Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 4

& % laton ‘INORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914 orwich Bulletin- and Goufice f 118 YEARS OLD -— ! sa on Sukscription price 12¢'a week; S0c & Entered at the Postomce at Norwich, a8 second-class matter. Telepnone C Business O, " Bulletin’ Baitorial Reoms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ;. Willtmastte Ofice, Room 2, Murray : Telephone 210. ¢+ Norwich, Friday, Oct. 2, 1914, . . The Circulation of . ¥ho Bulletin has the'largest eirculation of any paper in East- #rn Connecticut ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is deliversd to aver 3,000 of the 3,053 houses | in orwich, a: . read by ninety~ theee per cent. of +70 people, in Wibdhem it 18 delivered to over $00 houses, in Putam and Danieleon to over 3,100 and in aly of these places it is consid. ered . the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postofiice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. " The Bulletin s sold in every town and on all uf the R. F. D, routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVELAGO.cassasssssse 4812 I005,aVerage. cucoves s 5.92[] .. un THE MONEY PENALTY, In pronouncing & senténce of three (months in the Rogers manslaughter case in New Haven where an auto iver pleaded gullty to causing the of a woman who Was crossing the highway, Judge Gager took occa- say in explanation of the fm- of a-jall sentence of three instead of a fine or ded sentence asked, that “The money penalty has not the effect ‘we all feel in emphasizing ‘eare in driving automobiles. Such voices the sentiment of large throughout the state, based ) disposition Which has been: by the careless drivers, for tha impostiion of fines the Sl S T nue to be too high. Just as long can be relied upon as the pen- ty in such cases, just so long will there be the disposition to evade the responsibility ich every individual should assume who operates a motor i )v-uaa in the highways. During the month of September there were in Connecticut seventeen deaths as the result of automobile ac- }cigents. That it is altogether too large {wiil be generally agreed, even though imany factors are to be considered in connection therewith. That the man- ner in which the cars were operated icontributed in a large degree to the {total is highly probable and until there is & greater respect for the law through Ifear’of the pemalty such death lsts fare not likely to decrease. ot el THE NEW HAVEN BOARD. Promise that the board of directors Pot the New Haven road Is to be {brought to a more efficient working {basis is given by the announced de- ‘-(re for a reduction of the board to {17 members. This, if ratified by the {annual meeting, will decrease the number by ten members from what it {was during the Mellen regime. There have been retirements without the va- cancles Deing filled while the net loss of three 'this week and the Indicated retirement of three more if the sug- gestion of the board is adopted means that the corporation 1s taking a wise Istep in its new policy of doing bus- /iness on a business basis. The new board when obtained gives promise of being thcroughly in sym- Dathy with Chairman Elliott and his |determination to return it to its [former saccessful position through the |carTying out of a different policy. Such |means that he will have the active |participation of every member of the Iboard, as each place thereon demands. {it is far better that there should be a small directorate and each one ac- itively engaged in assuming his re- |sponsibility, than to maintain an un- |wieldy board on which there are many silent members, who neither help nor istrengthen the board. There are rea- {sons to Delieve that the board of the {future will differ materially in its ser- i¥ices rendered from that of the past. ‘The change is paving the way for a [reorganization. It lends much en- |couragement to the hope for better |things and such is what all New Eng- iland is earnestly looking for, REGULATING FINANCES. Democratic leaders and papers are calling attention to the manner in fwhich the party in power in Washing- iton has cut down the appropriations !intended for the river and harbor bill, jand doing so as if it was the purpose lof the democratic administration all the time to follow such a plan. Little ireference is made to the intentions, \despite the platform promise for put. lting down extravagance, to put \\ lthrough the fifty-three milliomr dollar ure right up to the last minute, til forced to economize by the atti- itide and action of the republican ty. But for the stand of the re- woblicans where would democratic econotpy have been found