Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 7

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915 Constipaton-a ' Penalty of Age Nothing is so esssential to health in advancing age as keep- ing the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills, Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avolded. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou- sands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W, B. Cald- well, 452 Washington St.,, Monti- cello, Ills. —_—— 3,750 YOUNG TROUT DISTRIBUTED IN BROOKS Released to Replenish Streams in Meontville, Waterford and Around New London. A shipment of 3,750 young trout was distributed on Wednesday in Jordan brook, Latimer brook, Stony brook, !Sandy brook and in Montville and Waterford. The distribution was made by HRobert B, Chappell and Ira M. !Comstock of New London, Dr. Mor- jton E. Fox of Montville, Dr. G. May- 1"“" Minor, Dr, Gurdon S, Allyn and ! Claude Kenyon of Waterford. | The fish came from the state hatch- eries at Windsor Locks to fill an order from the New London fish and game 1 assoclation, FUNERALS. Mary Madeline Mehrholz. Tuesday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock the 'uneral of Mary Madeline Mehrholz | took place from the home of her par- 'en(a at No. 94 Boswell avenue, and ! burfal took place in the family plot in | 8t. Mary’s cemetery. ‘ Mary Madeline Mehrholz died Sun- | afternoon at 5 o'clock after a few | days’ pneumonia. Mary | Madeline was born in Norwich April 1 18, 1914, and had she lived until Sun- | day she would be one year old. She ! will be greatly missed by her parents | and little sister. | There were several forms of flowers, including a bouquet of Baster lilles marked Baby from the family and a ' bouquet of carnations from John Mehr- holz, an uncle. The child leaves her Parents and a stster, Margaret Mary 'M:]hrholl. ndertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Michael Monahan, Relatives from Bridgeport, Hartford, Jewett City and Providence were num- bered in the attendance at the funeral of Mary Connell, widow of Michael Monahan, held Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock from her home,. No. 85 Osakridge street. A requiem mass was read in St. Mary’s church at 8 o’clock by Rev .William H. Kennedy. At the offertory Thomas Quilty of Hartford, a nephew of the deceased sang O Sal- utaris and at the close of the service he rendered Some Sweet Day. Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were two sons, Michael and Edward Monahan, and two broth- ers, Michael O’Connell of Bridgeport and Patrick O'Connell of Jewett City, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. illness of Francis Fargo. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funefal of Francis Fargo, who died in this city on Awpril 11, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Fargo in Lebanon. The ser- Vvice was conducted by Rev. John H. Knott of Lebanon. The bearers were ‘Theodore Abel, Michael Burns, Bugene and Thomas Sullivan, William Pod- deresky and William Fargo, all school- mates, and burial took place in the Jobnson cemetery. A committal ser- Vvice was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Knott. ’ Included in those present were chil- dren of the Johnson school, with their teacher, Miss Julia Kingherger. Among the floral remembrances were the fol- lowing: Pillow, marked “Son”; cres- cent from the children of the Johnson school; spray of pink carnations, Miss Julia Kingberger, his teacher; spray of carnations, the Misses Randall; spray of rosebuds, Mrs. M. Fargo; pray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs, .verett Rogers; spray of Faster lilies, Mr, and Mrs. William Geer; ‘wreath, Mr| and Mrs_Ernest Fargo, Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the arrangements. Before attending the Johnson school the boy hldn?ee'n 2 pupil at the school in Leb- BARNETT—In Jewett City, Aprll 14, Hmm“‘ h Finn, wife of Dennll: Bar- nef Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician’s Advice “Td certainly give most anything to Be aple fo fat up a few pounds Eand stay that way,” declares every exces- sively thin man or woman. sult “is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mel-nutrition, a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are pormal. Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and flesh producin elements stay in the intestines unt! they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- clally supplied with the power which pature has denieq them, Thiscan best e accomplished by eating_a tablet with_every meal. Sargol i a scientific combination of six of the best :(ren‘;h-‘lvlng. fnt-produclnf elements nown to the medical profession, Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, pe nourishment for the tissues and lood, and its rapid effect is remark- able. ' Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single_month Are by no means infrequent. Yet its tion Is perfectly natural and abso- fStely narmiess. Sargol is sold by Lee & Osgood and other good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of welght increase or money back. Cautton;—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach digorders It should not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more. OLD DR. HARRIS’ sold ‘N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main mt'or can be procured direct from \be owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Nerwich, Conn. Price Oae Dollar. Stich a re- REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- wv~-tising columns of The Bulletin AT THE RICHMOND RADIATOR PLANT. Group taken during moon hour meeting conducted by Y. M. C. A.—General Secretary Edwin Hill, Rev, C. H. Rick- etts, Mrs. L. O. Potter and Miss Letitla Kramer are seen at right. SHOP TALK AT RICHMOND PLANT N TS Y o~ /i Noon Meetings Each Week Arouse Much Interest—Rev. C. H. Ricketts the Speaker—Spoke on Subject of Integrity Singleness of Purpose, He Says, is Key to Success. The shop talks given by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts: pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church at the plant of the Richmond Radiator company under Y. M. C. A. auspices every Wednesday noon have created much interest along religious lines among the employes. This week Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke on Integrity, and selections were rendered by Mrs. L. 0. Potter, accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer, organist of the Greeneville Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said that every school child of a certain age is taught that an integer is a single thing or one, as distinguished from a fraction which is a single thing broken up in- to parts. The word “integrity” has derived from the Latin, the former re- ferring to an object and the latter to a condition. The word “integrity” signifies the attitude of mind we take in the discharge of our duty or the performance of any task. 1 am not going to use the word in this talk_in its higher or moral sense as meaning honor or righteousness which I should do if preparing a ser- mon, but shall cling to its strictly literal meaning of wholeness of pur- pose or singleness of aim. I shall keep in mind the mathematical |“in- teger,” the single thing or one. According to this interpretation the word simply means the concentration of every power of definite tasks. It is only as we go at things with whole- ness ot purpose and undivided energy that things move. The writer in the bibie had the integer idea clear cut in his grey matter when he wrote: “A house divided against itself shall not stand.” Abraham Lincoln gripped the same idea when he said: “A nation cannot exist half slave and half free.” In both these cases the simple mean- ing is that unity of purpose spells sal- vation, while divided action means de- feat and possibly ruin. On how many occasions have these words been spok- en: “We must hang together if we A AL o are to gain our point!” Unless I greatly mistake every line of human activity needs bracing up in this re- spect. Why is it the average school boy doesn't stand higher in his studies? Is it due to defective mental power? Most decidedly not! It is lack of whole hecartedness. The great prizes of scholarship are not always awarded to the greatest intellects, but to those who have bent every energy to the performance of certain things. Because men do not have a definite object in view, or if they have, do not marshal all their forces in its quest, gives rise to this criticism- what a pity it is that such and such people with their splendid -ability make so little of themselves. The reason why so many historical personages. some of them handicapped in many ways, have galned the crown of immortality, is due to their inten- sive singleness of aim. They would allow nothing to break up the integer into fractions. Nobody cargg for half-hearted