Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1915 2‘2' Gorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a week; 50c & month; $6.00 & year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwlod, Conn.. as second-class ma Telepnone Callnt Bulletin Business Office 450. Bulietin Edltorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willtmantle Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, T'uneay, June 22, 1915, The Circulafion of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dc.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut, CIRCULATION average ..........c. sixt 1901, 4412 5,920 1905, average COMPLETE THE EXAMINATIONS. There is cause for satisfaction that the tests which have been made of e city water shows that it does not contain any typhoid germs, or pos- séss other dangerous qualities. It would have been cause for greater satisfaction had it been kept in a drinkable condition instead of mak- ing it necessary for the past three weeks for a general flocking to springs and wells many of which had been lit- tle used for a long time. That the city water is not the cause of the several cases of typhoid which have appeared makes it necessary that all other possible sources be i gated at once in order that any in- crease in the number of cases may be prevented, and that the trouble may be checked at the source. There is alw; a danger connected with the drinking of water from wells which are not in regular use or from milk supplies where improper care may have been taken. It is therefore important in behalf of the health of the com- munity that the matter should not be allowed to drop with the favorable re- on the city water but that the investigation should be continued un- all possible sources of contaminated r water or milk are eliminated. s of sickness at the present ad furnish plenty of oppor- for immediate tests for if there danger spots from which ty- phoid can be distributed they cannot Dbe discovered any too soon. Now that investigations have been started they should not be' allowed to lag at the half way point. i THE U-29, The:fate of German submarine U-29 has been known for a number of months and it was a serious loss to that country inasmuch as it was the vessel\commanded by Lieut. Weddigen, who had been conducting a series of daring attacks upon British vessels. That the vessel was destroyed by the British was to be inferred from the announcement made by the admiralty at that time to the effect that there was reason to belleve that it had been lost with all hands. Further- more no details were given and it was impossible for others than those who had disposed of the submarine to know when, where and how the end came. It therefore interesting at this time that Germany should base its nt to attack merchantmen upon the aim that the U-29 was run down and sunk by a British merchantman car- rying a Swedish flag. Even though Great Britain has to give away its secret the German position is com- pletely knocked in the head by the brief British statement that the end of the U-29 was accomplished by a British warship. If Germany has been attacking merchantmen under the sup- position that its submarine was a vic- tim of one of them, it may have been poor policy upon the part of England to have kept the circumstances sur- younding the U-29 so carefully guard- ed, but even as the German claim must have been founded upon pure supposition so there isreason to believe that it is now picked up solely as an excuse for supporting the policy which removes . all consideration from hu- manity. The evidence against the merchantman ' flying . false colors ap- pears to be as flimsy as that against the Lusitania carrying concealed guns. A BRITISH PROBLEM. Strange as it may seem the great-. est trouble which Great Britain faces today is at home. It has not silenced the enemy.but the difficulties which it is experiencing in bringing labor to the realization. that:there is as great a need.for a-display of patriotism on its part.as+by those who enlist or are in the field are serious and disturb- ing. It%is in,marked contrast to the manner fin‘ which the people of other countries rally to the*nation’s needs. It is a course.which‘is bound to react against 'themselves, if not the nation, and it is simply extending:an invita- tion to the adoption of the.conscrip- tion plan for securing laborers.before such a method is found necessary to maintain the army ranks. As the New York Commercial well says “It seems incredible that labor unionists will be permitted to handi- cap the army by refusing either to work or to let others do go. is what his country requires of him. He ‘works in the gunshops or fights in the trenches with equal faithfulness. The British mechanic drinks and loafs be- cause he can earn as much in three days as he formerly received for a week's work. In our cotton belt the Negro fleld hands act that way. Has the English mechanic fallen in the scale of clvilization to the level of the black man? He appears to be still lower for he adds to the weak- ness of his black brother treachery to his native land. The situation is crit- ical and does not admit of further temporizing with treasonable labor leaders.’ It will be a disagreeable duty for Great Britain if it has to resort to conscription for labor but if it comes the responsibility will lie to a large extent with labor itself. THE INEBRIATE FARM. Referring to the fact that the ac- ceptance of the superintendency of a Boston hospital by Dr. Pollock super- intendent of the Norwich state hospital is disappointing news because it wasin him that so much rellance was being placed in connection with the farm for inebriates, which was sanctioned by the last legislature, the Bristol Press declares “It is a pity that the plan which has so much to commend it cannot be given a thorough trial un- der favorable auspices.” The Fress apparently is laboring under a misapprehension. It believes that a farm for inebriates is a good thing, but it looks with disfavor upon the project as outlined because of the locality, .and fails to appreciate tha fact that the state is going to get ex- actly the same results out of the ex- penditure of $5,000 on property which is already owned by the state, as it would by the purchase of some other place at a fancy price and mean an outlay of $50,000 or more. It !s a regrettable fact that some other institution can affcrd to pay Dr. Pollock more than the state of Con- necticut and that his services in con- nection with the state hospital as well as the “farm” will be lim- ited to the next seven months, inas- much as this commonwealth possesses no one better able to cope with the problem of the insane or that question of inebriety which sends so many into the insane institutions, but it is im- possible to get around the fact that if there is any merit at all to the idea of a farm for Inebiates it is going to be as fully and carefully demonstrat- ed on the farm that has been selected as it could in any other locality in the state. It is not a stoneheap but a s00d workable farm where the experi- ment to be made and from the standpoint of economy it is one of the wisest moves that a legislature has made for many years. “This is not only unnecessary,” said the blue eved girl with great dignity, “it is ridiculous. I had no idea that any one would be here to meet me. 1 am perfectly able to take care of myself.” “No one who knows you as well as I do would doubt that for a moment,” agreed the brown eyed man politely. “Then I shan’t detain you any longer,” said the young woman and she extended a small, silk gloved hand. The brown eved man took and held it. “Polly,” he said, “you can't hold a grudge to save vour life. You've for- given me already. I knew you would, if you ever gave me a chance to see vou. I shall never cease to thank Your mother for writing me that you were going to take this train. Let's start back where we left off three months ago.” The blue eyed girl tugged at hand and released it. The edges of her dignity were a lit- tle frayed, but her voice was deter- mined. “Bob,” she said, “will yon go home, and stop bothering me?” “I will not,” replied the brown eyed man. “I owe a duty to your mother. She asked me to see that you got across town safely, and to put you on the 8:15 train at the Northwestern station, and I intend to do it.” her “Mamme. never will reall: wailed the blue eved girl, “that I'm grown up:” “How can ghe,” he wondered, “when you wear a sailor hat with blue flow- ers on !t, and persist in Jooking fifteen and a half? Will you let me call a taxi?” “I will not,” said Polly, in her turn. “Then we must be starting. It's a long walk. May 1" he pleaded, “Carry r umbrella ?” “I think a great deal of this um- brella,” announced Polly. Tt has— associations.” But her voice sounded cross, and the little shake she gave it was almost vindictive. “I think Td better carry it myself, Bobby” (this was a last appeal), “won't you please go _home “Then come!” snapped the blue eyed girl. “If 1 must be chaperoned and personally conducted and tagged after, come on! And catch me if you can!” She slipped through the crowd at the gate. He caught her at the entrance of the station and tried to take her arm, but she slid out of his reach and kept just a step or two ahead of him. The wind met them as they turned the corner and wrapped her tightly in her long blue coat. ch a climate!” said the blue eved girl. “I don’t lhmk much of your city!” “You used to like it well enough,” answered the brown eved man. l ADVENTURE OF THE UMBRELLA “That was before I grew up,” sh told him, over her shoulder. It was a mad race across town. Once Bob interceded for a street car and once he spoke again of a taxi, but Polly turned a deaf ear to his sug- gestions. Clarping the umbrella that had assoclations, she scudded along in the wind and he followed at her el- bow. As they turned west on Madison street, Bob looked at his watch. “Five minutes,” he said. Polly quickened her pace to a run. He caught her arm, and they finished two more blocks in silence. Then, before their eyes, the bridge turned, slowly and deliberately. “You can't’ make it,” said Bob breathlessly. “I can, said Polly, ready to cry. sald Bob gravely, “suit your- self! Swim—or fly.” Then he looked at her, and another thought struck him. “Polly,” he asked accusingly, for he knew the blue eyed girl of old, “Where's your suit case?’ She gave a hysterical little laugh. “I knew it,” ehe cried. “Of course you had to ask me that! I tried my best to send you home and to make you angry and not to give you time to think, so that you wouldn’t notice I didn’t have one. But mow I suppose you have to know! I left it in the station when I changed cars at De- troit. And I was s0 sorry and so ashamed. I was going to sit up all night and never tell a soul. T've lost So many things—" ehe finished con- tritely. “And you don’ take care of you, man. “The worst of it is that for two days I've lugged this horrible umbrelia, when I don’t need it any more than I need two heads, just because mother thought it might rain. I lost my own the day before I left home. And this is Aunt Myra's. It is too big and it has a bone handle, and I hate bone handles! Being so careful of it was what made me forget my euit case. “Now,” added Polly, with the calmness “what are we going todo?” answered Bob exultantly, take a street car. Then we'll sister Madge that you mneed anybody to said the brown eyed “We'll telephone my are coming there to spend the night. She'll be tremendously pleased to see you again. Then we'l] attend a show. Give me that umbrella!” Three hours later they left the thea- ter in great content. Her hand was in the crook of h elbow. “Polly,” said the brown eyed man, “It's great to get you back.” She gave his arm an anewering lit- tle squeeze as they stepped into the street. Then she laughed. “Bob,” said the blue eyed girl, “put up that umbrella, dear, it's raining!” “Great Scott!” said the brown eyed man, “I left it on the street car.— Chicago News. SECRETARY OF STATE. If it results, as now thought prob- ble, that the president appoints Act- ing Secretary Robert Lansing as perma- nent secretary of state, there will be neither surprise nor criticism, It Is a { recognized fact that the position calls for one who is in close touch with the foreign relations and this is particu- {larly important just at this time be- cause of the many questions relating thereto which are now before that de- partment In the formulating of this country’s position Mr. Lansing has of necessity been in constant touch. He is thoroughly acquainted with the ad- ministration’s policy and he has all the matters at his fingers’ ends. He possesses the ability to handle the im- portant duties and it thus becomes apparent that for the same reason that he was named as secretary ad interim he can be relied upon to become a valued member of the official family. A number of other names have been suggested in connection with the appointment, including several who are already holding cabinet places, but in most instances their services are needed right where they are. The wisdom of refraining from the choice of a politician is evident. The presi- dent has seen the folly in such a course and he cannot afford to take any chance of a second fizzle with conditions as they are. The 1ls for a man who is in sympathy with the president and this s assured in the case of Mr. Lansing in addition to which it is impossible to overlook the fact that he has had most valuable experience and is thoroughly grounded in international laws. Mr. Lansing is the logical man. EDITORIAL NOTES. These are the days when the grad- uate begins to realize the new respon-. sibilities of life. Carranza’s move from the lighthouse to the fortress in Vera Cruz harbor brings him so much nearer Spain, When the kaiser says that he could sign peace now, he probably/means if the others were willing to do what he sald. Those who escape from Sing Sing have a different idea from those who ask to be sent there that they may enjoy its privileges. The mén on the corner says: Your argument may be the best but that amounts to nothing if your opponent's voice is the strongest. If the former secretary of state reads the comment on his aec- tion, he must realize that the solid -south is still unbroken. There has been invented a gown to be worn‘on all occasions but it will never be popular. What is wanted is a new'gown for every function. Becker's appeal - has been denied. Thaw is granted a trial once more and by a jury. . It is a grim contrast in the way .New York ' handles its murder cases. It is predicted . that there will be some delay in the German reply:to the American rejoinder. This.can be over~ looked if'it means an end to the in-| human submarine practice. After all the trouble,that®is being "experienced’{n ‘the. cities.from!the jit- neys, there is:indicated just aboutshow much' real thought the:recent general assembly gave to: it when it declared that thev‘eéwas no;need, of 'regulation. ‘Governor:Holcombthas declared that he does mnot want:a reelection. pid memory is not faulty he did not crave the office in the first place but he has made a governcr worthy of the honor of a second.term. Fault.is belng! found because. the Lusitania went; siower than ‘possible, { took the’regular course and. took it 'straight, but it is a case where just as much fault could have been found, Yet that | had it been sunk while doing just the Is the case’todav. - EveryGerman does Lopposite. - ' Skt i Appeal in Behalf of Van. Mr. Editor: A cry of especial need s come from the ancient city of Van, Bastern Turkey, which has recently been wrested from the Turks by the ty was partially burned and a thousand of the wounded are said to be in the American missionary hospi- tal, which is in desperate need of funds to provide for them. The destitution among the people of the whole province is appalling and demands immediate response. Will not the people of Norwich at once send gifts of money to be admin- istered by Dr. Ussher and his asso- ciates? The proceeds of some attractive lace made by the women and girls of Van have aiready been forwarded for re- lief work. All who would like to send contributions or to purchase lace are asked to communicate with ELIZABETH B. HUNTINGT! Norw June 21, 191 Woman