Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNES 191 o e 5 -, 73 REQUESTED TO STAY. THE BULLETIN’S DAILY STORY ‘While Michael Kenealy, the able 4 vz - inanager of the republican state cen- f . ) 4 ¢ ommittee of Connecticut, has Borwich @nlletin |12, 0, b, Geamectiont, ] § AT THE PROM PARTY o manage no mere political cumpatgns, | § J nund Goenfice. it 1s gratifying to hear that President S G R T D SR SR A Faft recognizes s value as a man-| Extremely consclous of her glitter-' striving to pass on, with somebody's ~ ger and has requested him to re- | Ing spangles, her low cut neck and ! welgnt on her train, 2 116 YEARS OLD. i il 1t 15 rebabie that he maw | eF first long teawn, Hazel Josten, with | Sac turned angry eves In search ot === === wily A ¥ | a newly acquired coyness and piquan- | the culprit, and was about to express o cription prive, 13 & weeki G0 o [ remaln ¢y, refused the chair offered her by!in public her views on his manners, - " A yed W Phe New Haven Journal-Courter | an escort and swept up and down the | when a soft, ladyllke hand teok hers . 2 Ta | says Mr. Kenealy has been chosen | Box oeccupled by their heuse party and held ic firmly In anguish she o ol tha Eystefice st Necwloh, | hairman of the Stamford delegation| She liked to look over her shouider | turned to see who had it, and a nice ek ~ S f the siate convention and i ape|ard vateh the sweep of her train as |old lady whispered: “My dear, what tirphone Calle: Puid : G NS GO R it spread out and followed her, ln\\Hd Miss What's-her-name s your 3 ooy v g | N e RN faci, she was so busv watching it that | name was? 1'm rather deaf! S Brdce. e There has never been any question | her wrt was asking her a quesiion | ‘““Hazel Josten!” replied Hasel, fran- orfle Reom 3 Muwmemy | Pul that Connecticut would be for|for the third time before she knew In';"h,dl\ tugging at her train, which 1. Telephome 210. Taft. T just ripple last | wds speaking. | was canght now in a crowd that had week when Cltin league of | "I say, Hazels his tone was almost | eathercd behind her, for her progress cdnesday, Maroh 18, 1912, | Now waven declared for Mr, Roose- | impatient, “why don't you listen to a |had been very slow, and the crowd - Feeit: o e oy . Ro0¥~ | feliow? Do vou or don't you want to | was waiting for her to proceed, SoLITIOb A QlNE Mt gue. however, is ot @ ot i1 that ltne and shake hands| “Miss Hazelpost, Mr. Burns" intro- _ . | mportant erganization; it I8 1t- { Gy (he faculty and the other immort- | duced the nice old lady. Hazel found ! hat the man |U# knewn, and is n ala?" | herself pulled forward by a large, . n the ring and |mich of u figure in s In any other dress she would have|strong hand, while an equally strong W 2 frassle and | hat Mr. Kenealy has been re- |had no hesitation in declining emphat- | pull frcm behind her held her fast. .. roumls with |duested be the president to continue | leall. Now she looked up at the| ‘Tin—T'm very glad, Mr. Burns—but . 1 ha shovked |at the he { the republican orgam- | 'eC=ivine line contemptuously. “Well, | ‘re on my train!” The tears would g ooy T g eplendid tribute to his| 1 think— Then she happened to|come, but she hated to' let him see fU's cumpalgn | 1sa'ion g e 4 ghure over her snouider again. Her | them, & » palitics | and executlve capacity *as a |3 anged from contemjt to ad-| “Pertaps you'd better pick it up,” it Roosevelt | campaign manager. It would not sur-| mjratic hd joy Oh, I'd just love [ advised Mr. Burns, kindly, but ab- ving ta |17 e those cn the inside to see Mr |to!” she exclaimed eagerly. Then with | sen reaching for an outstretched ' gume was | Kenealy arded Ly an Iimportant|a totsl disregard of the scowl on her hand behind her. e wment some of these days.” partner’s face she took his arm and For pity’s sake, Hazel, get & move . . - 2 (4 trailed out to the end of the line,|on you™ urged her partner, in fron s » A FEW COLLEGE DON'TS. the remarks of her partner Jost in the | of her. here's a whole mob back aurge meveit at th tasy of watching the flo: soft- | of you, and ycu're holding up the pro- 2 ot aih With sliege girls have a keen sense | nouy behind her. | oni” ' . nor as shown by & liat of An hour and a half later | “Oh, hurry up yourself!” Her tone o i Ixn'is’ which the pirls of Wellesley | reached the receiving line. | bitter. “If you think I'm going as & M ip and printed; and whick | yariner had grown morose and silent, | to leave my train back there in that e didn’t min he was not even d you'ra mistaken! Why gains nuse reade jerywhere | 3 A aders everywhere W | 4 iyrhed by the fact that her new | ou go and make them get off ? 