today? iiven', democratic leader Underwood ndersténds the weak position which his party has taken for economy when fhe says: “It has been my opinion for Ivears and is now that the only way “we can work out economy and efil- welency at the same time is for the gov- lernment to centralize the control of ns, either by putting them in - 2 house end in the senate, or by adopt- Ing a budget system that will have control over all committees; and I be- leve the day !s mot far distant when such & system will be inaugurated.” ‘This 1s in accordance with the ad- vice which was given some time ago ®y William H. Taft but which was re~ ceived with but little favor among the democrats then and their subsequent actions have not indicated any change in inclination. The adoption of a buda get system Is the thing, but they have given little indication that it can be obtained through democratic channels. A LOGICAL RETURN. New York’s primary has furnished some interesting figures in connection with the strength of the third party in that state, for while it was evi- dent that there was a strong inclina~ tion to give support to'the republican names, there was nevertheless a strong opposition from the state committee| to any such endorsement and the com-| mittee’s idea prevailed. The result shows that the deter- mination to maintaln a separate fight brought forth something less than 30, 000 votes in the entire state. That thers was every reason for a large vote on their part for the defeat of ex-Governor Sulzer must be admit- ted, but even the enthusiasm born of support of a new party should bave been sufficient, bad it existed, to have called forth a much larger expres- sion. The small vote in New York tells the same story that it does in elec- tions in all other states. There is & tremendous falling off of the progres- sive voters. That théy have returned to the republican ranks is borne out control of one committaa in k3 not only by proclaimed realignments, but by the gains in that garty's strength. And such action is logical. The maintenance of the forlorn hope is nelther contributing to a grow- ing cause nor aiding in the betterment of government, but on the conmtrary is simply giving support to,the demo- cratic principles against the disastrous resilts of which the strongest cor- rective force today 1s the republican party. Those who felt justified in their course two years ago are recog- nizing it and placing their influence Where it can do the most good. MUST TAKE mn!fl?fl«:u. Laws have : been enforced long enough so that it ought to be under- stood that when they are evaded it can only be with a knowledge that there is a penalty and that the penalty must be paid. Thus the owners of the United States ship Lorenzo, which was captured while coaling the Ger- | man crulser Karlsruhe cannot expect to escape punishment under the plea that his ship was of American regis- try. Under ordinary conditions of trade the vessel would mot have been interfered with but it was engaged in aiding one of the belligerent na- tions and therefors subject to cap- ture, i To expect this country to interfere in behalf of the Lorenzo is out of the question. The owners of the vessel have violated the neutrality of ‘this country and must have understood-in advance that under such clreum- stances they can expect no government assistance In getting them out of their dilemma. They knew the tisk and took it when: they sent their ship to cea and. they should havs protected themselves against loss if they ex- pected to engage in such business and not take the cofiSequences. Such an undertaking cannot be made to involye the government. That such a sailing would have been stopped had it been kmown at the time what the real dcstination was is likely. Hay- ing succeeded In getting away only to be caught in its risky mission, the usual course must now be followed in golng before the prize court, and all things considered it can make little difference that it was fiying the United States flag. That Isn't for the protection of fllesal business. EDITORIAL NOTES. The story of the New Haven may vet find a place in the nursery room chhtterbox. Pity the eager map revisers who are anxioua_to begin but dom't know where to start. It is time that the railroads began to advocate “buy a mileage book” and help the needy. The right wing of the German army appears to be prepared for 2 tremen- dous amount of crushing. The idea. of putting harbed wire en- tanglements about Praemysl and Cry- schky ‘seems altogether superfluous. Between the infractions of the rules in Burope and Mexico, long lists are :slnx noted in Uncle Sam’s complaint 00k, More people are conderned about what they desire from Octoker than in making the most of what October has in store for them. There is a chanee yet that Carranza and Villa will open the revolution over being unable to agree as to who shall sign the peace terms first. The man on the corner says: Thou- sands participate in the hay fever sea- son, but the management never seems to make a hit with his devotees.