Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 4

rwich ulletin Pief. - mnd Con Telephone Callst Business Office, 430, Editorial Rooms, 358 tin Job Office, 25-6, i;%ff*'l" i WHERE THEY MUSY GET TO- GETHER. President George M. Reynolds of the Comtinental and Commercial Nationa! Pamk of Chicage declares that publ regulation of public rvice corpora- tioms has come to stay. e says “Bupervjsion of the public utility tioms would mean publicity ity necessarily insures greate wonservatism. [ am couvinced that ressonable national supervision is not far off; thess state-wide discussions, laws and theowlss which are interest- fng every thinking American today are & natural development In our finamcial history t is siowly and surely forming aleng that line; those of us who have studled the problem Smow that public utility corporatio will be supervised by the government eventually “The fine divi ne line batween mu- pervision and control is where the Best fidukers will have to get togeth- gr. It would not em right for the federal authorities to to the rail- voads just what tiey can do year in wnd year o that would be taking ®way from the railroads the very power wiich has made them the g est developers America {4 yoads in the past had been retar throwgh too stringen: legisiation In en- | tering territory which was supposedly | barren, great . would not | stoeks o payine o wision, a state bo was adopted, © all the dats - tever plan possibly absorb plans and esti- | mates of hi or new railway | project necessitates the mastering There is o wide difference between | upervision and control, but this big jeatuse of the problem will be whipped put amd soived il “We Americnr pretty therough In eur method of adjusting economic condition: L trouble is ti weo are likely to go off ha e sometim fail to discrimin “The gzetting rid " t bad 1 Wall street I be accomplished b inteMigent supervision, but in the dis- ewmssion of corporations we should mot gondemn the good with the bad. “The dovetailing of the state laws and the method of nat supervis- dom into ono harmonious, intelligent Whole. is surs 10 con The only @festion now before us is the proper education of Ame 1 public to the real o th tion. Hys- gefia and soap-nox eratory must be supplanted b telligent reasoning; when this is accomplished, all the pet- &y details of aiffcrance will be swept away and the big utility corporations will be preperly nd conservatively Supervised, and the day of publicity #a the big corporations will be at Band." THE POSSIBILITIES OF A SKY- SCRAPZR. Some of the the Big cities hav riers ©f their own. whose business it is to Bandle only the mail of these great establishments which co many people as a thritty N nd_vil- Jage. There complete city in a SRyscraper, with all the shops, cafes talloring, millinery, furniture, jo BIS a5 fur estabiishments to 8 the wants of thousands of tenants, #hat s an innovation. even in Chicago Be manv and various establishments WE the Repuisic building have organ- ized & m smociation, Jolned the , but with n of autenomy, as one 1i federation Babyhood to o Beaving the bu ng to aratit members declarc. kingdom of a child could grow from iipe old age without ding and without fail- single material want, More important for practical woman may come down town to p and not merely go from one department to another, buf may go from store to store without the building. Not oniy may purchase gowns and hats for any eomceivable occasion at the dressmak- ing and millinery cstablishments, se- eure furniture and bric-a-brae, a plano, shoes, furs, hair goods and jew- alry, but she may eat her luncheon in the restaurant, have her hair dressed &t one of the hair dressing and mani- euring establishments, and, if she eonsult a physician or dentist. The man whe comes to the building may be squally well cared for. TIle make investments in real estate any office equipment he may dictate (o & public stenographer, shaved, and yes, indeed, secure rofreshment at the buffet on the floor. Reuf is sald to he leading a elass in prison. He shows tact hard lusy The news from Chicago that 'the butter and egg speculators have drop- Ped from five to ten millions since the agltation for pure food and investi- gation of cold storage hegan, brings a feellng of satisfaction'to the consum- ing public which has'been so long and Ppersistently bled by them, ‘ "The methods of the speculators to raise prices has prnmmd cbm.“ to e ewgs for ymselves the Sruzflce is 80 common everywl that there is no doubt millions of . ens’ are being-glassed for use months hence. This puts the speculators in eggs at a disadvantage, for little buy- ers are not only protecting themselves dut entering into competition with those who make corners in eggs, and tend to keep their prices down. You may corner the butter and egg supply for a year or two, but not for long. The farmers of the country are 1 great independent force, They have been quick to see the chance for mon- in dairy and poultry supplies, and to meet the need at prices under those the cold-storage men could afford. The speculators must have learned & useful lesson. LET'S H:VE NO LOCAL PENSION- ING. *The only pension bill worthy the pport of the general assembly of nnecticut is the state teachers’ as- sociation bill for pensions before the house, the bill that was debated tvo ears ago, but turned down. That bill has no