1 wisdom. These are |y Atin slippers weére rather tight | / e teir dropped down upon her hem und that before the dance had eve bare shoulder, and he spled 1t there. Don't kiss cach other in (he public | Pe€UN hLer feet were urging her to be| “It's all right,” he whispered a few w ars 1t awiul to see.a woman | #eated and rest them. The couple be- [ minutes later. “There's one little mark & S hind them kepi a respectful distance |on it, but it was caught in the buckle g & man's work way, and the train, a cure for every | of somo girl's shoe—one of those lit- Don't chew candy on the streets.| il gave Hazel as much delight as| e welghts that vou've got on it—and must chew, try t ever, | she was 8o crowded that sh t | o't be a freak he A hearty grasp of her hand and stoop down to get it ou.. She says i ough nutls to aitend to now. |répetition of her name brought her to | you've nearly pulled her shoe off study too hard. Tolks may |€arth, She murmured an acknowledg- | a dosen {imes” He handed her - ik you are ‘preparing to eard your | T#AE LN pasesd on end of the train. “No, hang on to o . st o “Pleased, Indeed ss Johnston,” | he commanded. ds . o i | ¢rawlsd a somewhat aried voice, “Miss Johnson?" another voice mur- . *| “Don't filrt w handsome fel- |~ Josten,” corrected Hazel | mured, politely i llage. His wite may not| Just then a sudden jerk at her shoul- | “Ob, thal's all right,” replied ilazel ders told her that some one was walk- | ewestly, and passed on bits of pract advice might |ing on her train. In alarm she turned, | “Say, I wonder whom I met back THER SIDE OF THE STORY \ uble lodgment elsewhere. | While her hand was taken firmly by the | the ¢he remarked to her pariner |h vod to laugh over, and bet- | SWIer of a voice that med h | as she flung out her train as they . S ' " lily: “T'm very glad to know you, Miss | emerged from the receiving Hue. “Don’t nmit- | & pbserved. Johnstone!” | you just love my train?—Chicago - “Josten,” ay n corrected H 1, | News. | EDITORIAL NOTES. s Rgsl, | e s o Lawrence strike is | ated a ) mi That | WILL SPEND BIG SUM. ' | e | Entire Section of Berkshire Division ) ht for today: It is Will be Double Tracked. man o a like a will be an- . . " = by maul The New Haven road proposes to ¢ (o our Bible Queatlon Bux || opena $7,000,000 improving the Berk- a fortune for e inventor shire division, from Danbury to Pitts- window in London % R | field Improvements will include be smashed Q—What is the meaning of the W‘"}“ | double tracking the entire section and “the sea and the waves roaring”? | ballasting the track and otherwise > me ter o (Luke xxi:25). (R. H.) {bringing it up to date, o s g b el e e M L SRS O c on the Berkshire division has 4 frdod i e e, he 18- | peen growing rapidly of late, until now . A any nd is distinctly audible to N six. | Bappbigpiin o Mbian B2 it is at a point where it is handicaped " P e : i e en of humanity are al. | DY the single track above Danbury spring Immigration has begun. | {70ubled masses of Rumanity are ul- | 5l qecn freight and passenger rafic, | h nd immigrants are ex- | PP Y Ty m‘imw S einds of strife | the ne wimprovements are absolutely x | joston the present week. | 04T RO, THAs, § *k’*‘ necessary for the continued success of b : | — R . f‘r‘“\‘”],“{‘" ”““ the road, in face of the New York . Lo A ne that the explorers will [ Bt @ p O er e Bainst | Central competition by the Harlem di- s . Saw & NaDleonis sich nibae ocial order—-the world|yigion, which paraliels the New Haven - Y ol cspuscsimyping v - '~ vave on wave, mount- | route ‘some ten miles to the west no. s gher and_ higher and rolling In | Real estate surveyors have been at » B BIRES | Lolngss AR 08 HH01 S Recently the surveyors have been lay- | e i ole: but he hobes | breaks in ever increasing fury upon|ing out a cut-off through , Triangle | jidn M here before De- | the shore, jarring and shaking (he | street, Danbury, which