- l Those New York fans who have Deen saving up their penniea for the world’s series can do some timely re- flecting upon the valte of thrift. There is no use trying to soothe Louvain or Rheims by calling atten- tion to the contributions which have been made €o souvenir collections by their loss. - Chicago is having unfolded the util- ization of the white slave law to sup- port a gigantic swindle and vet that city being a leader in erime, should have cut its eye teeth. The situation has reached the point in Mexico where Carranza and Villa are ready to recall their hats from the ring, and to think that such a tip to trouble makers should ceme from Mexico. The disclosure which has been made by the Sulzer vote in the ranks of the New York progressives ism't the most gratifying that might have hap- pened. He came dangerously close to winning. Colonel Roosevelt finds fault with both the democratic and republican tariffs, but he never moved his finger to make a change while he was in of- fice. He dodged it just as he avoids prohibition in Ohio where license ex- ists, but talks it in Kansas where it Taels Mgw Al rp(-pelicles” “Yes” said the woman in’ the bas- ket rocker to her guest from the city, “we thoroughly have enjoyed our sum- mer up here at Ogzy lake! That is why'we have staved until so late in the ~season. It has been so restful for me, because I can just turn the children loose without “any fear of their getting into trouble as I would have back in Chicago! There is ab- soluteély nothing they can do that— my goodness, Richard! What a noise: What's happened? What are you walk. ing that way for? Do stop yelling and_tell me— “Oh! You stepped barefoot on some thistles! Well, why didn’t you notice where you were going? And what have you got your shoes off for. any how? ‘Wil you just excuse me & mi; ute, Luff, ‘while I get the pes oxi@e and some vaseline and ban- dages? T won't be gone more than a moment! Now, come here, Richard, and stop screaming and let me fix your feet! Now, you'll have to sit in the hammock. Certainly, fou can’t go walking around with vour feet like that! “Take a book and read and be quiet! Isn't it odd. Mrs. Laft,” con- tinued the woman in the basket rock- er, “that with acres to walk on Rich- ard should pick out a thistly place for a promenade? You don't suppose he'll have blood poisoning, do you? I heard of a child once that lost its foot {ust through u rusty tack! If Richard 28 anything like—" “Do, you hear that velling, . Mrs. Luff?" It sounds as though it was at our pler! ~Genevieve and Harry were going swimming with some other chil- dren—would you mind running- down with me I never heard such a noise —ob, do you think they are drowned? Mercy—you almost went over the edge of the bluff then—I must have pulled you! Oh, Geneve-e-veev! Answer mother! ‘Oh, Genevieve—oh, ~Harry, it's Harry! He's drowned! He's dead! Oh, Harry! Harry! “Yes, T know he's walking along, but they are helping him—he’s killed! He's killed! Oh, Harry—what? You fell off the pier into the water and they were laughing at you. My good- ness—well, what if you can swim! You might have been drowned! “Don’t you go_near the lake again this summer! Well, not unless I'm down here to watch you! What good would that do? Well, if 1 saw you golng too near the edge of the pler I could stop you! Now you needn't laugh in that disrespectful way. Harry —TP'm all in a shake and you might have a little consideration for me when you've frightened me so with your ac cident! Genevieve, you come right in out of the water this minute! One drowning is enough far this time! “Really, Mrs. Luff, that was a nar- row escape! If he had been drowned! Now come back to the porch and we'll have something iced to drink and calm ourselves! Did you ever pour hot tea over bruised mint leaves and then set it in the_ iceébox—why, where do you suppose Richard has gone, with his feet bandanged, t00? “Rich-ard! Come right home! What —oh, you were gathering leaves for the vases! Now, that was sweet of you, dear, but mother told you—what! You say, Mrs. Luff, that these are poison ivy vines he’s handed me? Oh, my goodness, and I have three rela- tives coming to visit in a few days, and I can't go around like a leper with my face and hands—oh, Richard, I could spank you! Go into the house this minute! at shall T do, Mrs. Luft? Soda