local restrictions, and has been aply advocated before the committeo at the present session as it was at the last. Therc is a New Haven bill, which the selfish purpose of securing pensions for New Haven teachers, and which forebodes mothing but trouble. A writer to the Hartford Times, speaking of it, says: “The teachers of the state have worked hard and unselfishly for the 500d of education in every town of the state. The New Haven proposition bas quite a different appearance, It that looking out for ‘No. 1, myself, that has never done this state or other state much good. onnecticut should not be a net- work of warring, rival towns, trying to get a little something from every other, but a political body work- ing harmoniously and without friction for the good of all its members. ‘If this bill passes, whether the state pension bill is defeated or not every other town, in order to be on a parity with New Haven, will be forced to %o before the legislature and seek its own pension system, also, in order 10 be put upon an equali with that favored city Hartford will be obliged to ask for its separate pensions, then Bridgeport, and so on all along the line. There will be twenty years, per- haps, forty, of jealousy and wrangling and qua “Not onlv does New Haven ask for pensions for its teachers, but also for its janitors. New Haven claims that the janitors have dangerous work and long hours. We wonder what the public employes of New Haven will claim next as a special and well de- eerved favor at the hands of the state legislature? “It might be well for our Hartford senators and representatives, for the Bridgeport senators and representa- tives, and for all other senators and representatives, to give these two spe- cial New cen privilege bills close utiny.” COMMANC;E‘R iN CHIEF CUTBILL. In selecting Richard J. Cutbill of South Norwalk for the highest honor in its gift, the department of the G. A. R of Connecticut showed excellent judgment and sense. Mr, Cutbill won his honors as a “high private in the Tear ran and the evidence is that | ke wasa good soldier and isa good cit- izen. He was 16 when he enlisted and when he had reached his majority the civil war was ever. Commenting upon his battle in life, the New Haven Register says: ‘The illustration is a good one, how- ever, of the citizen quality of the men who defended the union half a century ©£0, and the general American disre- gard of titles. In some countries, Mr, Cutbill, in 50 years after-war experi- ence, would have acquired some sort of a title. As it is, he has been so busy building up the business and industry of the Cobnecticut town which he adopted after the close of the war that Te has had no time for titles or even for a more than healthy recollection of the days of battle. He is a substantial citizen of South Norwalk, and it is as such that he gets the present honor. It is his first military title, and he will wear it with grace and confer on it sdded distinction.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Billy Sunday says pray as if they expe they are never di “Some people ed nothing, and ppointed.” The grain farms in the west are looking more promising than before for three years at this season. The icemen understand April, if the farmers do not. There is nothing very menacing in to them. Thieves invade the sugar houses of the Vermont sugar makers, and get away with eighty pounds at a time. April ench mobs do mnot realize hitting American pockets ir wasteful practices with cham- hose ¥ v they th pa Sam Lloyd of Vermont, a great soly- e of puzzles, is dead. The last leg- ivlature in that state was too much for him. Happy thought for today. Tt may scem strange, but the cripples in this world are not the ones who offer lame excuses. The regulation of fierce, if young. the country have 300 bills before them for this purpose. The ice on the Maine lakes is only two feet thick: but the fishermen know that the trout and landlocked sulmon are waiting for them. public utilities is Now we learn Senator Lorimer don't care what they say about hin Had he cared, what is now being said | about him could nev have happened. In Chicago men stand in several hours to get 4 chance to pay their taxes. We do not have to get into the tax rush line, here in New England. line for An English spinners’ association has invested three millions in cotton land and proposes to grow long-stapled cot- ton cheaper than they can buy it in the market pan Thompsen ts of his coun- Who says that De mill not live in the h: | | _ Kitohen Card Index. “The ‘housewife whose kitchen is full of modern appliances will hail with delight the new kitchen card index for favorite recipes, cleaning devices and_other useful information which each new cook has to be taught, says an_exchange. The young housewife may start with a few cards in a small index set on the kitchen dresser, then as she accumulates more and more useful in- formation oinpeu better recipes for the same things she can discard and enlarge her files until she has enough to fill one drawer or a small cabinet which may be put on a shelf in a con- venlent spot. . Then when she wants to clean some- thing and is not sure how to do it. she opens the drawer, finds the name of the article, and there is the very latest idea, clipped perhaps from the dally paper or supplied by a friend, telling how to do the cleaning and ex- aectly