Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and Goufied. 116 YEARS OLD. h-d&“.--h-.l:--—lnuho s a vear. e Kntered, at the mld“n at m Conn., as '-unn .I‘n &‘sm""" Murmay lu lletl.l \Vll?ll: lufll... mh one lll. —_—_— Norwich, Tuesday, July 16, 1912, =i fhesCireuiation ol The Bullelin. The Bulletin has the largest oir- calatum of any paper in Esstern Comnecticut, from three to four thmes larger than that of any in Nerwich, ¥t Iy delivered 10 v 3,000 of the 4033 Mouses in Nor- wieh,jand read by nimety-three per cext. of the people. Inm Windham || it ix delivered to over 504 houses, in Pminam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and all of thewe places It is comsldered the local dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty- nine tewns, onc hundred and wixty- five posteffice. dintriets, and sixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin Is 4 In every town amd on all of the R. F. N §| routes in Bastern Conneeticut. | CIRCULATION ' 1901, average ... Vo4 412 Have The Bulletin Follow You || Readers of The Builetin leaving h for the seashore, moun- ural resorts or for Europe p in touch with doings in having The Bulletin sent || t to them by mail for any period desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and returs || Bulletin business office. | by the invasion of the RATES FOR EXPRESS. L It is more than probable that the ex- press companies will be prepared with a long list of reasoms, why, in their minds, the propesed express rate regu- lations made by the interstate com- forced on the first of November. the public there will be a joyful wel- come for the change in rates which have been found so unreasomable and et continually adding to the enormous profits of the respective roads. There will he & double welcome if it is dem- onstrated as suggested by the commis- slon that it will reduce the cost of liv- ing. It is something along that line which makes a personal appeal to the man who pays the bills. In making the average reduction ef 15 per cent., the expectatien is that it will stimulate business enough to counteract any loss, the idea of small- ersprofits and larger business being ex- pected to work out to the satisfaction of the companies. The plan divides the countries into zones with stated rates therein and stated rates to other zones, the ascertaining of which is simple and easy. These zones are ap- proximately fifty miles square, the rate | te all poiats in each is the same, The shifting of the burden of ex- pense from the small package to the large gives the consumer the same op | porfunity as the big dealer, where for- merly it was decidedly umequal. The ultimate consumer gets from the change the lower rate and an equal chance at competition with the mid- dleman. Tt is, however, in the redue- tion on the big as well as the small that the peaple must leok for the ben- efit, WHAT WILL LA FOLLETTE DO? The position of La Follette in the | presidential campaign has caused much speculation in view of the fact that a number of his ardent supporters | have been conferring with other aspi- rants with a likeltheod of throwing their influence that way, What he will do depends entirely upon what faith he has in himself, his presidential pos: | bilities and the attitude of the people | thereto. This was not the first time he had ‘had presidentr\l longing and for that reason it is ntt believed that they have been dispelled, but to the| looms before him the wah contrary there opportunity of four years hence, the chance for strengthening his cam- didacy in the meantime. He is un- questionably a republican with strong | progressive tendencies and yet nothing | in common with Roosevelt. He had | | his support knocked from under him tirird termer de- Principles e his solemn promise. which such a man represents can have | no weight with La Follette. Like many others, such as Senator | Cummins, Governor Eberhard and | fully informed as to what has been || going on gduring their absence. Orders should be placed with The | Governor Hadley, he can ”(‘xnmpush | the most good within his party and it | WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE? | | How much good the visit of the of ficials of the Connecticut company te this city will do remains to be seen. 1t is earnestly hoped that it will re of the de the statements not be interpre The objection Maplewood ceme sult in the early bu sired lines, though as enthusiastic. the running would require sev eral minutes wa futed by the time which the over at Backus corner, and it would | »e possible for the company to reduce | its running time on the West Side » by raising the side bar when run- ‘ through the center ) gle line from Franklin sau o the city line. s would facilitate s getting on as well as off the of the