Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 4

Glorwich Bulleiin | nue Guuric* ‘118 YEARS OLD tered al the Fostofico st a3 secrnd-class marter. tat By Biliotiy Buie sz lletla Job Office 85.%. “Iifamnttc Otfce, Room 3, Mwrrav Telephcne 310. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1915. e E The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulistin has the larcest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larges than that of any in Nerwic! 1t is azlivered to over 3,000 of th: 4,053 houses in Norwich, and resi by rinety- threc per cent. of the ceople. In Windham it iz <. .vered to over 200 houses, Putnam and Daniclson to ove- 1,109 and in all of thase places it is consid- ercd the lccal daily. Eastarn Connecticut has forty- nire towns, cne hundrsd and sixty-five post=ce districts, and rurz! free delivery routes. The Bulletin is zold in every tov:m on all of the ® F. D. routes in Eastern Cornectizut. CIRCULATION 1801, average .......... 4412 1005, average ...........5 920 10000002300000 s0ans00 70000080402 20s0 10020 35550773 0098 TIT I REPETY Ty 225 wm T i § % | REVIVING A TABOOED POLICY. From the early and meager reports received concerning the sinking of the Itaiian liner Ancona it might appear that Austria had taken up the Von Tirpitz policy of dealing with the mer- chant ~essels of the enemy where Germany had ieft off, but further de- tails are necessary before such an opinion is justifie? German and tustrian submarines have been busy n the Meciterranean and Adriatic for some time. It :as only recently that Ambassador Bernstorff announced that 23 of the allies’ ships had been sunk In that region Lut with the ex- ception of warships and transports there hau been consideration given to ihe safety of the crows. Whether {his wae done in the case of the Ancona remams tc be seen. That several Fundied were saved and landed might irc.cate that there was, wero it mt for the fact that 200 or more are sald to have drowned. This feature of the affair gives strong indi- cations” that mp warning was given and that those who ot away did so throngh their good fortune in making use ol the safety appliances of the ship. -That being the case, Austria is oper to tha same protests for disre- gard ..r internationa! law that Ger- many ‘was, and in view of the fact that Germany has Jisavowed such prac- tice, and fneir c:use is » common one, the offerse Isams up all the greater. It means a1 utter disrezard for the rizht, of neut.als and non-combatants unless Austria can show that the sub- marine comm=nder was justified in the course which he took, and for that reason the ful' details surrounding the affair will oc swaited with deep in- terest OME-SIDED RESPONSIBILITY. The unjust burden that is being Piaced upon raiiroads in the protec- tlon of ilves at grade crossings is clearly demonstrated in the state- went which has been made by Gen- eral Manager McCrea of the Long Island railroad for the month of Oc- tober whereby it is shown that 23 operators of automobiles and other vehicles failed to pay any respect whatever to the danger which is in- volved at such points, and instead of doing anything to aid in their own protection, despite the warnings and made by the railroad in their . continued heedlessly across the tra s, Long Island may possess an unus- ually Jarge number of dangerous cross- s, ings, but that very fact should get a corresponding respect from the users. That it does not is shown Fy the fact that a dozen drivers, most of whoin were autoists, sent their ma- chines crashing through lowered gates. They hac respect neither for the dan- ser which a crossing always presents nor for the attention which was given by the rzilroad to insure their safety. on traflic signs were demol- and signal lanterns destroyed, other dircctors and enterprises . in which these officers and directors are interested. Other irregularities in- clude excessive borrowings, unlawful real estate loans and other violations |] of the national bank act, against which ths bank has been repeatedly warned | by this office.” Thankfully there are few such in- stitutions which defy the law under which they exist and secure the con- fidence of the people. They are the exception rather than the rule, but it is unfortunate that the system of inspection permits them to get into any such condition. The first indica- tion of mismanagement or the dispo- sition to ink at the . regulations should be sufficient cause for stiff action and the government should be in a position through its inspectors to have first hand knowledge of ir- regularities. One rather than repeat- ed warnings should be cnough. MUST STOP THE BLUNDERS. Whatever may be the full object of Lord Kitchener's visit to the near east, whether it eventually means a trip into Egypt and India, there can be no question but what his services are much needed in securing the proper cooperation and organization among the allies for the bis task that les before them in the Balkans. Germany, Austria and Bulgaria have driven back the Servians steadily, even