Suffrage. Recently Mr. Editor: pers have gi views of tae ument of the middle ages, Charta In word pictures e seen the herces who seven hundred years ago took the first steps on be- half of human liberty. The minds of men of all ages are led by one bright star. Cardinal Langton was the master our d pa- r laudatory re- smanlike doc- the Magna we have mind of that bloody century 1215, when the church, barons and people were united in that unique revolt against the tyranny of kings. It marked one if not the greatest event in the de- velopment of humanity, for it was the beginning of the evolution of democra- cy which is still in the formative ge and will not be complete until women are recognized as people and entitled to the ‘full dignity of citizen- skip. Last winter it was my privilege to belong to a class in political science and it fell to me to give a digest of the Inception and growth of the Magna Charta, of England. The revolt which led to the inception of that Charta was the revolt against taxation without Tepresentation. One clause of the Magna Charta of the first representa- tive parliament in the world, the moth- er parliament of King Edward I, in 1295, reads thus: “That which con- cerns all should be considered by all” This clause is the only foundation stone upon which a true democracy can be established, and it has taken seven hundred years for the mind of man to recognize the truth of these words. It was the mind of a woman, Susan B. Anthony, that led the revolt against a government that taxed wom- en without representation. Seven hundred years hence newspapers will write as brilliant editorials upon the evolution of woman suffrage as have been published recently upon the evo- lution of the Magna Charta. It is well that the mind of the world has been riveted upon this first and greatest vlow for the rights of the people, for it is good for us to recognize that every step that has been won in the fizht for personal liberty on the soil of Englard has been marked by blood and destruction, even up to the present struggle of the suffragettes,.and when we are tempted to heap upon their heads bitter scorn let us not forget that men have fought through rivers of blood for the rights which they enjoy and which they refuse to the brave women who have born unmitigated miseries. American soil has been stained twice by the:blood of its bravest men—once in the revolution against taxation without representation end again for liberty of the black man. The 20th century has cpened in the thick of -the battle for the rights of women, an\? it is s Dattle that will be waged 1 the mind of man has acknow- ledged that there is.only one righteous government, the government which writes in 'is constitution the clause: “That which concerns all must be considered by all” It is interesting to note that on June 12, 1215, the first Mngm Charta was signed In the royal ! halls of Westminster, and on June 5th, 1913, King Christian of Denmark sign- ed the- constitution which gave to the women of Denmark full suffrage on the same terms as men. No bloodshed was necessary to gain this political eman- cipation. Why should Denmark be so much more progressive than England 4ETTERS TO THE EDITOR is a better educated country. Accord- ing to a report made Dec. 1914, by H. W. Foght of the United States bu- reau of education, only one person in every thousand in Denmark is unable to read and write, as compared with seven out of every thousand in the United States. Of 260,000 Danish chil- dren of school age, only 370 failed to attend tchocl in 1911. Is it not true that woman suffrage has made the greatest gain in the nations and states where the people have valued educa- tion the highest? There is one most excellent provision in the election laws of Denmark that might be adopted by us to our advantage.. Men and wom- en must be 29 years old before they can cast their first vote. How long will antis continue to as- sert that woman do not want to vote? Denmark has apswered them. What the intelligent women of Denmark wanted intelligent women all over the world are asking for, and will get when the people are educated. Dr. Butler in his address to a graduating class in Columbia college said: “One - e Intellectual without being in- nt” A distinction which ex- plains why so many intellectual people move In narrow grooves. Woman suf- frage, like all great reforms, will grow just in proportion as people increase in intelligence. MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. Danielson, June 21, 1915. Stories of the War What Japan Planned. If China had declined to meet the demands of the recent ultimatum by Japan, the Japanese program would have been to capture Peking, which have been “a matter before and to have effected a mil- occupation of other centers of political power and wealth, eccording to_semi-official mewspapers. The Japan Times, a journal printed in English, but controlled by repre- sentative and infuential Japanese, which is usually believed to have good authority for its utterances, undertook to outline the course Japan would take, even before the diplomatic crisis with China had been passed. In most quarters its publication of these details, customarily forbidden before the outbreak of war, was re- garded as officially inspired, very like- ly with the object of convincing China that Japan was determined and would brook no delay. The article made it clear that the “Independent” action which