street | Thi; and expose them to no dangers which the bar is supposed to guard ainst. This extension is greatly nee dfld and will get a large patrona from the vicinity which it we the Leffingwell community, esides the many who desire to reach ry from the city as It m t have been apparent to the | flicials that there was need for ail | he extensions asked for, Norwich | waited long and patiently for the mprovements, asked for them in a fair manner and tredted the company | jurteously and considerately in the | demands asked of them. While they | indicated their appreciation of these 8, it is relief which the citiz s | o looking for. { THE PLIGHT OF ILLINOIS. The state of Illinois is having trou- | bies this summer which are causing politielans much concern he meth- »ds pursued there have been severely ®cored by the action of the senate In the Lorimer case, but the split between | Governor Deneen and Medill ' McCor- | mick leaves many } ilities there | during the campaign. The latter, who | r the supporter of the third termer, | is end oring to put the republican | party to roit by organizing a ma- | chine for the Colonel. Governor De- neen, a ho determined | to re ain within the republican party and was able to get his renomination for the office had the support of the | With all that has been done for pro- mressiv within the party for many ars, the personal ambition of the romises to mean a stam- | ft when such 4 pede strong pre ive paper like the Chi- cago Re Herald in disgust says: The revival hird state ticket talk’ in Illinois gues a strange lack of common sense and elementary | consistency’/ in certain ‘pro- gressives’ When it was first indulged in. the aftermath of the Chicago con- po- vention warranted some slight allow- ance for excitement, anger, personal chagrin and natural cenfusiod. But the progressives in the several states have had ample time for sober second thought, and insist ‘full state ard county tickets' in connec- tlon with the national third party movement is to sin against the light." This voices a sentiment which is daily growing greater and great is more and more realized that it is for self and certain interests that the third party is being nursed along by Reose- velt and his peopl to now on Hew full of progressives the polit- ieal woods seem to be. There are the democratic progressives, the republi- can and anti-republican progressives, the smoclalistic and labor progressives and the prohibitionist progressives, It is simply impossible to vole anything but & progressive ticket! Tn declaring that he can render greater service to the slate by re- maining with the republican party, jov, Eberhard of Minnesota takes a sang view of existing conditions, It {8 not strange John Bull puts a feelor out tuward the Panama Canal. He {8 80 in the habit of seizing things do not belong to him that he cans not ully overgems the habii, | aimed must be plain that his duty lies in that allegiance, He may differ with Presi- | dent Taft, their points of peolicy may not exactly coincide, but he must ae- nowledge that there is wisdom in ing the republican principles e made the country pros- ,us. Whether he plunges into po- itical oblivion remains to be seen, but his logical place is with President CANADA THE MOVING SPIRIT. it is Canada as was first supposed which is the bone of contention in the desire of England to have a word in framing the Panama canal legisla- | tion. In reference to Canads, and the canal, the Ottawa Citizen says:+“The Canadian ministers have arrived in London at an opportune time in more | senses than one. rtant questic re of Ca s concerning the fu- da’s marine trade is on ;un- point of being decided out of hand | | by | der the prov the United States congress. Un- on of the bill now before congress a discrimination is made in | the matter of tolls against vessels owned by the Panama canal. If not at the Canadian T directly k lines, all of whom own steamship lines, the passage of the act would at least have that effect. The big rallroad owned lines of Canada have evidently looked for ward to the canal with eager an pation. Whether railroad owned lines applies to *foreign shipping or not, all are used alike, but the Canadian lines would have a decided advantage when | remembered that nment pays a steamship lines instance, Ame ing. Whether T cluded, the Canadian Avy subsidy nst which, 1 lines are ex- alike and on the free passage to Amer- ican ships the subsidy of the Cana- dian lines offsets the benefit the The American coun- visable American shipping would receive. toll nal to a st v adopt it the EDITORIAL NOTES. A young dude plate; but an old dude makes picture. could not to let tree, hips pass is usually a fashion a comic for today ought to apply Happy thought times then out, end