though it has been at a great sacri- fice. They have partially attained the object of their drive into Servian ter- ritory, for while the important rail- road line has not been secured they have nevertheless opened up the Dan- ube for the free passage of Such sup- plies of ammunition and guns that it is desired to send to Turkey and for the reception of needed metal and foodstuffs from that direction. Though the Servians are forcing the enemy to fight hard for every inch of the ground they are getting and the assistance which the allies have sent and are sending has not suc- ceeded in turning the tide of battle, a campaign of great importance is still impending. The prospects are good that Bulgaria and Servia will see much more fighting before they see less, since the allies must strike there unless they are prepared to abandon their Dandanelles efforts. In the bringing together of the several allies for a concerted® effort Lord Kitchener is one upon whom full de- pendence can be placed. It is a vital move that is being made in the Bal- kans and it is the part of wisdom to see that no more blunders are made, and from all appearances this is the purpose of the British secretary of war, at lcast in the near east. KITCHIN'S STRADDLE. An interesting situation is prom- ised in the lower house of congress at the coming session if Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, chairman of the important ways and means committee and leader of the demo- cratic members in that bedy wears a double face as he promises to. De- spite the position which has been taken by the president, Congressman Kitchin has come out against the plan for providing a proper defense for the country in case of war. He is strong- ly opposed to militarism and in that he shares the feelings of the coun- try but his particular orposition is to the ideas which have been advanced for the building of the navy rather than what it is intended to do for the army. He stands in a double position for while he. has announced that -he will support administration measures as the leader of the house he will never- theless as an individual give his sup- port to the opposition. This attitude gives promise of some inieresting re- sults. It is a hard role to play and it is beset by difficulties if he ex- pects to be faithful to the party and to himself. Leadership of that kind is not apt to amount to very much. He is not the first to try such a scheme, but if he carries it through he will display greater ability than his prede- cessors. It may be of littie conse- quence to the country just where this particular congressman stands on the question of national defense, but for a leader to be first on one side of the fence and then on the other play- ing a Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde act in the halls of congress promises a spec- tacle which means factions and seri- cus embarrassment, and the still more unfortunate feature is that the con- trolling party has no other leader who can handle the reins. EDITORIAL NOTES. Greece still hangs to neutrality, but continues to make things more invit- ing for the allies. Cooler weather brings relief to the fellow who has to empty the pan un- der the ice box. The Japanese coronation is having a hard time trying to compete wit affairs in the near east. Signs of reconstruction are appear- ing in Mexico and they should be as welcome as the flowers in spring. According to market statements im- ported nuts are scarce. That means less work fer the immigration offi- cials. Berlin regrets the -departure of ‘Whitlock from Brussels. That ought to be good for a big reception on his ©0’that there was manifested not only a disregard for their own welfare, hut the protection wkhich ‘others have u right to expect was deliberately wiped out. That displays a disposition which cught to be dealt with severely by the authorities. It shows a condition which the large majority of highway users do not subscriba to, and even thoush the accidents were few as the result of such inexcusable reckless- ness it places a rezponsibility upon the railroad which is far in evcess of what it sliould justly assume. ONE SHOULD BE ENOUGH. ‘With altogether tco much frequency do there come reports of banks being forced to close their doors. A few days ago it was one in the middle west and now there is announced the suspension of ‘a banking house in Georgia and the placing of its affairs in the hands of the comptroller of the currency. If in this case, as it is in- timated, it will be possible after the affairs of the bank have been straight- ened out for it to continue business there are reasons for satisfaction over the fact that such a step as has been taken has been made at this time. ‘That the comptroller has been aware of its. condition is indicated by the statement which he makes when he says: “Its failure is due to continued mismanagement, the tving up of its capital and deposits in loans to its iresident, vice president, cashler and return, From all indications the Thaw di- vorce case is not going to have