Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 4

A A ———— Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1914 nud Goufied 118 YEARS OLD price 120 a weeks 500 & saonth; = year. BEntered at the Postol 8 Norwich, o er second-ciase maN Telepnone Calls: Business Office_480. jetin Editorial Rooms Bulletin Job Office 35-5. Willtmantic Office, Room 3, Murray Bufldisg. Telephone 210. The Bulletin has the largest eiroulation of any paper in East- orn Connecticut ana from throe to four times larger than that of < NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 713, 1914 #lsoned forces that they might be sent to the front, or in case of necessity be used to fill in & gap in the gen- eral operations, Thelr strength, how- ever, is only about a quarter what could be furnished by Roumania which Ilkewise s near the brink of a de- clsion, Should these two countries enter the war, and favor the allles, and the ar- mies of both have shown that they are fighters, though militarism has oc- cupied no prominent place in Portu- gal of late years, it Will make eleven nations which are involved in the ter- rible strusgle, seven nations at the present time, including Servia, Mon- tenegro ana Belglum being arrayed agalnst two. “STEALING” BARRELS. Anonymous communications, as a rule, call for and receive no atten- tion, but there is occasionally one which deserves different consideration, such as the following, for instance: Dear Mr Editer Pleas let us no in yure valud paper, when the law is of en steeling bar- rels. Yurs truly, Jail Hill Boy. Granting the sincerity and the iden- tity of the questioner to be genuine, such a communication indicates that Jail Hill Boy should be displaying greater interest fn things educational and shpuld be devoting a generous portion of his spare time to the spell- ing book. It nevertheless expresses a popular but wrong idea concerning the custom, so long established in this city, of gathering barrels for the Thanks- giving night fires. ‘There is no open season on the bar- rels. Except that it is done in a ‘awful manner there is no time when the law respects the collecting of bar- CIRCULATION 1901 (-vu-lo-... eesesns 4412 1905, aVarage...csecesems 5,92" MEETING THE COTTON SITUATION | Peace, the situation of the cotton is not an encouraging one. It is slso en unusual one and calls for the handling of the large amount of steple 1 a’-'ymtumchn(malmupn.. sible, and at the same time give relief a manner which will the producers, among whom the ‘small as well as the large are serious- Great efforts have been made to the government handle the situa- by providing the necessary It has even deen suggested billion dollars be advanced to be obtained in for the moving of the r itlon of the ad- eep its hands off such espite its friendliness istration to ‘proposition, 10 the south, is a wise decision, That the situation may not be as bad s eupposed is indicated by tho declar- ation of Secretary McAdoo that there 18 suficient money to be had for meet- / ing the situation until the market re- . turns or the crops can be moved, and ‘e is lending his jnfluence to bankers for the purpose of loosening up such ‘Tesources. » That such is the proper thing to do must be apparent to the cotton plant- ers If they stop to consider the sit- uation and realize that the producers ©of one line of staples has no greater claim upon the government than the producers of the many other lines. All must be treated alike and Wwhile the need of the cotton men cannot be de- nied, théir relief must come through private and not government sources, with the government lending its in- fluence, SCATTERING IMMIGRANTS, Just what effect the war now in pro- gress in Burope will have upon immi- gration to this country Is hard to tell. The depopulation of those countries involved through the large losses re- sulting is going to present much dif- ferent conditions from those which previously existed, and especially so if it is a long drawn out fight. Immi- gration shows a._decided falling off just at present. It is bound to revive 2nd in large numbers and it is timely preparation which is being made in anticipation of such that the immigra- tion bureau of this country has an- nounced the decision to establish in- formation bureaus for the guidance of sucn people in eighteen cities of the country. Such is a move in recognition of the demand which already exists for Detter distribution of these strangers. it is a fact that the tendency at the present time is to congestion in large eenters. The newcomers are alsposed to settle near friends or others from their country who have previously lo- cated here. Such results in a sur- plus of such labor and a minimum of opportunity, while other sections of +he country are in need, not only of such services but of someone to take hold of and develop the - excellent chances, Through such bureaus it will be pos-. sible to learn not only where the best opportunities exist, but where these people can