coilisions. Three to rear- That Mascagni duet wa out of harmony by the the heayy doorke) 9 sharp er put pitch of nator lorimer might have signed and saved his friends, but had not the grace to do it. re- he i < Daw A b The haseball fan ought to makeia good politielan campaigner for they are always going to win. There seems to he great need of a regulator in the weather bureau. It's either a feast or a famine, The phonograph never has a cold when ealled on te entertain callers, but it is apt to give the guests cold feet. Perkins, Munsey, MeCormick, et. al, may have promised medals to the for- lorn hope party which Theodore is to head. The Sunday morning list of automo- Dile accidents and drivings shows that Sunday is not as sane and safe as it used to be, Judge Archbald's « fore the senale next. tesy cannot be expected, ought to prevail. © Tt took an American to excel In fene- ing the champion of the French army, In this art France has bheen supreme for many )rms, T did it, ll was my ngm I can- not tell a lie, as Theodore says of the Lorimer ¢ howing @ dramatic em- ulation of Washingten, se will come Dbe- enatorial cour- but justice Secreta MacVeagh cannot he & master of tact, or he would met Baye mighty hard werk for a man whe)sals. surs 2io at Lee & Osgood Co. One of the most im- | railroad carporations using | to | for | ipping gets noth- | both countries would be used | | | | | | [ in this country who live by their pen; and there are as many more who live in it—for instance: the end seat hog! | | | yvoung man. | or ignoble title. G THE ICE e “Miss Gearing,” said the white-cap- ped maid severely as she stood in the parlor door and surveyed the young man who was waiting, “begs to be ex- cused.” ‘The young man did not turn pale from the shock, nelther did sefze his hat. "Now Mary, casually, “you up and tell Miss Gearing that I lhlll detain her only a few minutes—and that I don't mind in least waiting any length of time for her. Be sure and tell her that I am waiting!” The maid looked uncertain, but the voung man smiled at her with so much assurance that she obeyed. Left to himself, the young man frowned and regarded the tips of his shees. Pres- ently there wefe steps on the stairs and a very pretty girl entered the room. “Good evening, May,” said the young man cheerfully, arising. “I don’t understand this intrusios said the young woman, frigidly. “In view of the fact that at our last meet- ing I told you distinetly that I never wanted to see you agatn—" “Yes, I recall your making some re- marks to that effect” admitted the “‘But, you see, I am broad minded. I'knew you were angry and an angry person often says things that the calm person does not mean at all. Being naturally generous, I wanted to give you the benefit of the doubt.” “How kind of you!” said the young woman, with cutting sarcasm. “You might as well understand that when I say a thing I mean it, and that 1 know my own mind! When I said 1 didm't vant to see you——" “But you couldn't tell absolutely whether you would want to see me ar not,” the young man pointed out, “un- til you had seen me. 1 wanted to give ou the chance-" “Having had the chance and still be- ing of the same mind,” said the young woman frostily, “I will bid you good evening.” “Without waiting to hear what I me for”” he exclaimed in surprise. The pretty girl, who had half risen, sat back in her chair. She held her chin high and her general attitude was that of a person confronted by a toad. “I don’t in the least see that any sub- ject you may bring up would be of any interest to me!” she toid him, loftily. “I suppose not,” said the young man, : THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. ( BREAKING : \-_-—'—v- -———'—M “That was what I wanted to point out to you—that you couldn't always be sure of your own attitude. You see, you can't always tell what subject may come up.” “Well, what is it?” she asked, short- “It is really am interesting ‘What I wanted to see you partic| about was to show you that yel did wapt to see me again.” “Well, of all the conceit!” exclaimed the pretty ‘wrathfully. He smiled at her. “Well. you are seeing me this minute,” he told her, “and you haven't been struck blind by the view, eithe2! Come on, May, let's make it up!” “Never!” she deelared. “The only thinp that induced me to come down ‘was that I don't like to be rude in my own house. Hesides, I didn't want to make a fuss before the servants! Oth- erwise I'd never have Ziven in!” “] understand mrtectiy." said the young man, soothingly. “I know you think you hate and despise me, but, honest. now, you don't. Do you?’ She dropped her eyes after one quick glance at his cheerfully heaming fac “I never saw such assurance’ she murmured as though to herself. “So you think you're irresistible, then?" “Ok, 1 shouldn't go as far as that. he declared meditatively. T just thought if I'd give you a glimpse of me maybe yen'd relent. Den't you feel | different toward me than you did when you first came inte the room? Honest, | new!" “You're so utterly absurd that there's no use talki to you,” she declared vigorously. never saw a person like you!” “That's the reason you are so fond of me,” he told her. “I'm not!” declared the pretty girl, intensely. “I dislike you very much'™ The young man went and sat on the arm of the chair. Bending over, he foreed her to turn her face up toward his gaze. He smiled at her whole- heartedly. “Homest, May,” he half whispered, “you don't mean that? You like me a lot—almost as much as I do you!” “T d-d-don’t,” she insisted faintly. “Aren't you glad I came tonight® he persisted. “Honest, aren't you? For the first time a hint of a dimple dotted her cheek. Then she looked at him. “Well,” she confessed, “I did sort of expect you!"—Chicago News. precipitated a. row in the midst of Taft's campaign. The prohibition party is still with us despite the clamor for a change of mame. It Cortelyou and Taggart handle busin the same as they do cam- paign funds and beeoks its no wonder times are parlous. The Colonel can never be considered up to date until he stops shrinking from the publication of his primary campaign expenses, Two Indiana men have had a fight | as to whether Bull Moose is a noble This is net a pre- gressive way of settling an iss It is said there are 2,500,000 people The King of Siam wants an Ameri- can agriculturist in his cabinet. Per- haps he has heard the Americans cher- ish the dahlia that is named for him. The people who go abroad for pleas- ure lose their natural environment until they get home again. This in- sures the “Home Sweet Home" enthu- siasm. {LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Protest. Mr. Editor: A recent article in The Bulletin stated that one of the diffi- cult questions for the town board of education to solve was the adjustment of salaries. ese officials seemed to settle with- out trouble the question of salaries forr the new superintendent and the super- vising principals, report naming $3,000 for one and an average salary of about $2,000 for each of the others, this be- ing an increase of several hundred | dollars over what each had previously | | | | received, and the total amounting to about $9,000. Why should there be any question of reducing the sglaries of the teach- ers of the Central distriet, because the xpayers may object” to raising the salaries of other teachers to a cor- responding amount? Do the “taxpa ers” object to the increase in the sal- aries of the supervisors? Has any of- ficial in the employ of the city or town of Norwich had his salary reduced during the last few years? Why should the teachers to whom is intrusted the work of furnishing a “common train- ingand common ideals for the children of all the mixed peoples who are here being fused into one nationality,” and who have given their time and strength and lives to the upbuilding of the minds and characters of the children of Norwich, now be called upon to suffer a reduction in their pay? Your paper recently asserted that living ex- penses had increased 10 per cent. since June, 1811, This increase affects wom- en as well as men. Some of the teach- ers have now, or have had in former years, parents or children or other atives for whose entire or partial sup- port they are responsible. It is with much sacrifice that such teachers have been able to meet all expenses in the past. How will it be with reduced salaries? The people of the Central distriot are beginning to realize something of the sacrifice which falls especially upon them through the vote for consolida- tion. By this movement they had ev- erything to lose and nothing to gain. For more than thirty vears the tax- payers of this district have provided their school with superintendents of unusual character and ability, have furnished a corps of carefully selected and ~ high prade teachers for the schools, have supported kindergartens, music and drawing, and have furnish- ed liberally the supplies needed for ef- ficient work in the schools, Now the people of this district have witnessed the loss of their esteemed superintendent, they have placed in the hands of the town school property valued at perhaps $200,000, and they have consented that their supplies shall be used for the good of the whole. A protest should be raised against their teachers being called upon to gubmit to any further sacrifice. It is certalnly unjust that their teachers, deprived of the, ready asslstance #o freely given in the past, thelr school- Goms filled perbaps with. outsiders, called upon to work early and late to sustiin the high reputation of the