ac- tivity. It is' doomed to failure from the start. A half-hearted sermon falls dead upon the peers. Billy Sunday, ‘the modern Peter, the hermit, owes his phenomenal success to his flery in- tensity of purpose. Haif-hearted men in any sphere of life are no better than so many blocks of wood. You may write fallure on any man whose faculties are in a chonic state of dis- unity. Nowhere is there greater need of integrity than in the workshop. It is when the integer is broken up into parts, one man pulling this way, an- other man that, or one party insisting on” this thing another on that—break up your integer then weakness enters and desired results fail. Gen. Huntet demolished the walls of Fort Pulaski by keeping at it; by directing every gun on a single point. If you work- men wish to preserve the interger it will be well to heed the old and home- ly adage: “A long pull, a strong pull and a pull together,” brings results. THREE TO JAIL FROM NEW LONDON COURT Bound Over to Superior Court—Could Not Produce Security. Three persons were bound over to the superior court from the police court in New London on Wednesday, two on the charge of adultery and one on the charge of breaking and entering and theft. Edward Dorsey, 14 years old, was accysed of breaking and entering and stealing personal property. A bicycle, owned by Eugene Willis, was stolen from a shed in which he stored it, At- torney Warren B. Burrows, counsel and guardian for young Dorsey, de- murred to the complaint. The bioy was held in $500 bonds. Mrs. Katherine Collins and Frank Roe, charged with adultery, were be- fore the court. Witnesses were called to establish probable cause against Roe. Mrs. Collins’ counsel, Clayton B. Smith, demurred. In default of $1,000 bond in each case the man and woman went to jail. Roe pleaded not guilty to the charge and Mrs. Colling’ husband was called to the stand. His name, he said, was Frank Collettee, but Anglicized, was Frank Collins. He married the defend- ant on Jan. 7, 1902. Since May 24, 1913, he and his wife had been sep- arated. Collins knew Roe by sight and by name; saw them meet and said by all accounts his wife had two chil- dren since he left her, Attorney John C. Geary cross-ex- amined Collins at length and the wit- ness admitted that he had never told Roe that ‘he objected to his familiarity with Mrs. Collins. Six different times he had offered to take his wife back, once as late as March, 1914. He saw Mrs. Collins sitting in Roe’s lap, but said he saw this through the window. He did not interfere because he had two small children and was afraid of landing behind the bars if his temper got the best of him, State Policeman Jackson, who ar- rested both the defendants, said that Roe had stated to him that he had il- licit relations with Mrs. Collins. Roe admitted after several conversations that he helped the woman bury a foe- tus in a wooden box and told the stdte Policeman where it had been buried. The state rested and the defense of- fered no testimony. GRAND OFFICERS WILL VISIT SACHEM CHAPTER Eastern Star Members Will Arrange for Banquet and Work., Sachem chapter, No. 54, O 'E. S., held their regular business session on Wednesday evening with a good sized attendance. Only matters of a rou- tine nature were transacted. At the next meeting the grand officers will make their annual visitation. There is to be a banquet in their honor and special degree and initiatory work will be done. — s INMAY 1 Spring Wasther at the EXPO! RNIA SITIONS 17 Day Crulses, 5200 Miles New York—San Through the Panama Canal PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 9 Broadwav. N Y." or local agents MODIFIED ORDER FOR TOWNS IN THIS COUNTY Where Foot and Mouth Disease Quar- antine Is in Force. Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr. cattle com- missioner, has issued the following or- der: “All rules and regulations made by the commissioner because of the foot and mouth disease, effective at the present time in the towns of Boz- rah, Griswold, Preston, Sprague, Lis- bon, Voluntown, Franklin, Groton Led- yard, Montville, New London, Norwich’ North ‘Stonington, Stonington and Wa- terford, in New London county, are hereby modied as follows: “The driving, trailing and transport- ing of cattle, sheep and other rum- inants and swine upon the highways in the above named towns shall be per- mitted for all necessary purposes of farming, and the watering and pastur- ing of such anmials on each respective farm. “This