Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915 &armrb Bulletin emd @oneied 119 YEARS OLD hacription e week; Soc & s S Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich. as second-class matter. Telepmone o /Bulletin Business Office jal Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Bdjion Stin Job Offce 85-2- Willtmantie Ofice, Room % Murray Bullding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, March 11, 1915. Pe—— The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,083 house: in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places s consid- ered the local d Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five posteffice distriots, and sixtv rural free delivery routss. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVErage .e..eceseoees 1905, average —vewers--9,920 ww o 9,380 § MAKING A NEW TOWN. roposition which has been car- m’l;hetop t‘!"\s legislature seeking the setting off of the fourth and fifth vot- ing aistricts of Norwich as a sep- arate town deserves not only the im- jnediate attention, but the strong op- position of the town of Norwich when the matter comes ‘before the commit- fee on new towns and probate dis- tricts for a hearing. If, as believed, the idea of such a @mwision originated through the fear of the result which would attend a consolidation of the city and town and $he belief that an effort was to be mmade to such an end at this session ‘of the general assemmly, the basis for the petition is purely imaginary. No bill was ever drafted for consolidation o go before this legislature and none can be presented now. There is no established sentiment for consolidation and no such proposition would have the sanction of the people of the town mnless it carried with it the approval ©of the taxpayers. Likewise in justice to the town of Norwich any such proposition as the removal of two voting districts should first be referred to the people of Nor- wich. They are the ones who are itally concerned and they are the ones whose expression for and against should be obtained. While faint con- sideration might ordinarily be given by =a legislative committes to & proposition of the kind which had ot been referred to the people, there s excellent ground for presenting the strongest opposition on the part of Norwich and in that direction the board of trade has made a commend- sble start. 4412 A FINE DEMONSTRATION. Now that the facts are obtainable gelative to the fire on tho steamship Ta Touraine the predicament of that wessel was no less serious than indi- wcated. It turns out that the services ©of the other steamsships which were ‘alled to its assistance were not Te- quired, but it was a case where it ‘was better to have too much assist- @nce rather than none at all It was not so many years ago that 1t would have been impossible for the “Touraine’s captain to have summoned 1o his ald any such list of ships as finally responded or got in touch with the threatened vessel. It would have smade little difference as to the serious- mess of the fire or other trouble, only such a steamer as might have been within the distance covered by old- fashioned signals could have been ap- praised of the situation and then in a most indefinite manner. The demonstration of the safety which is furnished ocean travel through the quick, far-reacking power of wireless telegraphy is none the less effective because the vessel was Tot destroyed. It shows most convinc- ingly that the terror ‘of fire at sea is greatly diminished by this wonderful agency and displays the great need of equipping each and every vessel, whether passenger or freight, with such apparatus. The wireless gives an insurance to life and property on ‘the high seas of the highest value. It is an invention which has quickly and repeatedly proved that it is in- Adispensable and there is every reasca to believe that it will materially re- ‘duce the number of ocean horrors, GREECE'S POSITION. So far in the present war Greece ‘has been concerned solely through its friendship for Servia and such oppo- sition to Turkey as old troubles have. kept alive. That it had no particu- Jar reason for maintaining other than an attitude of neutrality has been easy to understand and it is of course to the credit of the king that he has not sanctioned the rushing of the coun- try into another war so soon after the double conflict from which it has not fully recovered. In those Balkan strug- gles Greece was treated rather gen- ‘erously in the distribution of Turkish territory and it would not be surpris- ing, unless there is provocation, if it considereq itself sufficlently well off at the present time. Such at least would appear to be