what the result will be. A small index may be made at home out of a stiff shoe box, or, in fa cardboard box, divided off b s of cardboard with a letter clearly in- scribed at the top. Between these 26 partitions put blank eards, which may be bought at any stationer’s shop, and write or typewrite on them clearly the recipe you want to remember, or paste your newspaper clippings on them in alpha- betical order, and your index is com- pleted. Lace Mending Made Easy. While most women seem to think lace mending beyond them, it 1s really no more of an art than the fine em- broidery work they do, and requires only patience and care. ; Cluny lace is strong, but threads will break occasionally, and when small places are found needing repalrs, the work should be done before the laun- dering, for should they break in the water or catch in the fron the remt would probably be beyond repair, says a writer in an exchange. A simple darning to and fro with a fine needle and ordinary sewing cotton will be & good reinforcement for the thin places. When there is much of a hole, danipen the face and baste the the worn part on a foundation. With the thumb and the first finger the frayed edges may be drawn out, and then the needle should be drawn through the loops of thread in_the good part and the hole gradually filled in with a darning stitch that will not show when the lace is +washed and pressed. No. 60 cotton thread will repair Irish lace, but for the fine lace 100 or 150 is not too fine. The lace is basted on a foundation (several thicknesses of paper will d¢), and the torn portion caught firmly. Then the hanging thread is caught and the crochet stitch is worked to and fro untll the fine Diece of Irish lace is once more whole. Shaded Coin Dots on the New Ma- torials, Many of the new fabrics not striped are decorated with dots of various sizes, one of the newest of these being the shaded coin dot. This may be seen on a white ground or any of the pale tints, and js usually as large as a quarter of a dollar. A smart piece of ribbon in a pale biscuit shade was decorated at regu- lar intervals with dots of this char- acter, about an inch and a half in di- ameter. Popular for Summer Wi More pongee suits have been dis- played for spring and summer wear this season than ever before, and very fow of these are cut in strictly tailored fashion. Most of them have the large rolling, collar, either with the regulation sailor back or some variation, and many have touches of black or bright colors. Three-quarter sleeves and short straight coats characterize these suits, which are light in weight. Pongee Suits Shaded Ostrich Plumes on Summer Millinery. Plumes trim many of the most lux- urious looking hats, and while all sea- sons seem to have their plumed hats, this season the ostrich trimming has taken many new forms and combina- tions of colors. Shaded plumes, also, are much worn, and, unlike the shading of last season, when the darkest color was seen near- est the stem, this spring the end of the fronds nearest the stem is the lightest and in some cases even white, shading by desrees to a dark color at the ends. Folding a Skirt. There is nothing more disouraging than to take a skirt from the trunk at a journey's end and find a clearly defined crease down the center of the front. This may be avoided if a little care is exercised in the packingz. An expert packer says that first one should fasten the hook and the eve of the band and then pin the back of the Mand through the middle of the front. This done, next lay the skirt on the bed with the front beneath the gown. See that there are no creases. B ginning at the outer edge roll each side back until both edges meet. Few know of this trick of folding a skirt, but those who do, practical. If the skirt is too long to fold in this way, fold it over ncar the top, placing a roll of tissue paper un- der the fold. A Straw-Silk Butterfly. A smart tallored turban of the ex- quisite satin-like green and blue changeable straw seen recently has for its sole trimming 2 butterfly placed directly in back. The wire frame of the butterfly wings rst coverea with a changeable green and blue silk and then the wings are outlined with the, straw braid. The body proper is cleverly con ed: it in reality nothing more or less than a double twist or “eight” of the s After the 'wings are put into place, two long quills, devoid of all semblance of a feather, are thrust throngh the “eight,” the tapering end of bent ever so slightly to suggest an tennae. A butterfly of this sort may be fashioned by one at all handy with the needle and is quite sufficient to trim the taflored hat of straw. the quill be To Aveid the Danger of a Fire in the House. If the following prec lowed, fires from taneous combusti utions are fol- ent and spon- 1 will seldom oe- Tho legislatures of | cur: Keep your house, store or factory i clean. Never allow rubbish. si as paper, rags, cobwebs, old clothes, boxes, ete.. to accumulate in closets and unused rooms. Never fill the coal-oil dark or near an open fire. Never run the stovepipe through a lamps after trymen? He has made his countr. laugh over his drolleries so they c not forget him. The serms on th are stirring up Chic ahout the germs on the heavily beard- €d men? There are said to be five times as many on a full beard as on & greasy old dollar-bill! srs of cats but what of the skirt toward