make the best use of such special ability as they possess. Belng located in cities where immigrants are Tecetved they should be of material @id to better distributio HELPING THE ALLIES. Berlin's anticipation of the cntrance of Portugal into the conflagration in Europe has not as yet been realized though there is no telling when any one of several countries on the con- tinent may decide to side in with the allies. Just how much Portugal can, if it s» elects, contribute to the aid of the triple entente is governed by the size of the natlon. That it has but an army of thirty thousand when on a peace footing, With a total war strensth of 150,000 indicates the lim- ited contribution which it is able to make, when compared With the mil- lions engaged in the great conflict. Such fizures, however, are exclusive of its colonies, and there, of course, it is in a position to render assistance to British forces in the taking over of It could with its German territory. home troops render such aid as its &orces make possible in Alefln( gar- rels. Stealing barrels is as much against the law as stealing anything else and the idea should not be allowed to prevail that theft of any kind is countenanced or encouraged by law. For the sake Qf the barrel-burning custom, peculiar to Norwich, much leniency is shown by tho authorities and property owners concerning the matter of barrels and theg methods adopted by the boys in getting them at this season of the year, but at no time is the practice of “stealing bar- rels,” for that is what much of it amounts to, removed from the penalty of the law. It prevails through tol- erance, but not by any privileges which law extends. . NO TIME FOR PEACE MOVE. It cannot help being recbgnized that particularly by those not di- rectly involved is greatly needed in Europe, but it is equally apparent that the time has not arrived for any such negotiations. Whatever efforts are made in support of it among neutral nations, there are principles for which the belligerents are fighting which must be decided some time and it can best be done now. This government has put its foot upon Tumors to the effect that this country is again offering to mediate by the statement which has been issued by Assistant Secretary of State Lan- sing in which he says that “all such stories in the future, unless given out from official sources, should be regard- ed as the invention of persons who appear to have some motive other than peace in setting afloat rumors of this sort.” The fact 1s as the Springfleld Re- publican Bays, that “Deeply concerped in the re-establishment of peace as this country is, there 18 nothing in the present situation in Europe to arouse the hope that the belligerents are in the loast disposed to listen to pro- vosals of mediation, nor are there in- dications that President Wilson is pressing uxwelcome suggestions upon any of the belligerents. The tone of the British and German press show how bitterly either Great Britain or Germany would resent diplomatic ac- tion that seemed like Interference or intrusion.” There are times when such a sug- gestion can be made and bring good results, but it is quite evident that it has not yet arrived in the present con- fiict. EDITORIAL NOTES. In the midst of a drought we have plenty of water, but this couldn’t have been said a few years ago at this time. New York will have a chance to worry over the fact that Boston has done something to Philadelphia which it couldn’t. As the Titanic proved the fallacy of the unsinkable ship, so, Antwerp fllus- trateg the unlikelihood.of an impreg- nable fortress. The man on the corner says: Some people worry over what they would be worth if-they were paid for all they think they know. The Berlin anticipation of Portu- gal's declaration of war is such as to give the impression that it might change the whole future of the war. Too many spend these delightful autumn days thinking of what is to follow instead of getting full enjoy- ment out of the season while it is here, Mexico is trying the commission form of government for the time being, but what it really needs is a combina- tion of a business and peace man- ager. This is no tlme to take advice on vhich team will win the world’s se- ries. You might just as well put a mortgage on that ‘I told you so” phrase. It may be as stated, tAat Japan doesn't want the Philippines, but it ‘would feel as bad as we did if it found them on its hands, and we didn’t want them either. The effort to get the prohibition en- “my principles. With the price of imported cotton geods increasing, and cotton a dr on the market at home, this is thc time to give the American manufac- turer a chance. There is no cause to worry if vour side appears to be lesing in today account of the war. There is al hope n what the next day’s despatches will bring forth, Government control of the pennant winners for a trip around the coun- try would be a revenue produci scheme which would meet with the dorsement by the progressives in Massachusetts has failed disclosin; what an “unbossed” party thinks of; “It's cool tonight, isn't it! the man's wife after dinner. The man turned a stern eye upon her. “That will be about all, Hermione, he said. I know what that cute little casual remark of yours is going to lead | up to! Next you will say that summer is almost over, isn’t it, and that it does seem kind Gf cosy to sit in the house, especially if we have a blazing grate fire—and, oh, Harold, won't you run down stairs and get some stuff and build a fire? Just a little fire, not a big one!