and water, you say? I knew a woman once who couldn’t open her eyes for weels because of polson ivy. And T'll have Richard on my hands, too—I could just cry! “Now, Genevieve, why are you limp- ing? Cut vour foot on & broken bot- tle in the lake? I suppose you'll havé blood poisoning now! Come right here and let ‘me put on the peroxide and bandage—if you'll just hold that end, Mrs, Luff! Dear me, her bathing suit has dripped water ail over your pret- ty dress and that silk does spot easily. Néw, for goodness' sake, Genevieve, 80 out in the yard and sit In the swing. and be quiet when you get dried and dressed! I'm so nervous T feel like a jumping jack! “Im_so glad you drove over today, Mrs. Luff, for it’s been a long time since I've had a nice visit with you! Don't you think Oozy lake is an espe- clally restful resort? I have just felt my nerves relax, more especiaily since I don’t have the children on my mind —AMy gracious, Han What— ails your face? There's a lump as big as an egg—or, Oscar hit you accidentally with the tennis ragket! " Well, go and bathe it in witch ‘hazel at once and then dust it with talcum. Why, if it had hit your eye it would have put it out! You might have been half-blind all the rest of your life! You don't suppose & blow like that could injure his brain, do you, Mrs. Luft? After getting drowned, too! “Oh. Look! Look! She pulled that SUCH A RESTFUL SPOT = swing too near the edge and the swing and all has tumbled down the ravine! Oh, Genevievel Are you killed? Gene- v-6-e-e-ve! Do you see her, Mra. Luff? Look under the swing—the bushes—oh, my goodness, You weren't in it at all, Genevieve? You wers just coming from the house? Then how— oh, the earth caved in under the far- ther side of the swing, you suppose? Well, if you had been in it wou'd have been’ killed! I—oh, must you go, Mrs. Luff? I'm so sorry, but I have so en- Joyed seeing you! Yes, I thing I will %o and lie down a bit—somehow I don't feel very well!"—Chicago News, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How Deacon Otis Deeded Preperty. Mr. Editor:—In the Builetin of Sep- tember 29th, a quotation from the an- nual report of the Otis Library con- tains these words: “If good Deacon Otis had foreseen the growth of the library bearing his name, he would, I think, never have limited its occupa- tion to the lower story of the neat and symmetrical two-story building which he erected. The use by the library of 1he second story would relieve undue pressure in the present reading room and furnish quarters for the children, such es are deemed indispensable in all modern libraries, giving needed space and additional qulet to the large number of adults who alone often fill the main reading room to capacity. This handicap is especially felt be- cause of the extreme difficuity of fur- ther utilizing the lot on which the li- ‘brary stands for the purpose. The trus- tees have been thus far unsuccessful in htelr efforts to obtain the use of the whole or a part of the aforesaid sec- ond story. As the re of the times increases, they permit —them- selves to indulge in hopes of better success.” As_the obvigus import of the forego- ing is that the present occupants of the second story of the library build- ing are obstructing the public welfare in declining to vacate the coveted rooms, will you grant me additional space for a brief word of explanation, that the reading public may judge aright in this matter? Without going into & discussion of the comparative merits of the present and the pro- posed, uses of the rooms in question, let mé quote from the deed of Deacon Otis the exact words, with which the writer of the library report above noted must be acquainted, and vet which absolutely preclude’ the possi bility of such a transfer of rights and uses as he describes: “To have and to hold the afore granted premises unto them, the aforesaid Alvan Bond (et al) and to their successors for- ever, to the use and upon the special trust and confidence however as fol- lows, and for mo other purpose what- soeger: vis, The first story of said bufiing shall be used for the purpose of a public library for the inhabitants of said City of Norwich forever; and the second story of said building shall be for the uses of a pastoral library to be under the charge of the pastor and deacons of the Second Congrega- tional Church of Norwich, of which the said Alvan Bond is now pastor, and of_their successors forever.” T trust this quotation for the origi- nal deed will serve to clear one group of trustees from the stigma of playing “doz in the manger” toward another group equally interested in carrying out these related benefactions of “good Deacon Otis. HERBERT J. WYCKOFF: Norwich, Oct. 1. 