELLA in tiz poses Tie G, $, M High-grass Auiom prirgus & T ke o Throughout the Store New Fall Good - Are Now On Display New Fabrics New Fall Styles WE _INVITE EXAMINATION PREVITT and MEsiiLL JAQUETTE and FOLEY | Singing, Dancing, Music MILL MUTUAL WEEKLY, War News § MYSTERY | Matinee 5c and 10c YAUDEVILLE WONDERFUL MAGIC AND ILLUSIONISTS DAVE MANLY The_Poiitical_Monologuist 7, SOLVE THE | AND WiN $10,000 | HEVSTONE COMEDIES JOE GOODMAN ‘ : Monologuist - Today Auditorium ILES GAGNOUX Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat., 10c. Eve., 10c & 200 LADY and GENTLEMAN EXPERT JUGGLERS LUSSIER and ALSEN Singing and Costume Changes THE SEVERED HAND 5o oo —— e With_CLEO MADISON. FORD STERLING IN A RURAL AFFAIR Our Men's Department MEN'S FALL HATS SEE THE NEW SOFT HATS IN BLACK AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLORS Q@ ADVANCE SHOWING OF THE LATEST STYLES t $2.00 New Neckwear for Men All the latest styles and most fashionable colorings in Men's Fall Neck- wear, in both Bat Wings and Four-in-hands, at 25c and 50c. See the kwear—also the new black and white stripes. Moire Silk New Fall Shirts for Men Newest Fall style and Frisbie makes ultra fashionable diagonal stripes. Negligee Shirts, in the well known Eagle Ask to see the new black and white stripes and the Women’s New Fall Apparel ADVANCE FALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS. Exclusive Fall Models—$20.00 to Smart Style Suits—$12.50 to $17.50 ° Women’s and Misses’ Fall Coats for street, travel and motor wear, in all the new coating materials—Exceptional Values from $7.50 to $30.00 New Blouses—in the fashionable Reman stripes and all the favored plain colors—at $1.98 to $5,00. Women’s Dress Skirts—the New Yoks and Tunic effects—models that will suit all tastes—at $3.98 to $9.98. NEW FALL MILLINERY Today—we -will make a showing of advance stylss in Women’s and Attractive medels in black and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. all the new Fall colorings. Alss a splendid showing of Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats. Orders for these Hats were placed, weeks ago before the heavy demand, Since wo ordered them the advance has been going on, We own them at the bottom prices, Our prices are 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and upwards. Visit our Millinery Department today and see the new styles. Come Here for School Outfitting School Supplies | For &, Them Here and Pocket Combs—at 5¢ and 10c. B“ Sa: Tooth Brushes—at 10c, 1sc, 18¢ ve Money and 28c. Peaglat 15 2% 36 whd 5 Dentitrice—at 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c and 26c. Pen Holders—at 1c and be. ‘Writing Pens, all sizes—at 5c a dozen, Peneil Pads—at 1c. Ink Pads—at 5c, 10c and 17c. Composition Books—at 5c and 10¢ Penell Boxes—at e, 10c, 35c and 0. Rulers—at 1c, 2c and Se. Erasers—at 1c, 2c and Gc. Stafford’s Black Ink—at 3¢ a bot- tle. Book Straps—at 10c, 15¢ and 25c. Drinking Cups, in feather cases and 25c. Children’s Hand Bags—at 50c, Hose Supporters—at 10c, 12%c, 15¢ and 25c. Children’s Skeleton Waists—at Children’s 25e. and 98c. —at 26c. ¥olding Lunch Boxes—at 10c and 25c, Thermos Bottles—at §1.00 and upwards, o1 APPAREL School Parents who want the best pos- siblo value to be had in Boys’ Ap- parel should visit our Boys' De- partment, ' We weloome comparison of values, Boys' Caps at Z4c and 49c. Hoys' Hats at 49c and 9%e, Boys’ Bweaters, a complete line at 98¢, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $3.95, Missesr Sweaters, full essortment at $1.50, $2.00, $250 and up to $5,95, Beys’ Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to 16, at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50, Boys' Meackinaw Coats at $5.00, $6,00, $7.00 and $5.00, Boys’ Ideal Under Waiste, sizes 8 to 12, at $25c, Boys “Kazoo' Suspenders, with sarter attachment, sizes 8. to 18, at 50c, Hoys' Blauses, sizes 4 Lo 16, at 25¢, 50c, 98¢ and $1.35, BPECIAL! Beys' Blouses, sizes 6 to 18, at 69c each, regulay prics $1,90, Boye Bloomer and Kaickerbooker ‘Trousers, sizes § to 15, at 4%, 69, 8¢, §1,26 and $1.49, At SPECIAL] Boyw Gavdarey Z5c & palr, Enickerbockep /Frousers, sizes § to | At P5c—Children's Fins Silk Lisle 17, 04 Soan pals Tains §19 Hoslery, black, white, tan, Boys* Junior Buits, pizes § to §, in ail the jlewest Wall styles, at $385 Lo $8.30, Boys Nesfolis Buits, sines § {o 18, jatest models, gt , 8.9, $4.95 and up to $13.66, & nalr, Special sizes 6 to 9% At 15c—SPECIAL! . Black Ribbed Lisie Hosfery, sizes 6 to 9%—Specal price 15c a palr, value 19c, At 19c—8PECIAL! vaiues Misses’ Barrettes—at 5c and Misses' Side Combs—at 10c. Children’s Purses—at Children’s Umbrellas—at 50c, 75¢ GIRLS’ DRESSES Qur line of Girls' School Dresses are carefully selected and include only the most dependable kinds— those that are serviceable and ap- propriate for school wear. 8chool Dresses, ages 6 to 14, at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and 31.98, Also Smart Serge and Corduroy Dresses in a splendid range of new models at $3.50 to $6.50. S HOSIERY We self the wel Heavy “ironelad” sky and pink, 6 to 93, At 25c in 10¢, See our -known “Ironclad” Schecol Hosiery for Boys and Girls —made especiaily for us and un- equalied for wear. of our leading valul 1230 — Boys' Schoel Hoslery, in both I1x1 and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 10, at 123%c & pair, At 1226 —Misses’ ¥ine Ribbed Hos- fery, in black, white and tan, at 12%c & pair. Children’s Fast Here are some ‘Welght Chitdrer’s ¥ine Quality Brilliant Lisle, sizes 6 to #%—Special price 1% a palr, valug 20c, At 28c—Children's Medium Weight Biack Ribbed Hostery, linen—spliced solex, sizes 6 to 19 at 25¢ & pair, At 2Sc—Boys’ Hoslery, extra heavy, in Ix1 and 2x3 rib, sizes 6 to 11, at Scheot Chifdren's Scheol Handkepshisfe end in Rib- hons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Ete, \ \ 15¢c with COLONIAL THEATRE 72,000 ft. “Tom Moors and Alice Joyce Series” 2,000 ft “THE SHOW GIRL'S GLOVE,” Second Event. ACROSS BURNING TRESTLE, Edison, MONEY TALKS Esasnay Comedy | Beautiful Scenics, and Roaring Comedies V¢ AEROPLANE FLIGHT I SEPT.8.9.10.11 THE DAY TO y SEE THE BIG ., SEPT. 9, wimionacrane GRA \i THURS,, SEPT. 10, GOVERNOR'S DAY [\ JTUES, G SEPT. By RUTHLAW SEST, 8 9&10 EXHIBITS ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ROWLAND G. HAZARD FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, ALL CHILDREN UNDER 1 FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, CHILDREN'S DAY STATE FIREMEN'S MUSTER THIRTY COMPANIES WILL COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES (¢ | EXHIBITIONS ele, ™ ot oF caaxp st | FAST RACI EVIL| Every Afternoon—Splendid Track PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, | 1G-West Main Streot, Norwich, Conn. | Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Facking. Phone 881 DO IT NOW / There's an economy as well as_coms fort reason why you should TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. The September cost of installing steam, hot water or hot air heating I less than when workmen are at a pre- mium. J.» F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER - Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing & fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring anc Sumrer. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 Suite, 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. ,Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. = Shetucket Strest 3. H. YRANKLIY, D. . T - SRS T hronte nid Nervous Discase, RO hon Blag, HouTs10 a m. to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Priday. Tel 1117-2. Telephone 1-3 - at CRANSTON'S and Save Money as we have all the NEW BOOKS and a large stock of - -USED BOOKS at a great saving in cost. * CRANSTON & CO. American LARM fmparied A\ GLOCks Blig Bens and Baby Bans, and all makes of American and Im- ported Alazm. Clecks AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Every Clogk 1 sell ‘tested: and guaranteed. A Guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75 cents. First-class Repairing of Clocks and Watches, ;= J. Ogulnick & Co. 30 g5 Frankiin St, Nerwich 7 Opp. Bulletin Office | John J. Donohue,fl PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block “(Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 end i-§ p. m. Office tel. 875-3 Residence tel. & HOTEL V06D, 70K 43D STREET, NEAR IiOADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 570 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE BATH $5.50 & $3.00 PII0 FOR TWO 3350 & $4.00 COURTEOLS ATTE HOMELIKE A7 IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE. MGE. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, ¥T. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘Phone 511 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. 35o tbe Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10 , Cigars are the Dest ua the ma <ot FiISH FISH FISH A large variety of Fresh Fish to select from this week at the nlsh Mackerel, Block Isiand Cod, Haddock, Polleck or Eca: cre!, Salt Swerdfish, :chh ae Striped Bass, Sea Bass, Saimon, Trout, Wezk Whits Helibut, Chinacook Satmon, Bonitas M Can Goods of @roadway Fish Market h, Swordfish, srel, Native Mack- fich od Snappers, Steak Cod, B Butterfish, Salt Cod, Salt Escaliops, Oysters and ai Broadway #Fish iWarket Phone 883 0. LQGROIX A0 BROADWAY