Japan in her ultimatum said she would take if China was obdurate, would not mec- essarily be war. It would be better styled perhaps, a military and naval occupation of China pending ac ceptance of the Japanese demands. Nevertheless, it would be effectively an execution of the demands by force of arms.,, The general staff had estimated the military force of China at 47 divisions, including 300,000 troops of modern training_end 150,000 men of the old school. However, as these troops were scattered all over the Chinese Empire, their mobilization and concentration would be difficult. Japan's military base would be es- tablished at Tientsin. A fundamental necessity being the control of the prin- cipal means of communication, the Tientsin-Pukow and Peking-Mukden railroads would have to be captured. Their occupation would firmly estab- lish a Japanese foothold in China. The troops stationed at Tsingtau would be able to “occupy Tsinanfu in a min- ute.” The northern:part of the Tient- sin-Pukow railway, that is, the line be- tween Tientsin and Tsinan, could easi- ly be occupied, and with Tientsin the base of operation, Japanese soldiers would soon be seen marching on Pe- king. In Peking there was stationed one company of infamtry, while in Tientsin were two companies, with machine guns. The soldiers-in Peking would act as escort for Minister Hlukl to Tientsin where he would embark in a warship and proceed to Japan. The account declared that in the south moves would have to be made jointly by army and navy, and then the better part of China would be g and the United States? Because she gunder - Jumfim Sgegial’_care, |“GETS-IT” a Sure- Shot for All Corns Use Two Drops — and They Vanish ‘When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, youre vay behind time if you have not used ‘GETS-IT. It's the corn cure of the “Murder! Everybody Tries to Step on My Corn!” ' Use “GETSIT” and You'll Have No Corns to Be Stepped On. century, the new way, the sure, pain- less, simple way. It makes a fellow really feel foolish after he's used toe- eating salves, corn-biting ointments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-bringing | razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and sees his corn vanish. The difference is divine. Just try it. You won't wince when you put on vour shoes in the morning. “GETS-IT” is sure, “gets” any corn, callus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by drussgists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. would be taken to protect Japanese and other foreign residents. The journal continued: “When the centers of China are guarded by a garrison, the soldiers will be disbanded. Then all places will be put under the control of our army; peace and order are to be maintained by our military administration. If the Chinese army offers no res things will be carried in ut but when they show any stance our soldiers will be oblige fire upon them. And it is to be hat en- gagements the Chinese and Japanese t and there, as the land of C extensive that peace camnot be lished at a men’s not In Manchur the con- tinues, the two div: r Lieu- tenant-Generals Hu and Ando would be concentrated in Mukden and marshalled ag: 1 18th and 20th divisions The two Chinese "fm‘r’n lin and FPeng Lin- these divisions, wi soo when informed of the reai The northern part of the Pfl command rrender den railway would | Japanese troops. Gr | then be landed at some points in the hihli P | province of C ing | seized immediately. Indeed, of Peking, as stated, wou ter_before brea The outl “In tbe south the powe will soon tell. The Ch immediately out British troons kong may be any garris difficu our soldier: try. Thus fore them land.” wherever they Turk Painted Green. A Turk who t coat of green pai perceived in the hidden himself 1 been tre = covered only made himself sniper. According man, the T of them b British troops. OTHER VIEW POINTS The su; view the tional C: The exor law becomes more y new revela- tion. experience with don’t know It is safe to pred dren who return with a report of adding to the commun vegetables or flowers would ter condition fo than the boy but a summer o Bridgeport S The idea of the is to secure members: powerful nations the would be to end pressure to settle iss sort to the breaking of treatie: war. Professor Taft and ates do we the world at coming when men turn their att, less frequent. soon as the present and the world pauses to the awful costs New Haven Union. y is coming a onflict nder over New Britain's m ture was not a has been. a failure. has been a The city has t but the underta ful. The price was too low and let the job out b; next move. This experiment re in a collapse, and now the wat partment is attempting m the start it nancially. devise | some means of disposing the crop stored in the shed at Shuttle Meadow. Even the shed is a failure. It is on the verge of falling down ew Brit- ain Record. People who do_strange and uncon- ventional things in respect to sex re- lations are frequently merely foolish, sometimes they are half insane. There is the Halliday woman, who married Edward T. Dana, son of Richard Henry Dana of Cambridge, two or three years ago, under such queer publicity of their social notions, re- pudiating.the Jaws and conventions of society. Now she has committed sui- clde, and according to her profession before death, has been buried in a grave ‘without any ceremonial. Her husband, as bad a crank as