any appreciable effect upon the war in Europe. China has voted to go back to a monarchy before it has had a real good taste of the republican form of government. The town tax has been reduced three-quarters of a mill, but it was not through any generosity upon the part of the state. The man on the corner says: Pos- sibly the secret of happiness is to convert yesterday's disgust into spir- itugl sunshine today. - The blockade maintained by the British may be said to be illegal, but Germany has not been bragging about it not being effective. A Massachusetts couple are trying the experiment of living like Adam and Eve in the Maine woods. They could get pretty good evidence of what deprivation means in many a locality in their own state. That postmaster in a New York town whose office has been burglarized regularly for the past ten years, may profit from the example of many a country storekeeper who never leaves but a few pennies in the till. The glrl witn the white fox boa ana the Cossack boots slithered along from in front of the jeweler's win- dow, ‘where she <had been languidly examining the diamond solitaire rings on exhibition, and stopped in front of a stationer's window. “1 was to Magsle's wedding last night,” she aunnounced to the wooden image of a young man' that slumped along beside her. “The young man fixed a _vacant stare on the tip of her left ear. :Maggic's whose™ he inquired sleep- 1y. The girl twitched shoulder at him. “Stupid!” she ejaculated. “Haven't I been teiling you for the last couple of months about Mazgie's weddins, her that lives in the flat across from | the first flat in our building?” The voung man looked contrite. “Well, you see I couldn’t come over last night,” he began humbly. an . impatient ; “Who said they was expecting you to?” broke in his companion tartly. “Personally I don't ever remember making such’ a remark and I wasn't to home anyway. 1 Jjust scarcely finished telling you 1 was te Maggie's wedding. Say, it was a dandy wed- ding,” she went on without giving him a chance to reply. “Honest, it was. the grandest peach of a wedding I ever was to! It was regularly swell, that's what it was. It was just grand, | everything about it! And, what do you think? They ‘sent out 500 an- nouncements, grand ones, swell's they could be.” “I den't know as that would help you any,” said the girl coolly, open- ing her handbag and surveying her- self critically in the tiny glass that dangled inside. “They was just an- nouncements like anybody else’s.” The young man’s Jjaw dropped slightly at the sudden change of front. “But I thought you just said—" he began. “Oh, you make me tired,” said the girl impatientl; “What difference does it make what I said? I guess I got a right to say what I please.” They gazed into the window in si- lence for a moment. - “That's why 1 stopped to look at these announcements,” went on the girl presently in a more amiable tone, “to see if they was as swell as Mag’s.” The young mdn shifted from one foot to the other as though debating whether silence were not his safest refuge. And—and—are they?” he ventured. “Sure,” replied the girl. “Jen Pater- son had awful swell ones, too,” she went on_chattily. The ghost of a sigh fluttered the white fur boa on the side nearest the youth. “You got some awful swell friends, haven't you, Est'er?” he asked pres- ently. “Yes, 1 got quite a few, she an- swered complacently. “But then I ®ot sgme that's just as nice and com- mon as they can be.” This assurance seemed to act like a tonic on the boy. A faint smile lit up his. stolid countenance. “Have you?” he gueried. “I guess I like those kind better myself” he said. “I guess you don’t though, do e 'Oh, 1 don’t know,” replied the girl, airily. She moved along to the other end of the window. “My chum’s go- ing to get married maybe next June and I guess, maybe, I'll stand up with her. She's going to have an awful swell wedding, regular invitations and everything and cards telling you to admit to_the church and al “Gee,” gulped the young man. 3, 5 guess vou know all about the swell ways of doing things. T bet youll have the swellest wedding ever when you get married.” The girl gave a sudden shrill little The War a Year Ago Teday Nov. 11, 1914. Germans took Dixmude. crossed first Yser canal, captured allics’ and line west of Langemarck drove them out of St. Eloi. Allies recccupied Lombaertzyde and repulsed Germans near coast. Russians attacked Cracow de- fen Austrians pursued Serbians Shabats-Losnitza line. British torpedo boat Nigre sunk by German submarine rear Dover. Japanese torpedo boat sunk by mine at_Kiaochow. Conspiracy _discovered in Con- on stantinople ~ against Germans and Young Turks; leaders shot. laugh and drew the white fox fur closer up under her chin. “3fe, she cried. “I guess there’s no danger of me ever havi any kind of a wedding, let alone a ell one! I think you're perfectly killing, talking about me getting I guess the fellows think all I'm good for is to stand up with other folks. I just hate weddinss! I ain't' never going to ancther ome.” The