~ “Am I not right? Of course, I am, and well may you hang your head in shame, woman; I've built so many grate fires that I'm ashamed to look a stick of kindiing wood in the face, and the time has come in my life whea have squirmed around and turned! 'l go without a fur-lined ulster and cream in my coffee if I have to, but I'll hire a slave to build fires hereafter. “All you need to do will be to press a button with your little finger and & giant Moor in a red fez will slidein and knock the floor three times with his forehead and you can rémark to him in a low, languid voice, ‘Build a grate fire, Abdui, and_hasten!’ And while Abdul hasteners I'll be able to hold up my head with other men. ‘ shivered “Do_you remember,” continued the man, “the time the president of the bank was dining here and 1 was, there- fore, helpless? You turned your false smile upon me and suggested that it would be perfectly lovely if I'd fix up a grate fire. Do you mean to say you've forgotten that awful occasion? Of course I said ‘Yes. darling, gladly! and hiked to the cellar. Three steps from the bottom stair I placed my foot upon an empty milk bottle and arrived at my destination somewhat more swittly than was at all necessary! On the way I caught my extended toe be- tween the spokes of the railing and swung around so that my head cracked against the wall as I landed, and 1 dreamed for a moment I was in a dla- mond mine gathering diamond stars! You and the bank president were sit- ting peacefully above gazing into each other’s eyes and saying that the opera was not going to be as good this win- ter! “Then I arose and walked ten miles through the dark to the rear of the basement, where you had hidden the kindling, Dbecause I had forgotten—to bring any matches to light the gas down there. On the way 1 fell over tin washbollers to the detriment of my pat- ent leather pumps and the bridge of my nose, and I engaged in a wrestling match with a husky moG. When I grabbed it I certainly thought the bur- glar had a fine crop of thick whiskers! “The first swipe I made with the hatchet I escaped cutting off my right large toe by nothing less than a mir- racle, but I nearly decapitated the toe of my shoe! At the next the head of the hatchet flew off and landed in something that cracked into a thou- sand pieces, while I fell backward into the world's reserve supply of clothes- pins! I tell you I was extracting clothespins from my ears for weeks after! “You and the bank president had just arrived then at the heated point in your discussion as to whether _the Turks or the Americans made the best coffee. . I finally grabbed an armful of lumber that moulted splinters all over LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fungi Found in Norwich. Mr. Editor: Someone at Norwich, in quest of information, recently sent me “a little box containing some curious specimens of a strange and exceed- ingly pretty fungus found near the Colony” as they stated, but the writer failed to sign his name, hence I can reply only through your columns. The specimens are Geaster Hygro- metria, or Earth Stars as they are commonly called. They belong to a genus of puffballs, distinguished by the outer coat or peridium being perfect- ly distinct from the inner, which con- tains the spores, and splitting ull mately into “several divisions, so S to have the appearance of a star. They are found in abundance in some local- ities, especially on sandy soil, but the localities are so few that it is classed as amongst our rarer fungi. When dry they roll up like a ball and arc driven about by the wind, but being extreme- Iy sensitive to moisture, the first show- er expanding them into a star. They may De kept in a dry place for years ready to be unrojled whenever they are subjected to suitable moisture. They are mentioned and illustrated in Appleton's Encyclopedia, 1874, Vol VI, p. 553 and are also described under Geaster in an English work en- titled The Treasury of Botany. JAMES SHEPARD. New Britain, Conn,, Oct. 12, 1914. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—“‘After my little one was born I was sick with pains in | my sides which the | doctors said were | caused by inflamma- tion. I suffered a great deal every monthandgrew very thin. I was under the doctor’s care for two long years without | any benefit. Finally | after repeated sug- | gestions to try it we | got Lydia E. Pink- | ham'’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- | ! ing the third bottle of the Compound 1 was able todomy housework and today | I am strong and healthy agein. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know | about my case.’’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, | 628 Monroe St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn, | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, made from native roots and ‘herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful | drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we | know for woman’s ills. If you need such | | & medicine why don’t you try it ? | Xf you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, LITTLE OBJECTION. me and was full of spiders. If you never had a spider chase itself over Your anatomy when in the dark and You couldn’t grab it there is no use Stopping to tell you of my sensations. “I spilled the kindling into a laundry tub and left it there while I tried to get a basket of cannel coal. I got most of the coal on my immaculate cuffs, by the way, but that didn’t bother y At that {lme you twere telling the bank president what a winning smile he i hen I finally surrouhded all my plunder and _staggered up the basc- ment stairs I thought my troubles were over—but no! Gracefully entering the living room, looking iike a laden pack- mule, 1 had to trip over the edge of the rug and plunged head foremost into the center of the situation, nearly brain- ing the bank president with a lump of coal—and the next day he refused a necessary loan to our firm and nearly plunged me into bankruptey! I merely call these past facts to your atten~ tion— “Tt you are all through” said the man’s wife, “will you please build the fire?” “Oh, doggone it, I suppose so!” sigh- ed the man.—Chicago News. SIER VIEW PCINTS Why is not a great $150,000,000 cot- ton pool run by a syndicates of bank- ers and bbusiness men and indorsed by the government, to carry cotton until better prices can be obtained for it, a pool in restraint of trade and a viol tion of the Sherman anti-trust law?— ‘Waterbury American. The decision to place the bulk of the war revenue tax on beer and alcoholic drinks is a_sensible one. That's the ideal place for a tax. The stuff itself imposes a fearful tax on-humanity and civilization. It causes greater expense than war itself. If it can be made to return to the public treasury even a slight part of that which it subtracts it _should by all means be done, - Bristol Press. The democrats of Mr. Cleveland's day tried to shove all the conse- quences of their tariff tinkering on the silver purchase act, and the democrats of today are trying their level best to. shove all the consequences of their tariff tinkering on this European war. Same old party—same old dodgers. But the people were not fooled then by this side-stepping, and all the signs are that they cannot be fooled now.— Hartford Courant. Notwithstanding thie fact that out of the 33,4000 votes cast for the progres- sive candidates, Sulzer received ~ but 14,000, he has filed a petition with the secretary of state to run for govern- or on the American party ticket. The petition contains 11,000 names, 5,000 more than is required to permit him to go upon the ticket, and he says that he expects to win. It will be worth while to keep these figures in mind un- til November just to see how they measure up With the results—New Britain Herald. Residents ‘of Derby and Ansonia are a unit in their belief that something should be done to prevent the asphalt pavement in Derby and the wood block pavement in Ansonia from being used for speeding pudposes by reckless toists. Safe and sane drivers of motor cars “will also concur in this belief. There is a temptation to the driver of an automobile in a long stretch of smooth pavement that tends to lead him to exceed the limits of reasonable safety in trving out his car but regard for his own safety and the life and limb of others should strensthen him against this lure—Ansonia Sentinel. e . New London got the New York boat line away from Stonington, but the smaller port scores in the rivers and harbors bill by being allotted a thou- sand dollars more of improvements than the Thames river gets. New Lon- don, which was already much az- grieved by the congressional pruning process, may well view with alarm this evidence of the ascendancy of its neighbor. The Montauk steamboat line coveted by New London may yet be diverted to Stonington, which is thoro LH n getting it. ver he signature of the Company. Sold in sealed bottles only “Yes, | Recommend Duffy’s Always . > Iiecause for more than fifty years :)f the greatest - tonic-stimulants known to science.” tious dealers will tell you; there’s a reason. Bufiy’s Pure is made from clean, selectzd gruin, ughly malted and processed in such a manner as to remove o far as possible all ‘njurious_ elements, thus insuring 3 3 fi Aalt Whiskey is used in hospitals; prescribed and endorsed nany