does not, however, permit the driving, trailing and transporting of such livestock from the premises of one person to those of another, or the moving of animals for purposes of slaughter. Oxen, when used in build- ing and repairing highways, may be driven on the highways as becomes necessary, “The dressed carcasses of all ani- mals on premises inspected by the federal and state inspectors and found free from the foot and mouth disease, may be moved for the purpose of sale, in vehicles, from the premises of the owner, provided the heads and feet have been removed, the carcasses oth- erwise cleaned and dressed, and that the rules of the health officers have been complied with.” - ROAD ROLLER TOOK NO LIQUOR ON ROAD’S PRIVATE CARS President Elliott Says Joker’s News- paper Verses Are Unjust to Com- pany. Howard Elliott, president and chair- man of the board of the New Haven railroad, in a letter to a New York paper, declares that the verses it print- ed Tuesday in which an anonymous joker says the road’s private cars carry liquors, while the men go thirsty, are unjust to the company. The New Haven, Mr. Elliott says, belleves that sobriety on the part of its 36,000 employes is essential to the safety of the 274,000 passengers that use its lines daily. As for the four private cars of the company, Mr. Elliott says, “They are used only for strictly business pur- poses, for tcurs of inspection especially and I know positively that on any pri- vate car used by me no liquor or beers or wines or other intoxicating bever- ages are to be obtained. Moreover, I know positively that on any private car used by Vice President A. R. Wha- ley or General Manager Bardo, not a drop of liquor, wines or beer or other intoxicating beverages is used, or in any private car used by an officer of this road.” ¥ BOSINA, BONE OF CONTENTION FOR YEARS Land of Wooded Mountains and Fer- tile Valleys—Mixed Population of Two Million. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. April 14—De- scribing Bosnia, which has been a bone of contention in southeastern Europe for so many years, today’s bulletin of the National Geographic Society says: “Bosnfa has long been an ambition of Servia’s and an Austrian thorn in her side. Serbs have filled the Bos- nian villages and mines, and the Ser- vian tongue is that spoken by most of the population. When the Bosnians, in 1875, threw off the Turkish yoke which had .become so galling as to be unbearable, ‘the Servians came to the aid of their rebelling countrymen, and during the war there grew up an un- derstanding between Servian and Bos- nian leaders that was to have brought the union of their respective territor- ies with the accomplishment of Bos- nian freedom from the Porte. Russia Joined the Balkan Allies in 1877, and the Bosnians soon saw the objects of their revolution achieved. “The reconstruction of the Balkans made imperative by the war was ef- fected by the Congress of Berlin in 1878. Servian leaders knew that their dream of a Greater Servia would never receive attention from repre- sentatives of the Powers, but, never- theless, they were unprepared for the Bosnia and Heregovnia that was fin- ally taken. For that matter, Ser- vians were not the only interested parties caught unprepared. The Ser- vians wepe bitterly angered and made MISS THOMAS, COLLEGE HEAD, GETS A FORTUNE. Byyn Mawr: Pa, April 14—Miss Mary Garrett, who died here, has left her “entire estate, variously estimat- ed at from $2,000,000 to $15,000,000 to Miss M. Cary Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college. Miss Thomas is fifty-eight years old and is a graduate of Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Leipzig and_Zurich. She has been president of Bryn Mawr college since 1896. anxious by the act of the Congress authorizing Austrian occupation and administration of the rebellious Turk- ish provinces. In the first place, Ser- vian expansion into a rich and large territory was definitely blocked; in the second place, the Austro-Hun- garian giant closed more tightly around Servian territory. The name of ‘Octopus of the Balkans' was coin- ed at that time for application to the Dual Monarchy. “Bosnia is a land of wooded moun- tains and fertile valleys. There is very little unproductive land within its confines, for what is mot in grain, fruit, or meadow cultivation, is pas- ture land and forest. Moreover, Bos- nia is rich in minerals, which include coal, iron, copper, chrome, manganese, cinnabar, inc