1914, Who Pays Bozrah's Taxes. Mr. Editor:—I see by the newspaper that the democrats of Bozrah claim that while the demoecrats were running the town that times in Bozrah were good: also that the town affairs have been handled in first class shape. Probably they are, but whose money 1s paying the bills of Boarah? Surely the democrat realizes that over three-quarters of the taxes are paid by republican taxpayers. Also they say times have been of the best. They certainly are, but who is it that has made times g00d? Do they stop to thinj hat over nine-tenths of the men employed in the town are employed by publican capitalists? If they think that the town is to be run in the fu- ture by the democratic party they may be sadly mistaken as every one turns 1 ‘while. SR A WILL BE. Boszah, Oct. 1, 1914, Seconds Mr. Waorcester's Remarks. ™Mr. Editor:—T was glad, in a recent issue of the Bulletin, to see a latter from Rev. E. 8. Worcester, calling at- tention to the President’s proclama- tion. In his arpeal for a large, local response to the suggestions and spirit of that proclamation, Mr. Worcester is surely expressing the feeling of every minister of Norwich. No word of mine FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMAGH- DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORBS GASES AND STOPS FERMEN- TATION AT ONCE. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy_and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; vour head dizzy and aches: belch gases and aclds and eructate un. digested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and 0ak Electri Holds Heat. Bulletin Building, HEATS IN - TWO MINUTES. New heating element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. THE HOUSEHOLD PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a heip, remember. the quickest, surest, most harmless rellef is Pape’s Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it _digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don’t g0 on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. leaf c Irons 74 Franklin Street is necessary at all. I simply Tise to second Mr. Worcester's remarks, and to join him in the hope that Norwich people will not faill to assemble, in generous number, within thelr respec- tive churches, next Sunday morning, to express by their very presence, a liv- ing protest against this unnecessary war, and to join in the mighty volume of prayer for peace that will go up from the heart of Christendom into the heart of the expecting Christ. Next Sunday morning furnishes the occasion and the motive for an unusual attend- ance at all our churches. ~ Spontane- ously, and without special machinery and committees, it ought to surpass any “Everybody-at-Church Sunday” that has ever been observed. Very cordially yours, JOEL B. SLOCUDL Oct. 1, 1914 THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety St. Riquier—A town of northern France 32 miles northwest of Amien whose women, fn 1536, aided valor- ously in repuising @ determined at- tack by the troops of Charles V. One heroine, named Becquetoille, is said to have captured a hostile flag with her own hands. The town never re- covered from its frequent destruction by the Normans, Purgundians, Ger- mans and English. St Riquier was famous in its early days for its ab- bey, founded about 625. Trieste—The principal seaport of Austria _on the Gulf of Venice, 367 miles southwest of Vienna by rail. It may be sald nearly to monopolize the trade of the Adriatic, and has long eclipsed Its ancient rival Venice, which lies scarcely more than 70 miles across the gulf. It had a population Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis<ey TN BIG COMEDY SHOW EAILEY] <=2 5c and 10c; Eve. 100 and 160 See The STAINE’S COMEDY CIRCUS %os o A Riot of Fun—Waonderful Performing Ponies CHURCHILL and ADAIR FRED BOWMAN Classy Singers and Musicians Rube Comedian and Banjoist MUTUAL MOVIES—Our Mutual GIRL—KEYSTONE COMEDIES Taken as directed you avoid and re- lieve distressing stomach disorders. Heed the advice— “Get Duffy’s and keep well.” Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. ‘Write for medical booklet. Thlmluk'hhtvyflq.m-.Y‘ of 220,475 in 1910. Trfieste was mode the center of a large emigration from Austria to America by the inaugura- tion of a direct emigrant service to New York in 1904. The town was captured by Venice in August 1848 At the head of its industrial estab- lishments are two shipbuilding yards, the largest of their kind in Austria, employing more than 5,000 workmen. 