the position taken Dy the king in dissenting from the rec- oommendations of his premier who re- signed, even though he is later forced 4 brea his neutrality. Op....unity for the growth of ‘Greece through further participation in the breaking up of Turkey guided M. Venezelos in urglng the country to war again at this time. To his pol- icy in the past Greece owes much to- day and there can be no question but what his success is the cause for much of the public sentiment that now rallies about his proposals. Greece is not likely to be serfously. if at all affected by the portended breaking up of Turkey following the fall. of Constantinople, but it is sim- ply a question of particlpating in the zrabbing while the grabbing is good for the effect it will have upon it in strengthening its position among ‘the other nations. NOT KILLED, SIMPLY DELAYED. Real cause for regret is there in the fact that such progress as was made with the Palmer-Owen child la~ bor bill before the last session of con- gress must go for naught because of the failure of the senate to take ac- tion thereon. There were reasons to beliewo that this measure would be passgd in both houses, as it was In the lower ome, and become a law, sipce it had merit and was for the parpose of righting one of the great existing wrongs. It suffered with other legislation for which there wWas no time because of the insistence with which the ship purchase measure was pushed and the consequent conges- tion which characterized the closing days of the session. It is a case, however, where such a death does not mean the discour- agement of the backers. It can be expected that it will be urged before the next sesslon and as the result of the effort that has been spent in its behalf it will stand as good if not a better chance for its enactment into law. Child labor has long enough stood as a detriment to the nation. It is & problem which should be so handled by the states that it would not be nec- essarr to bring it before the national lawmalkers, but where thero is not that disposition on the part of com- monwealths to right such wronss, the restriction of interstate commerce should be applied. Though temporarily delayed the fight is by no means lost. It simply calls for increased vigor in its behalf both before state legisla-| tures and at Washington. TRAFFIC REGULATION. The controlling of street traffic is a problem which interests many cities and while many have been depending upon state laws to settle the matter, others have been adopting regulations of their own which prove more effec- tive. The need of such a step is ap- parent from the manner in which driv- ers of vehicles are disposed to pass trolley cars from which passengers are alighting and from the manner in which traffic 1s blocked by standing vehicles. In overcoming such troubles Hart- ford appears to have reached the so- lution in the enactment and enforce- ment of its traffic regulations. Con- cerning the matter the New Haven Journal-Courler well says: “The state law which requires vehicles to pass a standing trolley car headed In the same direction at a rate of speed not higher than three miles an hour is confessedly a failure. It has never been enforced that we are aware of and there are those who say that it cannot be. At any rate it does not meet the situation which is simple. Vehicles should not be permitted to pass a trolley standing for the pur- pose of discharging or receiving pas- sengers. It is folly to leave the solu~ tion of the problem in the hands of vehicle owners and drivers.” It is the safety of the people Which must be taken into consideration upon such occaslons. It is a matter in which deference to the trolley company is entirely eliminated. It makes no Qif- ference to the trolleys whether vehicles stop or not, but it makes a big dif- ference to the patrons thereof. Many fatal accidents have occurred by fail- ure to stop and that is the condition which should be guarded against. EDITORIAL NOTES. March appears to understand that humanity likes a place in the sun, The trench diggers of Europe ought to be highly proficient in working out a sysiem of irrigation. Turk- is possibly placing relfance| in the defense of Constantinople oni the armor in the sea of Marmora. Fortunately President Wilson takes 2- different view than his secretary of stato when it comes to sticking by the job. That foreign writer who thinks that the United States may be drawn into the war possibly has hopes of getting ‘Mexico interested in European affairs, The centenarian who declares she ate anything she wanted when she wanted it couldn’t have supplied a more popular recipe for the young-| sters. Those who