and mercury. Gold and silver were worked among its moun- tains by the Romans, and, in those days, it was celebrated for its rich- ness In these precious metals. It has, also, valuable salt mines and marble. quarries. “This province, however, is chiefly agricultural. More than 90 per cent of the population is engaged in farm- ing the country according to the most antiquated of methods. Much of the fruitful land remains uncultivated. The chiew European cereals and fruits are raised. Tobacco is one of Bos- nia’s best known products, and many discriminating smokers in all parts of the world insist upon the Bosnian leaf. This tobacco, however, does not compare in richness with the product of American, Cuban or Australasian fields. It has a pale yellowish leaf, and hs a spicy fragrance similar to that of burning autumn leaves. Dried plums and tobacco are two important items of the export. The annual to- bacco crop amounts to more than 3,000 tons. ‘“The province has an area of 16,170 square miles, and a population of nearly 2,000,000. This population is but little mixed. There is a sprinkling of Austrians and Hungarians, mostly officials; gypsies, Italians and Jews. The Jews speak Spanish and are the descendants of those who fled in the 16th century from Spain to escape the Inquisition. Serajevo, with about 45,000 inhabitants, is the capital of Bosnia. This town is filled with odd contracts of the past and present, of the institutions, customs and con- Veniences of a distant yesterday by the side of the railway station and the telegraph office. In this respect, the city is typical of the country.” Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Bertus A. Brooks of Great Neck have announced the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Miss Nancy R. Brooks, to Prof. Paul H. Schmidt of New York city. Miss Brooks is a popular young woman of Waterford and an earnest worker in the Seventh Day Baptist church at Great Neck. Professor Schmidt is an accomplished musician and vocalist of New York city. DIVE INTO RIVER| Broke Loose from Auto and Jumped Off West Side Bridge. ‘A 600 pound roller, in tow of Fitz- gerald’s auto delivery on Wednesday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock broke loose from its fastening to the rear of the auto as the down hill grade on West Main street was reached and went plunging and sigzagging along under its own momentum towards the first West Side bridge. At it reached the bridge it took a slant off*to the left, heading straight for the small building which is the first west of the bridge, but as the roller struck the side timber which separates the road- way from the sidewalk, it straightened out, bounced over the timber and then through the iron fence and into. the Yantic river. The fence swung ‘back into place after the roller had gone through and was tled up so that it was safe for the rest of the afternoon. Efforts were made during the after- noon to locate ‘the roller at the bottom of the river by sounding for it with a pole so that it could be brought up from its watery bed. Will Attend Universalist Y. Ban- quet. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb ,pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, is to attend the banquet on Friday in Hart- ford in connection with the annual state convention of the Young FPeo- plels Christian Unions of the Univer- salist churches. P. AMERICAN ORIGINATES PLAN TO Washington, April 14.Chandler P. Anderson, who was counselor of the state department under Taft, is crodited with o reform undertaken by the American ‘government in con- nection with the war in Hurope. Mr, Chandler has {nduced the warring na- tions in Burope to permit a neutral international investigation of their prson camps. He visited several INSPECT PRISON CAMPS OF WAR camps and upon his report is said to be based the agreement for their in- spection. Mr. Chandler says that, considering the severity and generali- ty of the war, the manner in which prisoners are treated is all that could be desired. He declared that after the war it would be shown that the death rate of war prisoners was unusually low due to the sanitary and preven- tive measures taken. 