the center | find it most | |ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- wooden partition or the roof without proper protection. Never allow your furnace, steam or hot-water pipes to come in contact with the woodwork of the building. Never put ashes in a wooden recep~ tacle 6n or about the premises. Never keep matches in other than metal “or earthen safes; and never throw one on the floor, lit or unlit. Never take an unprotected light to inspect a gas meter or closet. A Boiled Salad Dressing. Put four tablespoonstul of butter in 1 saucepan with a tablespoonful ot flour and then add a eupful of milk and let it thicken. Beat up two ezgs and mix together an even teaspoonful of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of sugar, a heaping teaspoonful of mustard a speck of cayenne; sift the dry in- gredients into the beaten egg. Now stic the egg mixture into the cream dressing and remove once more from stove. A little whipped cream is a real addition to this dressing, or if the dressing is used with an equal quantity of mayonnaise it will be found deliclous. FRILLS OF FASHION IN THE ‘WORLD OF WOMEN. Many of the new tailor-mades show six-gore skirts. These, however, are cut straight, to give the fashionable appearance. Black satin or velvet slippers worn with stockings to match the bright trimming on the frock will bs worn by smart women for theé spring and summer festivities. 2 Immense airy bows of <wired net, chiffon, maline or lace, trim some of the prettiest of the new hats. A movel hat for a young girl made of peanut straw. The straw, which undergoes a softening process, is spun into strands and then woven in mats, which are blocked into hats. These zte cool and chic. is Embroidered marquisette blouses are rapidly taking the place of the embroidered chiffon ones of the win- ter. These are made in the same style, with short sleeves and collarless, and are washable. Hand-painted chiffon forms some of the daintlest of evening frocks for young girls. This is usually made up over a slip of the same shade as the dominating color in the painting. Attractive Neatness. © We all have among our acquaint- ances the girl who, without being in the least zood-looking, always man- ages to look well dressed. Perhaps sie has only a small dress allowance, and yet whengver you happen to meet her she looks smart and attractive, while other girls with twice the money at their command often look shabby and_dowdy. What is the neat girl's secret? Noth- ing more or less than taking care of her clothes; she has a place for every- thing, and everything is kept in its place: her ribbons, gloves, handker- chiefs, ete, are not all huddled to- gether in one drawer, neither do they lie about on the tables and chairs until they are wanted. Every article of apparel is put away with the most scrupulous care, first being dusted, shaken or mended, as the case may be. There is a great diffef- ence, too, in the way in which the girls put on their clothes, and very often a =irl dressed in a shirtwaist and plain skirt will look twice as neat as the one clad in an expensive gown, the reason being simply this: The one has put her dress on anyhow; the oth- er has taken care that all shall be neat and fresh. It is the duty of all parents ‘to see that their children are taught from their habyhood to take proper care of their wearing apparel, for the child who lets clothes drop off her e i a heap on the floor i grows into the careless, untidy woman with whom we are so familiar. Gas Stove Economy. Many a cook overlooks the fact that the gas stove is supplied with a simmering burner, which gives ample heat for cooking soup or stews. At a very slight expense this burner may be kept lighted for several hours. If one wishes to use the casserole, set it on the lower shelf of the gas oven and light but one burner, turned very low. At the same time the casserole is in the oven cook the prunes or apples or other fruits in an earthern jar in the gas oven. The flavor of the fruit will be much better if cooked slowly than if allowed to boil on the stove. Asparagus Tips in Cases. Take breakfast rolls and cut the top off each; ecoop out the center and brush the roll with butter. Stand in | the oven, with the door open, until | the cases are dry. Make a rich cream { sauce and add asparagus tips. Fill each roll with the mixture, put on the CONSTANT PAIN Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Dewittville, N.Y. — “ Before I start- table Compound I suffered nearly ail he time with head- fhfaches, backaches, Jland bearing down jpains, and had a continuous pain in | my left side. It made me sick if I tried to walk much, and my back was so to wear jcorsets all the time. But now I do not have any of these troubles. I have a fine strong baby daughter now, which 1 did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —MRs. A. A. GILEs, Route 44, Dewittville, N. Y. The above is only one of the thou- | sands of grateful letters which are i | constantly being received by the men | Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, n- | Mass., which prove beyond a doubt thab Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up Of the 27 Phi Beta Kappa awards | DOPe Of recovery. for proficiency in scholarship at Cor- nell. 15 Lave been awarded to women, of whom there are 460 in a total euroliment of 7. said the girls were ferior mentally Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., the | invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided 00 students. Who | thousands teo health and her vice is free. Food raised with Cleveland’s Baking Powder retains its freshness and flavor, making it more wholesome petizing. A pure cream and ap- of tartar powder; no alum, no. phosphates. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YOR| top slice and let the rolls get before servin; very hot l Collare on Blouses. If the standing collar on one's lin-| gerie waist is worn, the waist may still do_service for some time. Cut off the collar and finish the neck neatly, so that a simple turnover collar may be worn with the waist. It is surprising how really attractive the slight altera- tion is. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exceptions Taken, Mr. Editor: Do you mind my calling to your attention an item or two that to me seem not strictly correct? They have appeared in recent issues of The Bulletin. It was stated that swollen ridges on twigs and branches may indicate the presence and coming of the 17-year locusts, especially if said twigs are 17 years old. Twigs and small branches are never 17 years old, unless dead. The adult locust lays its eggs in twigs, and usually punctures or stings the twig a short distance nearer the tree. so that the twig with 2ggs falls to the ground within a few weeks, when the larva enters the ground, spending the next 17 years there as a2 worm or larva. The unfledged locusts do not come out of twigs, Dut out of the ground, leav- ing a hole as large as one's little fin- ger. They climb up a post or tree trunk from a few inches to as many feet, and soon the shell breaks open on the back and the adult locust with wings struggles out, leaving its dry shell clinging to tree or post. I have seen them coming from the ground, and also from their shells. Have seen the land polka-dotted where they had emerged. Who could have given such warning? You mentien the planting of many catalpas at Pittsburg, and say the tree 1s awful for shedding bean pods. You have in mind only one variety, the crooked, low-growing, free-blossoming and pod-bearing one. There is a rapid growing, straight, tall, valuable varicty that has but few blossoms, speciosa, commonly called hardy catalpa. Men in the west are planting this variety Dby the hundred acres on land worth over one hundred dollars per acre. The wood is squal to hickory or ash for spoke and wheal making, tool handles, ball bats, telephone poles, etc. As it blossoms and bears seed o shyly many seedlings of the common catalpa are supplied by nurserymen to planters dishonestly. The true speciosa seed is very scarce and seedlings in such de- mand that prices are going higher for true stock. In your editorial on Bringing Down Prices you say: “Any policy that Cchecks industry increases idleness, de- creases demand and increases supply is sure to make things cheap.” I can- not reconcile increasing idleness and increasing supply by the same policy. Suppose some policy of government would cause American farmers to be- come idle. It would not increase.sup- ply. Nor would it make things cheap. Possibly you did not express your meaning clearly, or am T obtuse? Tam not, and have never been, more of an admirer of Grover Cleveland than are you, but I do like to sez political argu- ments adhere closely to the truth. E. P. ROBINSON. Packerville, Conn., April 14, 1911 (Very true. But if the industries of “THE TH REE LI The Season’s Best, Original, Novelty, Musical Entertainers Playing the largest and best theatres in the country. 5 BARRET & DUNN Eccentric Irish Comedians LEE BARTH Sirging and Yodeling _ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS. RESERVED SEATS, 20e, “An"Irish Honeymoor..” (A Trip Through Ireland.) Miss Ethel Laws, Soprano. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comtortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch ve: that have every comfort and conve ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- gertul skyline and waterfront of New i Bteamer leaves New London at 11 m weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 224 Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays grceptnd) and Pler 40, North River, | a. m, Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service to_and from New York. om_Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays, at 5 m. - York, Pior %, Bast Rl foot Roosevelt Street, Monday Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. 'm. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. any village stop and idleness increases, the demand for every farm product falls off_and the supply becomes in excess of demand—that cheapens pro- duce, and butter and eggs and every other things in trade it affects in this way.