Iook upon the prosecu- tion of Harry Thaw as persecution probably consider disrespect for and the evasion of the law a commendable thing, If the safety of highway travel is to be considered the insistence upon the dimmer for auto headlights should have a bright outlook before the leg- |y islature. A Worcester man may be willing, as he says, to tell his age when Wood- row Wilson leaves the White House, but he wouldn’t be willing to give his money away. Steamship lines are reducing rates to Burope just as if it was a matter of dollars and cents and not prefer- ence which keeps people away from that continent. The man on the corner says: This is the season of the year when man rejoiceth in anticipation of the pass- ing of prunes and the approach of the strawberries. It some of the countries of Furope had given as much thought to the sit- uation before entering the war, as some of those mow on the brink, the DPresent war could have been avoided. England proposes to admit German dyes, but that is a matter on which German consent must be first obtained. But being permitted to go to England what reason has Great Britain for withholding them from the neutrals? From what Carranza says it ap- pears to be a question of veracity Dbetween Obregon “oreign dip- lomats as to ti <onditions in Mexico City. From a distance it is not difficult to make a decision as to who is right. WHY DENTISTS GROW OLD “Why, of course, I haven't an ap- pointment!” indignantly admitted the Young woman in the tiny hat to the assistant in the dentist's waiting room. “How could I have one, when Reginald's tooth didn’t start aching till this morning? Hush, darling, it'll be fixed soon, now! I'm sure Dr. Yanker will make an exception when it's a patient like myself who has pald him goodness knows how many dollars—and that last filling had to be done over again at that! It won't take him a minute and as soon as he is through with the person in the chair— “Oh, you say this lady has the next appointment? Well, I _am sure she won't mind walting a very few min- utes, especlally as it is a little bo: who is needing the doctor's attention. You say you have to catch a train? Oh, but trains run so often these days that it surely can't matter— “Oh, Dr. Yanker! Just a minute, please!” and the young woman, drag- ging the small boy, vanished through the door into the private office which the incautious dentist had opened. “T want vou to look at Reginald's tooth! Reginald! Don’t climb up on to the lady in the chair—she might not like it! Sit there and play with those funny crochet hook things he isn't using! I'm sure the lady in_the chair is almost ready to leave. You've no idea what I've gone through this mcrning with Reginald, Dr. Yanker! He's so sensitive that he suffers more than most. “My goodness, Reginald, what do you mean? No, the lady has her mouth open that funny way because she has to, not because she wants to! 1 am sure nobody would want to look so dreadful If = she could help it! There—she is through now and you can get in the chair, Reginald! ‘As 1 was saying, he was just tak- ing_ the first spoonful of breakfast fcod when he gave the most awful scream. I was just starting to read the account of that murder and I jumped and knocked over my coffee and that crepe de chine mnegligee is ruined unless I can have it dyed— and dye costs so much since the war! He said_there were hot needles in his teeth! I hate to have him cry so, ‘because it makes his eves all red, and Resinald has such beautiful eve: You know yourself, Dr. Yanker, that it isn’t often you get the combination of such extracrdinary lashes with Stories of the War Making Good at Home. While from day to_day there are re- ported the awards of the coveted Iron Cross for bravery on the fleld, word comes occasionally of incidents of an opposite character. In this category falls the case of a private in one of the regiments sent to the Eastern battle front. Just as his company was about to go into ac- tion the embryo soldier was taken ill and was given a month's furlough. He promptly appeared in Berlin with a tale of having had his horse shot from under him, of having been wounded and having been saved from dying by his watch, which he said had been shattered by the bullet. In testi- mony he showed a hole in his uniform. His tale was so realistic and was told with such becoming modesty that he infaturated an elderiy woman, who showered gifts on him. This result in turn so went to his head thal he pres- eatly appeared with sergeant's stripes —promoted by this time—and the in- signla of the Iron Cross—and cut a wide swath in feminine soclety. In- cidentally he overstayed his leave. The inevitable has ~Jjust happened. Prompted by jealousl: of hie newly acquired girl investi- gated and then promptly haled him Defore the police. A magistrate has decided that five months in prison will do the young man good. Where the Kaiser Was Needed. Tales from the front reveal why the visits of the kaiser arouse such de- voted enthusiasm on the part of the German troops. Here is a little incident that fol- lowed the bloody days at Soisso where the French made assault after assault upon the German trenches. The kaiser passed through an impro- vised hospital. One tent was closed. As he started to enger an officer asked him not to do so. ‘Why not?" asked the kaiser, some surprise. “Your majesty there is something there we would rather you did not see,’ was the reply. “What can that be?” demanded the imperial commander in chief. “A soldler has been terribly torn by sharpnel” said the officer. “He is dy- ing, and we want to spare you his agony. ‘One of my soldiers is dving?” That is just the moment he needs me most.” said the Kaiser. He wert into the tent, tenderly put 'his arms about the dying private, and wlispered words of comfort into his last closing ears. Then he knelt down at the bedside and prayed with him until the end came. Thus does a soldier die. After Russians—And Found Them. A soldier’s letter from the Eastern front describes an effort of a patrol- ling party to discover whether there were any Russians in a forest in front of the German position. With fixed bayonets a hendful of men crept at night through the woodland. They found no ‘game” and were emerging from the forest at the point where they had entered it, when they eud- denly saw a Russian sentinel before them in heavy fur-coat and cap. He ‘was half asleep. Taking up the nar- rative here, the letier reads: “F— seized the Russian by the lapel of the coat and swore at him in Polish, Rusian and German. ‘Hands up, we demanded, and he did it. One of us watched over him while others made an examination of the surroundings. We found a cave, such as we build for our sentries. We jabbed our bayonets into the straw around the entrance. A non-com,’ atter removing the rifies which the unsuspecting Russians had stacked near the entrance threw a light into the cave and swore fright- fully. Out of the dark came creeping a dozen members of the 162d Russian lac@wehr, ~ Tartars, Mohammedans, and men from Kasan. At the point of our bayonets they dropped to their knees. “But_suddenly we discovered we were belng fired upon by another sToup of Russians nearby, whose pres ence we had not suspected. Driving our prisoners before us we started out of the woods to cross an open meadow back to our lines. There was a whiz- zing) of bullets about our ears. There could be no thought of trying to de- fend ourselves. Only six of our pris- oners could we keep with us. When we finally reached our lines we dls- covered from the men we had taken that the place we had tackled was not a sentry post, as we had thought, but a protected position with trenches and loopholes; and there were 30 Russians against us five with two other Rus- sian trenches close by. It was a lucky escape for us to have disch: our task and got away with our prisomers. We did not fire one shot. Our captain gave us $5. I send my one herewith to our little ‘war daughter,’ because it was earned without bloodshed.” in such large eyes! Every girl with long lashes I have ever known was spoiled by having small eyes or if her eyes were big she didn’t have any lashes—that is, none to speak of. Reginald! Where is he? I told him to get in the chair. “Oh, 1if he should swallow any poison stuff—though _what dentists need with poison I don’t see! Oh, he's killed! That whole case full of testh and gold and things smashed! ‘What did you hang on to it for, Reg- inald? Don’t you know if it had hit you squarely on the head it might have killed you and mamma wouldn't have had any little boy at all? What would poor mamma have done then? “Oh, you are ready for him, Dr. Yhnker Reginald, stop crunching that glass stuff with your heei! I knew a boy who cut his foot and died of lockjaw and he had on his shoes too. I suppose there must have beer a hole in the sole. But I am very par- ticular that Regniald's footwear should always be perfect, so T suppose there's no_real danger— “Why, Reginald! ‘What on earth makes you act so? Don’t you know the doctor can’t see in your mouth when you shut it so tightly He's not going to hurt you, angel—he's going to take out all the hot needles! There, there! Don't yell so! No, he isn't going to pull a tooth, nothing of the sort! He's just going to see what the trouble—Reginald, if ou kick that water bowl again TI'll