physicians because of its rare medicinal value. Always be sure to get Duffy’s—don’t merely zs! You can easily tell the genuine. the cork is unbroken—that our name and nonogram are blown in the bottle—that our labei 535 sears our trade-mark of the “Old Chemist” andf/ ¥ by most druggists,\ \¢& grocers and dealers, $1.00. “@et Duffy’s and Kesp Woll” % 52 The Dufy Mzlt Whiskey Co., Roche: has been recognized as one That's what many conscien- iMalt Whiskey absclite_purity. Dufiy’s Pufe .3 for it—insist that the seal Set more conveniently accessible from the proposed _ Long_Island terminal than New London. Oforeover, Stonington is twelve miles nearer ~Boston, has wharves with rail connections ready for use and—well, there are plenty of reasons why it may keep New London in @ state of mind—Providence Bulle- tin. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Ivangorod—On the right bank of the Vistula, in Russian Poland, is the for- tified town of Ivangorod, which forms ith .Warsaw, . Novo-Georgeievesic -Litovsk, the Polish “quad- It is 64 miles by rail at the conflu- rilaterial.” southeast of Warsaw, c ence of the Wieprz with the Vistuia. The town is defended by nine forts on the right bank and by three on the left bank of the Vistula. The works are about two miles in extent. The town’s industries are few, its ac- tivities depending almost solely upon garrisons stationed there. Tergnier—A point of strategic im- portance, a little north of a line from Noyon to Laon, France, much covet- ed by reason of its. location on the northern bank of the Oise and on the Canal Crozat, which joins the Olse and the Somme, and principally. betause it is at the juncture of the double- tracked railroad running to the north. ¥rom Tergnier are direct lines to Noyon, Laon, Amiens, St. Quentin and many other points in the battle zone. Tergnier's population of about 5000 is interested princlpally in large rail- way workshops located there. The town is 27 7miles northwest of the Cra. onne battlefields. Craonne—The scene of Napoleon's last victory before the end of the First Empire was laid in the village of Craonne, France, in the bilis a little more than half .way on a stralght line from Rheims to Laon. The battle took place on the Tth of March, 1814, after Blucher had combined a’ force of 100,060 men at Laon. The Em- peror fell upon the advanced guard of this force at Craonne and drove it back upon Laon, where a battle took place two days later. Napoleon was here defeated and with only 30,000 men at his back he was compelled to re- nounce all ideas of a further of- fensive, and he rtired to Rheims. The town has changed but little in 100 years, ing ‘scarcely more than 1,000 inhabitants. It overlooks the vailey of the Aisne, as it threads its way through the high hills to the north- west of Rheims. z St. Gobain—In northern France, ten miles west of Laon and 17 miles east of Noyon, in the heart of one of the most. densely wooded districts of that part of the country lies St. Gobain, which proudly lays claim to the dis- tinction that it manufactures the larg- est mirrors in the world. No town in France is more thoroughly French, and none has suffered less from the successive Parisian earthquakes of the past century. The French Govern- ment owns large tracts of land around and beyond St. Gobain, the remnant of the immense “sylvacum” through which Agrippa opened a great Roman way connecting Rome with the British Channel. The town's 4,000 inhabitants owe their well-being to its glass com- pany. One of the most curlous feat- ures of St. Gobain is a suberranean lake about 1300 yards in area. Anizy—A small French town, eight miles southwest of Laon, and ten miles northeast of Soissons, ~which seems to have been a fortresss of the ‘Emperor Valentinian in the 4th cen- tury, and to have been pillaged by the Vandals in the 5th. The Revolution laid violent hands upon the town. Its buildings were demolished or de- faced, its old trees were cut down its fine old church, Ste. Genev was turned into a meeting hall for the electors, who, after putting on the sa- cerdotal vestments, marched about the church carrying the dais, beat the crosses and carved stalls to pieces, smashed the poor-box, and stole what was worth stealing. They sold the stone slabs from the graves and es- tablished a saltpetre factory in the church. 3 Kalisz—On Russian Poland border is Kalisz, one of the oldest and finest cities ‘of Poland, whose antiquity is indicated by an abundance of objects of anclent art and coins, which have Dbeen discovered on the site, as well as by numerous burial mounds existing in the vicinity. In 1706 Augustus the Strong of Poland decisively defeated the Swedes and several minor con- fliets took place in 1813 and the town was the scene of a friendly meeting of the Russian and Prussian troops in 1835, in memory of which an iron obelisk was erected by Nicholas 1. Kalisz is on the banks of the Prosna, which there forms the boundary of Prussia. Its population, of whom more than a third are Jews, is about 26,000. Ribbons, cloth sugar, leather, and Deer are its principal manufac- tures. Not Subject to Cold Feet. It is well to remember that, while the French government itzel: moved from Paris to Bordeaux, our Ameri- can ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, never budged a’ foot.