—Ed.) The total traffic on Canadian canals in 1910 amounted to over 42,500,000 tons. The Best of ql|==——— Toilet Soaps ........c.o. Soap. It Dever varied. pure _soap—all soap—and its famous unapproachable quality has Yet, with all its excellence and positive results Pears’ Soap Costs No More Than Ordinary, Injurious Soaps Pears’ Soap keeps the skin in a condition of perfect health and repairs the harm so often done by common soaps. It is matchless for the complexion. Its low price—and the fact that it lasts much longer—makes it doubly economical to use ears 15 cents a cake——— ’Soap for the unscented v DR. KING, Dentist NO PAIN Ne High Prices for the most people. abeolutely dental science. up, DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KiNG Premier Painiess Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. which malk all dental . gperations painles: and. inventor of - the “Naturai Gums,” which - prevent the de- tection of, artificial tecth in the mouth, Used in Dr. King's of- fice only. wi been in the practice ufactus your old plate is loose or broken, he PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly nervous and delicate Dr. King’s method is the only SAFE traatment known to Full set teeth §8. and with the Natural Gums; Gold n and Bridge Work $5.; Gold Fillings $1. up. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has f dentistry many orwich, is a member of this tion, and superintends the man- re of our Artificial Teeth. If ars in s0¢; i1l make it as good as new at very small cost. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Squar: BUY Poultry Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at bottom and four inches square at top. AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, Rubber Roofing. also one and two-ply Prices Lowest At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street - BERMU DA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD. ONE DAY N, Bk, from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICE) FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 8000 Tons Register; 545 Feet Long: 56 Feet Beam, 38 Feet' Deep; Wireloss Telegrap Bilge Keels; Submarine Signals, LARGEST, FASIEST AND MOST LUX- TRIOUS' STRAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. FINI UISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Special trips, including C-rri Drives, Launch'Trips, numerous Sho: Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamship fare. Booklet ana_full articulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC INE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. 150 room ano satk 150 HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Blocks trom Wamamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- cale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theiCity and in o Qquiet residexitta) nefghborhood. Minates from Cheisea Docks. Minutes Peona. Station Min. from Grand Cenral Sta. § Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel Station. has been redecos rated. refurnished Unroughs out, and can be compared favorably with any-iml town. Accessible to the docks of all im- Dortant steamship Iines. railr stations, theatres. shops. et well s the bnsiness Jistricts. 300 Roems, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for its etcelience and very moderate price: Send 2 eents for Gutle and Map ot New Yerk City. 200 TA>0 02> g T4»m 02» Too0 150 This ot 2003 B =nrs 02> foox g IT4»0 ©2»° ROOM AND BATH 1 The Best Trout Brook n New London County Will not delight the bus housewife nearly so much 2 pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, s tate ranges are safe, sturdy. depend able, peerless bakers, economical gas vsers, great time savers. Call and see them and bo sure also to examine prozressive the pros- the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST, ALICE BLDG. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMads and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. Telephone 358 WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness hefore tie public, Uhers is 0o m dfum hetier than throngh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin | | i | ! \ | i | [ | Afterncons at 2. Evenings at 3. EASTER WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS WILL PRESENT ONE OF THE GREATEST AMERICAN MILITARY PLAYS El Norther Lights BY HAWKINS & BARBOUR. Next Week, “IN MIZZOURI” music. r. c. aEEm TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel 811. Norwish, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | snd Conductors, and all bing promptly attended to. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Contral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters kinds of Job- Tel 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into am up to date bathroom s only less refreshing than the bath self. During the summer you wil look to the bath for bodft T will show you sampies and and other tubs and give 3 timates for the wo of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar satee the entire job J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street fi?@m Foundry Co. IRON CASTING farnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street . F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. the more comfort. plans of the por: DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles over ill-heaith does your and merely causes make you look older Worry health 1o good, that stck, don’t worrg, but about it to make yourself vell To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1= a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed iy six languages with every bottle. Prick $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 120th Street, New York EASTER NOVELTIES Easter Booklets, Setters Cards, Favors, Ducks Rabbits, Chicks, Flower and Fruit Baskets, Etc.. Etc. NAS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Sheluciet street e§ trance. 'Phoke