1t also has petroleum refineries, iron- foundries and chemical, soap and silk-spinning and machine factories. GRAND OPENING OF Ableman’s Shoe Store . Saturday, Oc_tober 3rd, 1914 Alice Building 323 Main Street WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UP-TO-DATE SHOES AT LOW- EST PRICES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Great values at Opening. Don’t miss this opportunity. The 3usiness Center of Horwich OPENING DISPLAY OF Rugs, Draperies and Floor Coverings We announce the Formal Opening of our Autumn Stock of Rugs, Floor Coverings and Draperies, and the complete readiness of our large Third Floor Department - is to serve you with the latest and best of everything. In the newer merchandise of this Autumn you will note an unusual attention to detail—the extremely artistic conceptions in merchandise of the medium grades as well as the more expensive. It is a display of which we may feel proud and we invite your inspection. Drapery Materials and Curtains At Special Prices 86c SCRIM with colored border, wvery dainty— SPECIAL 25¢ 26c SCRIM with fine hemstitched finish, good quality— / SPECIAL 19 25¢ MADRAS in white or cream— just arrived— SPECIAL 19%¢ 50c SUNFAST MADRAS in all colors, 36 inch— SPECIAL 42c 65¢ LINEN TAFFETA in dark colorings—for furniture or for over drapes— SPECIAL 2gc SCRIM CURTAINS in white cream or ecru shades. Some ‘of these curtains are flnished with dainty edges and some with wide inserted bands. Sold regularly for $1.15 and $1.25 a yard— SPECIAL 8% A PAIR $1.75 MADRAS CURTAINS in ‘white or ecru, an entirely new lot of 2% vard Curtains— SPECIAL $145 $1.98 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS SPECIAL §149 Small Rugs and Carpets At Special Prices VELVET RUGS—27 by 54 inches and sold regulerly for $2.00— SPECIAL $149 WORSTED WILTON RUGS— 27 by G4 inches, regular price $4.00— SPECIAL $3.29 AXMINSTER RUGS—36 by 63 inches, sold regularly for $4.00— SPECIAL $3.39 ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CAR- PETS—our entire line of these fine Carpets which were marked for sale at 85c— SPECIAL 89 TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS CAR- PET—this is our regular 950 quality and is all-wool— SPECIAL 79¢ TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS CAR- PET—the very best guality, the regular price being $1.10— SPECIAL 29¢ ALL THE ABOVE CARPETS WILL BE MADE AND LAID FREE DURING THIS OPENING SALE. SPECIAL VALUES IN VELVET AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $20.00 VELVET—3 by 12 $18.00 VELVET—3-3 by 10- $13.00 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY . $15.00 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY . 31698 . $13.98 . $14.95 . $1298 gl ig_ Musica Success One Year at The New York Casino Theatre PRICES—25¢ to $1.50 Today Vaudeville Tomorw AUDITORIUM Yo MARY PICKORD In MR. BURGLAR AMERICAN SPY IN AMERICA—Two Reels Taken on the Border Line With Marie Walcamp and William Clifford.— Military Drama. JENNINGS & WILSON Comedians Kennedy & Farnsworth DON ROMAINE |sl»ging and Dancing Triple Voice Singer COLONIAL. THEATRE Two Reels—“A ROYAL SURVIVOR”—Two Reels A Stirring Drama Magnificently Presented~ “A Practical Demonstration,” Lubin; “Somebody’s Sister” Selig “Stopping the Limited,” Comedy, Monday, “The Sea Wolf,” 7 Resis Free Lecture on Christian Science by JACOB S. SHIELD, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship, of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 at 83 P. M. AT THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Brodaway. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC Co. 100 Franklin Street Elecirical Contractors “ Electrical See Our New ELECTRIC LANTERN, $2.00 Rubber Clearance Sale «.f. HOT WATER BOTTLES and... FOUNTAIN SYRINGES These bottles are the goods that have been carried over the Summer, and as it is our cus- tom never to sell anything but fresh goods we offer the balance of this stock at the following HOT WATER BOTTLES Regular Sale Price . 3150 33.00 $1.50 Two Tyrian Homestead Bottles. . Three Taylor’s Metal Hot Water Bottles Two Kewanee Hot Water Bottles..... Two 3 quart Tyrian Hot Water Bottles. $1.45 One 3 quart Lion Hot Water Bottle.. $1.25 Two 4 quart Tyrian Hot Water Bottles.... $1.25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES One Sunset Fountain Syringe, One Sunset Comblnation Syringe. Two Twlilight Combination Syringes. Two Twlilght Fountaln Syringes. Thres Excellent Comb. Fountain Four Kewanes Fountain Syringes. .. .. One Globé Spray Comb, Fountaln Syringe. The Lee & Osgood Co. Mail Orders Norwich, Conn. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Ire the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c DR. F. W. HOLMS; Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Cigars are the best on the market Telepnone 323