she, re- fused to have a hearse to take the POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 All Week AUDITORIUM :2io2lns, MR. LINTON DEWOLFE Prseents THE BROADWAY FOLLIES COMPANY In “Izzy’s Busy Day”’—A Laughable Farce Funny Comedians—Pretty Girls—An Hour Sho® Today—Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In "NABBED" “THE TOLL OF YOUTH” || “A STOOL PIGEON'S REVENGE,” Comedy Colonial Theatre AFTER THE STORM, Magnificent 2 reel Biograph drama “LIFE IN THE BALANCE” | “HAZARD OF HELEN,” Railroad “THEY LOVE HIM 80,” Vit. || “HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY” DAVIS THEATRE Follow the Crowd and See the Homan's Musical Revue In One_ of the Best Shows Ever Seen Here Ferguson’s Diamonds BAR PINS New Songs, New Dances PENDANTS New Novelties and a selecte program o “‘Nd“"s Mutual Movies an Concert Orchestra EHDOCHES Mat. 10c; Eve.10-15-200 Franklin Square, Norwich fiee Burning Kinds and lehigh O COAL AND LUMBER LAWN FESTIVAL Parish of Norwich Town, GOAL and 24. Cadillac Orchestra. Admission 15c. Dancing Fre: Given by the Ladies of Sacred Heart Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23 ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP ffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 body A a vinced arms tending and the more con- || You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for scienti ill unload when they leave (] a dime. No one actually attempts the woods and enter upon a highway. || the experiment No rifie or shotgun should be left || We positively k for the very where children can handle it, anyway It is bad for the gun. But if they do LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE i0ld of it. it should be impossi that any dgntist in the city charges. he north end is not that firearms are ‘o merican. the cemetery.—Waterbury The moral of the recent fatality in HERE IS A SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION ngerous—nobody needs to be con- of that. It is that loaded fire- Iying around loose are danger- Every careful hunter unloads his whenever he reaches camp, or home, or enters a house in- r them to d ure th harge it o take nd the w. apart, if it| ep the am- We ve as expert work as any world. mu mewhere else.—Waterbury Rep IF YOU HAVE Ansonia residents will givo solid DENTAL WORK support to th heal rd, vhi fow threatens prosectitlon of propect COME TODAY tzir ¥ w the police < We have the most at osition to make t o EXAMINA![O’\S FREE imulation ng mixture of |} DR. F. C. JACKSON, bris and garbage is certain to have | effect upon the public heal who have in charge the of the city are within are performing a pub- bringing persistent of- laws of health into urt. They should be fol- until ey see the wisdom g as their neighbors are doing h laws after frequent wari their ways and clean u The summer s of a filthy! Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store : Lady Attendant "Phone 1282- up e and high in the DR. D. J. COYLE ping their premises clean and isances. When they do 1l have complied with the le demands of the health of- . If they won’t do it voluntarily should be forced to do it for the fit of the public.—Ansonia Sen- DR. PECK Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayee Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointme: EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY nt Neuralgia Pains Stopped. You don’t need to suffer those agon- JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER rve paints in the face, head, houlders, chest and back. Just v drops of soothing Sloan's lie quietly a few minutes. ou will get such relief and comfort! 1o, World will look brighter. | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord ttle to-day. 3 ounces for t all Druggists. Penetrates 108 BROADWAY ithout rubbing. Thirty-Six for 25 Cents, Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTE Dr. King’s New Life Pills are now (E-r‘:lisd in well-corked glass bottles, TOM’S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR ntaining 36 sugar coated white pills, One pill with a glass of water or R GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR efore retiring is an average dose. Try them and see. sy and Effective | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St and positive “heap and Next to Palace Cafe nomical u et a bottle to- WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu! iness before the public. there um better than through the a ng columns of The Bulletin. take a dose to-night—your Con- ation will be relieved in the morn- 36 for 25c., at all Drusgists. S is no a- | ANNOUNCEMENT | I wish to inform the public of Norwich and vicinity that I have purchased the Meat, Vegetable and Grocery business at 36 Franklin Street, formerly conducted by Mr. Henry Norman.. I have procured the services of Mr. Walter A. Bussey, formerly head clerk with H. D. Rallion for 12 years, to assist me. It is my intention to build up and enlarge this bus- iness as much as possible and I will carry on hand at all times a complete and fresh stock of Meats, Provisions and Vegetables in their season. I earnestly solicit a continued patronage of the form- er customers of Mr. Norman; also any new ones in this city and vu:lmty who may favor me with their trade in my line. I will endeavor to please my patrons, giving them at all times prompt and courteous service. Call 1367 on phone for a trial order. OSCAR DUGAS Telephone 1367 36 FRANKLIN STREET *