young man gulped speechlessly for a moment. Then he opened his mouth _in an effort to become articu- late. Then he shut it again, while his companion ¢ turned her head _away from him and appeared to ignore his struggle. “It ain’t that I mind being an old maid,” she said with a spirited toss of her head. “Oniy no person likes to have folks saying they couldn’t get a fellow and all, and I guess that's what they'll say about me.” Her young voice quivered and she turned her head away. The young man writhed. “Now, say, Est'er, stiuggled, “you know, now, Ester; there’'s some fellows—now, honest, Est'er, I ain't much to see and all, and I don’t suppose you'd ever walk around with me except to just kind of fill in the time, and I knaw you was just kiddin' when you said there wasn’t anybody and I know that you wouldn't never look at me—" “Who said 1 wouldn't?” said. the girl unsteadily. The boy kept his eyes fixed on the engraved wedding announcements which filled the window. 'd—be awful good to vyou, he said. “I know I ain't so very much to look at, but—" The girl impulsively turned and clasped her small hands around his arm. There was a world of genuine affection in her wide blue eyes. “I don’t know what makes you say that, Dick,” she said softly. “I think you're just grand looking, just as swell looking as anybody I know. Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITCR Not In the Fight. Mr. Editor: I understand that there are several pecple in Norwich who think that I was implicated in the Whitteridge and Spalding fracas of recent date. In fact several people have asked me about this fight. Now I wish to state that I was at the footba!l game when this trouble start- ed and on my return on the car I saw several people in front of Mr. Spald- ing’s home but did not get off the car until it was in the square so did not see any part of this fight. There is a rumor around town that I was one of the men who went with Whitteridge to Mr. Spalding’s home. I wish to state that I did not even know Mr. Spalding by sight so I'm quite sure I did not know where he lived. I wish vou would print this letter so that I will not be mistaken for some one else 1 was with several people who will swear that I was at‘the football game when this trouble was going on. Yours Truly, JOHN T. F. BURNS, Boswell Avenue Norwich, Conn., Nov. 9, 1915 Name Is Needed. If J. H. desires to have his letter published his full name must be for- warded, though not necessarily be published. —Ed. Stories of the War Protecting Paris’ Art Treasures. Many conflicting reports have been published of the circumstanees under which the art treasures of Paris were placed in safety while the Germans were approaching the capital. Albert Dalimier, Under-Secretary for Fine Arts, now gives the exact details in an_interview published in Paris. “As early as August”, Mr. Dalimier says, “I had considered with my col- leagues the measures to be taken to save our art treasures from the event- uvality of the German invasion. We did not want to alarm the public by taking such steps before they became absolutely imperative. It was only when von Kluck approached Paris with remarksble rapidity, that we de- cided to act, and we were obliged to act quickly. They gave me forty- eight hours to pack up the rarest ob- jects of our collection and send them out of Paris by railroad, to be shelt- ered in an important city of the south of France. The task was arduous and dclicate. The most insignificant In- Attenti The Bulletin will buy the prize and wings cut off at first jeint. The first prize o $10.00 to the second prize of $5.00 to the second third prize of $5.00 to the largest London or Windhar: Countles. these counties. The tarkeys must in addition to the maiket price. Rock Nook Home. To the raiser of the largest and at Somers Bros.’ market. All turkeys that are eligible for Thirteenth Year DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two countles. in addition to the prizo tc be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn Heads must not be cut off, The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noen. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded Thin turkey will be given to the To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. price of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be dsinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys the market price, so any turkey yaiser who enters a bird in the con- contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. on, Farmers! For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. birds at the regular market price largest and fattest young turkey; largest and fattest young turkey: and fatest turkey raised in New be submitted for examination and This turkey will fur- fattest turkey over a year old a This will go to the competition will be purchased at latin 3 Jaily The World's Greatest Success Cost $500,000.00 SPECIAL PRICES sum: YOUR ©.D. W. GRIFFITH'S MIGHTY SPECTACLE - Direct From Its Record Run in New York and Boston Matinee — 25c, Night — 