will’ connect e 14 mountains to thew center, forecasts |the oid Danbury and Norwalk tracks » | | orly teo well the oncoming of the c wWith' the Berkabive. “With the ot - | » of talking about |C1¥#m that is foreordained to over- | the necessity of traveling the “loop” to e * betraving his part, when | Whelm the entire world. The “earth” | Danbury station in the north-bound o | AL nis parts, when | (socieiy) and the “mountains” (king- | journey will be avoided o b it to say he has betrayed [ doms und_ governments) will be re- |~ The rallroad has been buying the p | hiz 5 Rt ying s . moved and carried into the midst of |land necessary for these improvements, n ds. 8 s the sea (the turbulent and raging | Some 2,000 acres have been purchased : that no speake masses of humanity), (Psalms xlvi: | between Milford and Merwinville. Part ne went direct t 3.) reat “waves” (nihilism, | of this land, lying along the Housatonic | White ot antiaes ta comr sm and anarchism) | is understood to be for the purpose of - | are aweeping with irresistible force | establishing a big waterpower plant S1 against the bulwarks of present in-[on the Housatinoc at some future stitutior | date. | ommission has | 1 the Post farm and $38,000 | nator Here endeth the French system of music =t otes in the scale. The pupils will not be progressive Shi ik 3 for it E BLICAN SLOGAN. , : t saye that he will ate on an independent ) 0 said he would never n wn | 4 e for a third term. » Ll lonel Roosevelt has a )e a candidate, and he is en- Al that is coming to him for He is not being lied -3 | | woman made the | i for her conviet : i aiigm Absolutely Pure s legally recognized boss for thir- on reveals the fact that [ ‘ ats were formed durlfg the Economizes Butter, Flour, | of Rooseveltian rule than . |in seven vears in the history of /: Egus, makes “le lOOd more ntr " t é} | appetizing and wholesome | pt. Roald Amundsen when| AF | | redited him with declaring that The | Cabiaii Baots 7hss disboveres. the e only Baking Powder made | 3 from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ') A 17 Bro Mass., has a boy of six- > « earn nglish in six o | and who can now talk six { v guages. He is ell fitted for a . salesman in & department store 2 » | e Mt Holyoke debating society | 1| recently discussed the resolution that l i s e be granted to women | | | Stat The judges, | THE INSPIRATION OF A SILVER |t he faculty, decided in To B fitY Ski SOt s aumativs, saa o e 0 benelll Your okin £ he question the students | 'l‘mAn 0“! So e 1 e baien 0 o s y Other Soap all of the decision. . v . . G This New Soap is believed by o ot d ML “W";\ Fra"ar(rlv' Losda ‘A 3 its makers to be the best ever P ing oot Lowsrar ot i‘m,gmf'{]’;(fl"figl?h:’ Kl produced for use on the human body. Not only is it pure and per- | Staiss: sikvwi THi6 ‘Snclaeht pareiicia fect as a soap, but being medicated with POSLAM, the famous bez his silver [ hat of Audubons father. who lett remedy for skin diseases, is antiseptic, germ-destroying and of won- z me poor fisherman's son with a| derful benefit to the skin few franes in his pocket, d t o » 5 » o admiral ot Teance 16 parchase ne| i 1f you will use POSLAM SOAP just as you now use any s Site of his fathers hut as part of tne| Other foilet or special soap, for hands, face, hair, feet, scalp, teeth, p- | fine estate to which he retired when| gUms, for bathing, shaving and shampooing, you will have the ad- ; his crulses were over.” vantage of POSLAMPS healing and purifying action, exerted o R beneficially upon your skin with every cleansing operation. Every an ¢ 1] tendency to roughness, parching, scalp-scale or dindruff, infection, ho impurities and disease will be guarded against, without other treat- - y ment, and your skin's condition improved and its health maintained. oo et gl Bt | POSLAM SOAP is delightful to use; rich in saponaceous ? the hame matsr All local pride - qualities ; has no odor; meets every requirement of the most refined s finished possession I8 jus arsaparllla and exacting. An instant success everywhere. " ned Unusually large cake; price 25 cents. For sale by B o ” Is the most effective medicine 14e & Onood'n, Smil's Drug Store and Al South Carolina wants to erect a 5 ’ nament to Quesn lsabella, becauso | fOr the complete purification red Columbus to discover | of the blood and the complete For Free Trial-Size Cake, fil out and muil to is where woman Is . P FREE THE MERGENCY LABORATORIES, 82 West 5th p disests renovation of the whole sys. TRIAL St New York City. AR TS tem, Take it this spring. NAME The epen schoolrsom window is be- | Get It today in usual llquid form or POSLAM ming the fad in Boston, and i 'is | ‘ablets calied Sarsatabs. 