have to Punish you severely! Don't writhe around so, and open your mouth! Oh, doctor! I'm afraid if you clamp that headrest tight you'll strangle him or something if he twists around like his! You certainly shall have no dessert for dinner, Reginald, if you won't sit still and let the doctor look! him which side! this_side, darling, where the ache was? He says not—that’s funny! Then it's the other side? Tell moth- er! Why, he says there’s no ache there, either! Now pet, listen! Point out to mother the tooth that hurts you! They dom’t hurt? Not at all? You haven't any sort of an ache in our mouth? Why, isn't that won- derful, doctor? It must be his splen- did constitution that enables him to overcome such things! “Well, of course since there was nothing’ for you to do for him this won't count as a visit and we'll let the lady in the waiting room in—Oh, you say_she had to leave to get her train? "Well, I suppose you are glad to have a breathing spell once in a while with nothing to do, so it's all right! You can get a nice rest be- fore_your next patien “Come, Reginald. No, I guess the doctor don’t mind If you take the magazine with the pretty pictures, because people don’t have time to read in a_dentist's office anyhow! Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Should Safeguard Pedestrians. Mr. Editor: Could I use a small por- of your valuable space on a matter ital interest that needs attention? 1f human life is to be made a target, by half crazed automobilists who speed their cars to such an extent of indiffer- ence, in direct violation of the law, I think it is time that something like a drastic step should be taken to safe- zuard pedestrians, This afternoon at, 130 o'clock I was walking by the Davis theatre and came to the corner of Willow street, where two automobiles raced up from Chest- nut at a speed that should be con- demned as perilously dangerous to hu- man life. They were going at such a rate that I rad time only to catch one. numbe: that being Conn. 2568. I was just go- inz to cross Willow street when the two cars came thundering up, and I was lucky to be quick enough to back up_and avoid inju No warning of any kind was given. Very respectfully. A PEDESTRIAN. Norwich, March 9, 1915. “Show Wasn't it of ‘ OTHER VIEW POINTS | A lot of grist through the is now passing legislative mill, and much_trash is being winnowed from the wheat. No doubt good grain is occasionally blown out along with “Gure Your Rupture Like i Gured Mine” 0ld Sea Captain Cured His Cwn Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain_Collings salled the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. e tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! ~ Finally, he was assured that he must elther Submit to & dangerous sind abhorrent operation or die. He did meitherl He cured himself instead. “Fellow Men .-l an-. ‘You Don’t Have *| To Be Cut Up,.and You Don't Heve To Be Tortured By Trusses.’ Captain_Collings made & study of BImSBE - 0f 113 CoRGItion—and at Jast he was Téwarded Dby the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method} {t's simple, easy, sate and inexpensive Every ruptur erson in the world should have the Captaln Collings book telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in_their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any ripture sufferer who will @l out the below eoupon. But send it ri sway —now-—before you put down i paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY OOUPON. 0‘& A. Collings (Ine, X657, Watertown, N. Y. Please lend me your FREHE Ru; Romedy and. Book withoat any oD gation on my part whatever. =P Genuine Hair Goods SALE AND DEMONSTRATION Madame known English Hair Designer of New York and London, will personally conduct the largest exhibit of genuine Human Hair Goods eginning Today, B ever shown in Norwich. Guaranteed of the finest quality—goods that will wash in soap and water without fading or losing the wave or luster. There formations, Parted Waves, in every possible coler variation, from black to the rarest shade in gray. These Switches are made in the new Triplet style—three separate stems—and can be worn and dressed separately. Madame Enders will latest style, becoming to ee of charge, with each Hair Goods purchase. Exhibit will take place at Hair Goods Depart- A general invitation is ex- tended to the public to call during Madame En- ders’ stay and consult her regarding your hair. ment, main floor. EVERYBODY I THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. orteous & i ctell o Human Enders, the well Hair Goods are Switches, Trans- dress your hair in the each individual feature, S WELCOME. the light stuff and weed