'I'h_e Pnrlenus &, ME‘L"” cg MAIL ORDERS FOR ANY OF THESE STYLES WILL BE GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION AND SENT POSTAGE PREPAID THREE ¢ O”yx” DAYS The National Annual Hosiery Event APRIL 16th Friday 15th Thursday > “Onyx’ - ot e At Special Prices 17th Saturday on these Days Only i L8 i e FOR WOM H248:—Women's “ONY Me- dium Weight Cotton, full-fash- foned, “Dub-1” Top, Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Our regular 35c—3 for $1.00 value. ONYX DAY PRICE 25¢ a pair 580 SP:—Women's “ONYX"” Medium Light Weight 8ilk Lisle with Petotex Heel, * Dub-1” Top, extra heavy Sphced Heel and Toe; Piack enly. ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 6607:—Women's ‘ONTX" Pure Thread Silk Boot with Lisle *“Dub-I* Top; Relnforced Jeel. Sols and Tee; Biack, White and Tan. ONYX" DAY FRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 NYX EN 40D — Women’s Gauze Weight Lisle, “Dub-1” Top, High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe, Black only. Our regular 35c—3 for $1.00 ONY3 “Onyx” ue. DAY PRICE 25¢ a pair H408:—Women's "ONYX" Modinm Welght Stlk Lisle, “Dub-1" Top, High Spliced Heel and Double Sole; Black only ONYX"” DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 141:—Women’s “"ONYX"’ Pure Thread Silk; Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Eatza Doublo Heel and Toc; Black and White, ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 cents pepair Pure Thread Silk; a Fine Medium ight; “Dub4"” Garter Top of Silk or Lisle: High Spitced Eeel and Double Sole of SItk or Lisic; Black. aad White, “ONYX" DAY PRICE E 32§;—Meo's “ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black ouly. "'Doublex” Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. (a1 o opual. "lumrx" DAY PRICE 3 pairsfor $1.00 1.00 per pair 716t—Men’s “ONYX" Pure Silk, Spitced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple, Helio, Burgundy and Cadet. ONYX” DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 1326:—Men's “ONYX™ Finest Pure Silk, Medtum Weight; Reinforced Heel, Sole, and Toe; Black and Colors. “ONYX" DAY PRICE FOR BOYS B 1274:—Boys’ “ONYX” Medium Weight 1 Wear'" Ribbed Cotton in Black only; Bizes 6 te 10; Best Boys’ Hose of its kind in America. per pair $1.00 per pair FOR MISSES X 46:—Misses’ “ONYX™ Medium Weight ub-1 Wear” Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Sizes 5 t 10; Best Misses' Hose In America, per pair AUTOMOBILE RUGS—Almost Half Price This is an exceptional offering. It involves four special lots of handsome Rugs—Automobile, Lounge and Steamer Rugs. They are the celebrated Hinsdale Mills Manu- facture, which bears the stamp of dependability and are recognized as the finest American made goods that are known to the trade. Every Rug offered in this sale is positively all wool, and absolutely fast in color. HERE ARE THE FOUR LOTS Lot 1—$5.00 RUGS at $2.98 20 Automobile Rugs, size 60x78, weight 3% pounds. These Rugs come in assorted novelty plaids and are subject to “wrong bobbins” or places where different colored threads have been introduced; otherwise they are perfect in every way, regular $5.00 Rugs for at $2.98. Automobile, Lounge or Steamer use, Lot 2—$6.50 RUGS at $3.98 35 Rugs in a better grade than Lot 1—also subject to “wrong bobbins.” These are regular $6.50 Rugs at $3.98 each. Lot 3—$7.98 RUGS at $4.98 Only 10 of these—they are size 64x84, or what is known as “extra size.” They are in plain “Brewster Green” and perfect in every way, regular $7.98 Lot 4—$10.00 RUGS at $6.98 Just 10 of these, also—they are size 64x84 and will weigh plump 5 pounds. They come in assorted plaids and are subject to “wrong bobbins,” regular Rugs at $4.98. $10.00 Rugs at $6.98. (On sale in Blanket Department, Basement) THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL GO. Lawn MT. TOM, 8-inch wheel, four owers cutting blades, easily adjusted plate, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. You may buy for less but you will not get as good a machine. MT. TOM BALL BEARING. Parts may be duplicated. eeeee...$4.00, $4.25, $4.50 Our Own Easy Running THE HOUSEHOLD BALL BEARING Nine-inch wheel, four cutting. blades, easily adjusted plate. Ball Bearing and Adjustable Cone Bearing, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. You may pay more and do no better. A GOOD LINE OF GARDEN HOSE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow ou at $35 per 1,000 J. F. CONANT. jan2a 11 Franklin St. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street C: tions. Special Forms and Pll:nr:B & 4 ‘Telephone li’-_ THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The bul- jetin for business results. WHZN YOU WANT o Pul your bus- iness before the public, there is ne wertising columns of The B