100 Doses ¢1 (105 A alntalbs Wh N6 thaememster | § SOAP above 60 Hegnees gll the tims, Too /asch heai akes tsador chickens, - s no wdverising nedium in Cannect'syl egual te The Bul- 4 } forl, 5 8 150 i Coupon No. A White Season The Spring and Summer of 1912 will be notable in that white will be universally worn, We therefore are making special efforts in the White Goods and Linen Department to have most complete selections of the best fabrics. | Jl MERCERIZED WAI ..15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 39¢ WHITE PIQUE in the wide wale duroy, it will be which resembles the cor- ...28¢, 39, 50c used this season. strong leader. 'ON VOILE wide . wide . will be largely R 23 39c, 49¢, 59¢ The very best of the sheer materials. 40 59¢, 75¢ sheer MARQUISETTE inches wide SILK STRIPE MARQUISE weave with handsome silk stripes. beautiful 27 inches wide..3% WHITE LINENS skirts and for suits the white » prominent place in this season’s styles. e.29¢, 39¢, 50¢, 59c, 62/2¢, 75¢ EN—36 inches w ..T8o nehes 54 inches INEN CRASH—{6 inches wide, the new .50c, 65c WHITE with finish, 46 inches wi LINAIRE AND FLAXON The White Fabrics of Quality ms and with none of linen's vor with which au hey are re- eir eadership among the dainty sum large assortment of dainty 25c and 3%¢ show a 291 Main Street. It's hats off to our Ne Spring collection of Derbies and Soft Hats, for there never was such a clean array of snappy stylish headwear for everybody as we call your at- tention fo this season. We are showing all the new Velours and Velour fin- ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colors, and in Hats proportioned for every build. The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FRISWELL Offers for a Limited Time A GENUINE RELIABLE Waltham Watch Spring Opening Today and Tomorrow Fashion's fancies for spring—in keeping with the dictates of good taste are now being introduced at this store. The showing is unusual—all the leading French designers have contributed to this briliiant assemblage of new spring models. The display of Stunning Suits, Smart Coats, Exclusive Dresses and Waists is truly impos- ing and impressive. Visit with us today. @The MPanhatfan 121-125 MAIN STREET Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses o) e (o) e (0] e (0) = (o) e (¢) () ———— (¢} ——— (o) °=°w=g=o=°=° O O O I O O I——J O — O —JOor———JO0 WHEN you wap: to put your busi- WHEN 70U Wamt o puz your busi- WHEN you Want o put yeur ness be! @ public. there is mo me- ness befora (he public. there '3 no me- mess before the pubiic, there i dium better tuan through the advertis- dium beiter than throw e advertis- dium better than Lhrough Lke ing columns af The Bulletis ing coumns ef The Bulletin £ of Tas Bulietin 20 e o s In a Guaranteed 20-year Gold Filled Case We Guarantee Every Watch in the Strongest Pos- sible Way. We are also agents for the Hamilton, Rockford, Elgin, Howard and Illinois Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. We Lead—Others Follow EVERYONE who uses a TELEPHONE should examine the latest de- vice for your comfort and convenience how on exhibi- tion at CRANSTON'S CARPET PRIGES inaugurated during our Spring Open ing will continue this week | werth $1.25, now | worth § , now pestries, worth $1.00, now Ingrains, worth 75e, now Wilton Ruge, worth $53, now Body Brussels, worth $30, now Axminster Rugs, worth $25, now $18.50 Tapestry Rugs, worth $18, now $1250 All Goods Stored until wanted. SHEA & BURKE The Imperator Pocket Lighter guaranteed Regular Price $1.00, Special Sale 69¢ including extra flint. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. THE AU TATER G0 Baggage and Parcel Delivery. lar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily. 176-6—Two Telephones —106-3 febldd 4. F. CONANY. 11 Praskile Streec. a Be and (he J. F. O e the ®est en the marke