26¢, MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE ACCEPTED NOW 500, and, 75e—Boxss > 500, 75¢, $1.00—$1.50 TICKETS NOW VALERIE VALAIRE Will Present This Afternoon Agustus Thomas' Great” Play| - TONIGHT Paid In Full Eugene Walter’s Masterpiece FRIDAY MATINEE The Big Ta Tea MATINEE—10c_and NIGHT—10e, 20¢, 30c, 500 CONCERT SLATER MEMORIAL HALL Tuesday Evening, Nov. 16th Miss Charlotte Grosvenor Operatic Soprano Mrs. Jesse Hatch Symonds Vielinist George M. Gulski Pianist Tickets $1.00. All seats reserved. Now on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis. cldent tion hopelessly and the rapidity with which we necessarily acted inevita- bly developed some nervousness. In a very list of 710 canvases that we consider ered it necessary to put into a place of safety. Only 250 pictures were removed from the Museums in 1870 during the siege of Paris;, compara- tively our task was far greater. Some experts declared that it was im- possible in view of the mobilization of the greater part of the personnel of the museums, but we were deter- mined to make the maximum effort. All the furniture-moving houses in Paris were called upon by telephone to send every available moving van immediately and the removal of the The Venus de Milo, which three tons, gave us the greatest trou- ble,. after which the most delicate op- erations were the packing and re- moval of the precious objects and furniture of the ‘Gallery of Apollo’ at the Louvre. As for the Crown diamonds, their removal was a delicate task that Henri Marcel, Direcior of the Nation- al Museums, and myself decided that we could not delegate to anyone. Pro- curing an ordinary leather satchel, we placed the diamcnds in it and left for | the rallroad station at night-fall. The situation was disquieting, for a num- ber of reasons. The station was crowded, the streets full of people hurrying out of Paris before the ap- proaching army. “We dined at the buffet of the rail- road station—very poorly, because the responsibility of the safety of those jewels smoiled our appetites. It seem- ed to 1-# of us that the eyes of ev- ery person in the restaurant were fixed upon that leather bag, and it occurred to us what a simpie mat- ter it would be for an ill-designing audacious person to make a consider- able haul that evening_in the con- fusion of the exodus. We succeeded in getting places in the train, crowd- ed to overflowing with panicky pas- sengers. When we arrived at our journey’s end we were not at the end of our trouble with those famous jewels. It was almost impossible to find a place in which to put them. We had been proceeded, it seemed, b: every owner of a pearl necklace in Paris, and ail the boxes of the only safe deposit places in the city were already fillod. We finally found an empty drawer in the safe of a branch of a Parisian Bank and it is there the jewels of the Crown have been in safe-keeping ever since, aiwavs under the watchful eye of men from the Fine Arts, men detailed by the Bank, and all of them supervised by private detectives. | “The watch over the paintings and objects of art is an even more im- portant affair. They filled scores of moving vans assembled in a large courtyard where there were formerly shoe shops, locksmiths and small tradespeople of all sorts, who gave up their establishments in order to contribute to the safety of the Na- tional Art Treasures. All the doors leading to the court were sealed up, bars placed on all windows, fire fight- ing apparatus installed and constantly day and night, the entire block around this court was patrolled by territor- ials with fixed bayonets. “In addition to the Art Treasures of the Louvre and other Paris Mu- seums, such as tb: Luxemburg and Cluny, the chateaux of Fontainebleau and Compiegne “were stripped of rything that was movable and the greater part of the art treasures of Arras have aleéo been saved. QTHER VIEW POINTS | Chairman McCoombs of the Demo- cratic National Committee has stamped the La Follette seamen's law as unbusiness like. He says that “the Democratic party made a mistake in allowing La Follette to_ thrust his theories upon them.” He goes even further and says the law should be repealed. He brands it a mistake pure and simple, saying it was never a Democratic measure, although passed by a Democratic Congress and signed by a Democratic President. And Mr. McCoombs is right. The quicker it is repealed the better. The entire nation, interior as well as coast- wise has grown weary of the La Fol- lette measure and its harmful influ- ence on our foreign trade possibilities, might compromise the opera- | short time-. we established a | pictures and statuary began at once. | weighs | Thurs., Fri. Sat. TODAY 19th Episcde SPECIAL SCENERY ED. & DOROTHY HAYES Comedy Singing and Taiking AUDITORIUM 3ot £o e Brofen Coimn | NANACKER ........ 