seeds, but the product stamped ‘“unfavorable” by the various committees is pretty much to their credit thus far. The real tests as to their fitness as millers will come later. It is pleasing to note that at present the indications are in the main favorable—Bristol Press. To the voice of Connecticut news- papers, protesting the changing of city court judges as often as there are political changes in the state ad- ministration, is added that of the Connecticut Prison association which savs in its annual report to Gov. Hol- comb: “It is unfortunate that our local courts and their officials should be the bagatelle of partisan politics.” The statement is made in connection with reference to the disadvantage which these court changes impose up- on the working of the probation law. It is not presuming too much to claim that if these changes work injustice in this direction they do in others also, with adverse effect upon quite a part of the reformatory system of the state. —Tartford Times. “My boy, 1 must congratulate you on your consistency.” “Thank you, sir. I—er"— “Yes, sir: you've worked here three weeks, and you haven't done anything right yet—Buffalo Express. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE HAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY, THIN, FADED, BRING BACK ITS COLOR AND LUSTRE. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalpywill not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how duil, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing —your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. M’It’. 2:15 10c, Eve. 7-8:45 10-15-20c ANTHONY & ADELE Whistling, Musical Duo CHARLIE CHALIN BILLY New Show Today JOHNSON & BUCKLEY | Classy Entertainers THE WAYWARD SON Il ANOTHER PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE. DAVID HIGGINS The Great American Racing Play in Four Reels—All Star Cast HARRY WYATT & CO. in the Comedy Sketch “Nerve” Southern Songs, Stories AUDITORIUM LUCILLE SAVOY & CO. EXPLOITS OF ELAINE ........... Seventh Episcde ANEW SHOW Today. All Daniel Frohman Presents In His Original Role “HIS LAST DOLLAR n MORSE MUTUAL MOVIES In the Roaring Funny Keystons THE MASQUERADER Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 and 20c Beautiful and Elaborate Posing Novelty ARTHUR MORIS And a Pack of Cards HIS DOCTOR’S ORDERS Colonlal “In the Latin Quarter,” 2 Reels. “IN THE LINE OF DUTY,/—WAITRESS AND THE BOOBS” “THE COURTSHIP OF THE COOKS” .. ; I Tomorrow “THE LURE’ in Five Reols ExtraFestue _ J Reels. T h ea t re Edith Storey in Lead 2 Edison Comedy Extra Feature } EEEEE Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain vallles for the money as we want room fc Spring Goods which are alr ehipped. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. The Trinity College Musical Clubs OF HARTFORD will give a Concert at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Friday Evening, March 12th, AT EIGHT P. M. Tickets on sale at Geo. A 35 cents Weather Delightful PANAN “FINLAND” PANAMA PACIFIC LINE, THE IDEAL TRIP and TIME Visit the California Expositions IN MAY 17 Day Cruises through the == LARGE AMERICAN TRANSATLANTIC LINERS Each 22000 Tons «K ROONLAND” Dispiacement CUISINE AND SERVICE TRANSATLANTIC STANDARD From New York MAY 1 From San Francisco MAY 26 and Regularly Every Third Waek Thereafter CIRCULAR TICKETS ONE WAY WATER, OTHER WAY RAIL The Expositiont Fully Completed 9 Broadway, NEW YORK Or Authorized Agents 13 Broadway The Butterick Store 164 Main Street Now on sale are the Spring Fashion Quarterly and the April Delineator . —just received—also the new April shipment of Spring Patterns. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu: iness before the public, there Is no medium better than thzough the ad: vertising columns of The Bulletin. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Builetin. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block TELEPHONE 1230 SPRING OPENING of CHILDREN'S HATS AND GOATS Special care and attention to fitting children out suitably and servicea- bly for Spring in the latest styles. PRICES TO SUIT ALL You can purchase an inexpensive Hat and Coat or the best grade that can be shown. ) An early purchase gives you a choice of the stock. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Did YOU Notice Our Special Wiring Proposition? For a Few Weeks More We Can Hold This Offer Open ASK US QUESTIONS THENORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 Franklin Street Sunlight Building WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. ta 3 p. m. THERE is no acvertising medicm in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Hult létin for business results.