—Bosfon Globe. A Prudent President. President Wilson's refusal to throw a fit of enthusiasm over the pros- pects of a peace congress for univer- sal disarmament again demonstrates his habit of keeping his feet steadily on the floor.—Chicago News. Taxes Never Popular. Congress has apparently had to give up looking around for a war tax thai everybody wanted to pay—Chicago Upright Piano. Gle nwWoo A Brand-New Cooking Machine Just the range for your new home. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Right. Smooth Cast‘g Coloiial Design. Plain_Mission Finish.” A Room Saver—lakle‘%he Every essential refined and improved upon. J Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same level. Three auxiliary ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, one for broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. Five cooking burners in gas range top, three ordinary, one giant and one simmering burner. Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St. For Coal, Wood or Gas Very compact: all, 4 feet 5 inches. right in size for the average family. The fire box, is arranged for burning either. coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. If a large amount of baki: ia:equired. both coal an It is the most wonderful, cooking and baking machine ever devised to keeping drudgeless. approval of all the baseball fans. and held in strict confidence. C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave. Herald. —length over Just ovens can be operated at same time. e house- “Makes Cooking Easy" Today Hall Caine’s Superb Love Story in 8 Reels Today “The Christian” 3,000 PEOPLE—A STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION—500 SCENES Matinee 2:30 P. M. 15¢ AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA WITH SPECIAL MUSIC Patrons are requested to be in their seats at 2:25 and 7:55 P. M. Reserved Seats at Box Office. COILONIAL THEATRE Evenings 8 P. M., One Show 250 Phone 985, H KIMBALL BROTHERS. Eccentric_Comedians STACKED CARDS .. MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY News From the Front EATRE NN viatinee at 2:30, 5 and 10c The Big Laughing Hit of the Season 5-MERRY KIDS-5 A Bunch of Happy Fun Makers, in Songs and Dances >1G COMEDY BILL JOE CASE Character Singer_and Dancer ....Two Reel Western Drama KEYSTONE COMEDY With Chas. Chaplin HE DAVIST ONE NIGHT ONLY #ONDAY, OCT. 19 SELWYN AND COMPANY WILL PRESENT HERE THE SAME COMPANY WHICH CLOSED AT THE PLYMOUTH THEATRE, BOS- ‘TON, ON AUGUST 31ST IN THE RECORD-MAKING SUCCESS. UNDER GOVER A Play of Love, Mystery, Thrills and Laughter - By Rio Copper Melrose THIRTY WEEKS IN BOSTON PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 500, 35c, 25c. SEAT SALE FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. Mail Orders With Remittance Attended To. Today and Tomorrow AUDITORIUM 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. 2 Shows Daily MR. JOHN QUIGLEY Presents A Musical Farce in 3 Acts Augemented Orchestra Matinee 10c and 20c THE TROUBLEMAKERS 25 People—Mostly Girls Beautiful Costumes Evening 10c, 20c and 30c SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 5qt. 6 qt. 8 qt. 8 qt. SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for...cveeueee.... T8¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for. Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25¢, for 15¢ Enamel Kettles, worth 35¢, for............ 20c Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for.....ece..... 25¢ Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, Electric Flat Irons, worth $3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Al worth 50c, for 35¢ IT'S 600D T0 KNOW WHERE T0 €0 Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. * Phone 786 il Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, , Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. OAKLAND MOTOR CARS $1150. to $1685. Easy riding cars of smoothness and power. CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent | Room 15 Shannon Building McGrory Buils DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn. TRAVELERS’ STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 eaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at S DIRECTORY. . m. PExpress service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR " .Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 o o ey DON HOUGHTON THESE OCTOBER DAYS are ideal for ideal Photographic results. The ideal Holiday Gifts are arti: Photographs. Christ- mas is just around the corner. COME IN NOW SHANNON BUILDING Norwich s THERE Is no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul~ letin for business resulta.