0. BigVenh'iloquilNove*g Coming Friday and Saturday—Double Paramount Feature BOOTLES’ BABY AND THE MAN ON THE CASE| SHOWS—2:30, 7, 845 TODAY - 10—BUMMIES—10 PRYOR &. ADDISON Singing afd Musical Saturday—Beatriz Michelena, in “I Colonial Theatr “It Was to Be.” 3 Reels. Ethel Clayton, J. Kauffman Startling Drama of “The Third Degree.” Wonderful Photography “His Golden Grain,” Wealthy Man 'Marries = Girl * Thief P Lily of Poverty Flat,” Six Reels essary. Evidently the extended ses- sion would permit of study which might do away with home work. Ob- viously, if properly regulated, much more could be omplished within a given time at school thai at home. The idea is graduaily gaining ground that lengthened school hours would not be the worst thing that.couid hap- pen to children.—Meriden Record. There is not a progressive commu- nity in the state that will not have reason to deplore the action .of the general assembly in changing the sys- tem of assessing the state tax. -The old system was fair and equitable and the powers vested in the state board {of equalization gave ample protection to the state from the effect of any lo- cal policy of assessment that was not in accord with the board’s standard of property values. Under the new srstem a progressive city like Hart- ford, which voluntarily taxes itself for municipal improvements, is penal- ized in having to pay an exorbitant state tax. The more enterprising a city is'and the more willing its tax- payers are ‘to spend money on local improvements the greater is the amount of its'state tax. ' In private affairs such a financfal policy would be considered a discouragement of the thrift m the individual, or of enter- prise in the business concern. It is a financial policy that is based on the- ories that are fallacious and which have broken down on their first ap- plication.—Hartford Times. We have espaced the fate of Dan- | bury by the common sensé of our fac- tory employes and their realization of e folly of making things worse in- i stead of better by trying to force more than could be justified by business conditions. Not long ago we had the exampie of Bridgeport before us. We were invited to follow her ex- ample, seize the manufacturing com- panies by the throat and force them to give us what some outsider told us was our share. But ‘we listened to reason. Just at present we have Mer- iden before us as an example to be avoided. The International Silver Co. has issued:a statement showing -how moderate have been 'its profits how impossible it is to grant the demands suddenly madé by its employes, and how willing it is to make such a raise in wages as existing business war- rants. It is not a company with a war business to get rich on, or to make envious minds think it is get- ting rich when it jsn't, which is the fate of so many companies these days. Waterbury ought to give no counte- nance to the importation of riinous Meriden methods, or of hateful Meri- den spirit. There ought to be - the same insistence on order and peace, on fair play, on good sense, jthat has made Waterbury so much better off than other cities, ever sinte the mur- derous - trolley strike, and “those who maintain these conditions ought to:be sustainred by a sound public’ dpinion. —Waterbury American. ot by Just to. show we are not so far be- hind times, an army officer has de- signed a military automohlle .capable of carrying a detachment of fourteen men, with three daye: and fuel equipment—further, ~¢h18' chine will £0 800 miles on one fllling of its fuel tanks. - Some jitney!—New - Britain Herald. gone. Four bo |Peruna cured Mr. B. W. D. Barnes, ex-Sheriff of ‘Warren County, Tennessee, in a let- ter from R. R. Box 10, McMinn- wille, Tenn., writes: I had throa: trouble and had three doctors treat- ing me. All failed to do me any good, and pronounced my health gone. 1 concluded to try Peruna, and after using four bottles can say I was en- tirely cured. That was three years ago. 1 am now well and able to ride all the time, thanks to you, gentle- men.” Those who obejct to liquid medi- gcines ‘can now procure Peruna Tab- ets. Had Throat Trouble Doctorssaid health ttles Me I Am Now Well PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 Franklin Street (Opposite The Bulletin Building) SPECIAL FOR THIS WE EASTERN HALIBUT, Ib. ... EASTERN SALMON, b .. .. BLOCK ISLAND BLUEFISH, NOANK FLOUNDERS ..... FRESH HERRING . SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. . even though it is but one day in operation—New Britain Herald. West Hartford school authorities are considering the feasibility of adopting the extended session, the plan of which is to so lengthen the working school day to permit of time for a period of supervised study. This would mean that instead of a haphaz- ard, hit or miss method of study which the average employs, there there would be a regulated study riod with an experienced teacher at to render assistance when nec- LARGE ROUND EELS, Ib. BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL FRESH LARGE BUTTERFISH BOSTON BLUEFISH STEAK, EK 16. eeveee.. 31bs. for 25c s S R e S aa O S SRR 15¢ LONG AND ROUND CLAMS ............ 3 qts. for 25¢ CAPE COD AND WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, t. ....... 40c BLUEPOINT OYSTERS qt. Orders Delivered Telephone 133