schools, should be esked to do so at lower salaries than they have former- Iy received, If each of the superviSors o granted un Increase of several hundred dollarg, surely the regular teache of the Central district should be allowed their full salaries. A TAXPAYER of the Central District, Nerwich, July 15, 1912. The Man With a Single Track Mind and Qther Sayings. Mr. Editor; In these late days it is aspires to such a high position as Hon. Woodrow Wilson, the Jersey peda- gogue, now does, to Cover up the say- ings and writings he prided himself pn in the past. I say prided, because a man in his position should, and evi- dently always is, proud of his sayings| ;lnd doings; but how about the peo- When Woodrow Wilson some months 8g0 got caught—yes, that is the right word—going baek on the man who made it possible for him to be consid- ered as anything but a New Jersey school teacher, his reply to his crities, through his friends, was “I am a man of a single track mind.” When Woodrow Wilson, in all his| vears as imstructor at Princeton, did| at every pessible chan run a knife, so to speak into secret orders, he prov- ed that the track of his mind was a narrow gauge line. ‘When Woodrow Wilson, to defeat | Champ Clark (a democrat who could| have been elected), visited the south | and in order to make himself solid with the rebel spirit that still exists, told| thoge people that Champ Clark voted for the Sherwood bill, he proved that his mind was a single track one, not to be ridden on by old soldiers, their sons or friends. N ‘When Woodrow Wilson dropped to part of W. J. Bryan's game of ob- struction in the Baltimore convention, | he proved that the single track mind of his had Woodrow on one end of the line and Wilson on the other. ‘When Mr. Woodrow Wilson, govern- or of New Jersey, forced the election | of a man for United States senator upon his party, he proved that his single track mind was of the boss or- der. When Woedrow Wilson, the owner| of—by his own confession—a single! track mind, in days gone by made| himself more or less famous on his Chinese views, on the foreign resident question in general, he certainly prov- ed to the satisfaction of thinking men that a single track minded man is not fit for president of these great United States. Just at present he is fixing up the ballast of that single track in a way that will appear best to him to prove to the country at large that a com- plete wiping out of the protective tar- iff system will be a benefit to the poor working man, the “dear peepul,” in fact be they rich or poor. Just glance back over the history of | our dear land and sea where every pil- | lar of progress has been elected, and note how little benefit free trade, or free traders have ever been in devel- oping this great country of ours. Note how little scholarly men have done towards building up our great manu- | facturing and mercantile industries. Note how little use the man who has spent half of his life antagonizing se- cret and other orders has ever been to seciety, business or the government of either state or nation; After noting as suggested, don't fail to remember that this old country| What's the Reason ? Many Norwich People in Peor Health Without Knowing the Cause. There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their suffaring. Day after day they are racked wiih backache and headache; suffer from nervousness, dizziness, weakness, lan- guor and depression, Likely the kid- neys have fallen behind in their werk of filtering the blood and that is the root of the trouble. Leok to your kid- neys, assist them in their work—give them the help thay need. You can use no better remedy than Dean's Kidney Pills—endorsed by over one hundred thousand people, and by your neigh- bors in Norwich. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, 44 Summit St., Norwich, Conn., says: “For several years I suffersd from backaeche and other syrhptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about despaired of ever getting rellef when I was advised to ‘try Doan’'s Kidney Pills about a menth ago. 1 procured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Savin & Son's Drug Store, and through its use my Kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every way."” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. The Choice of a Husband is too important a matter for a wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath, Avoid these kill-hepes by taking Dr, King's Life Pills, New gtrength, fing complexion, the name—Doai —and Dpaolitl ers that natural conditions that all over the world can be better the sudden radical wiping a ) who, If he' tells the truth, is a man of a single track mind. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Paclker, Conn., July 15, 1912 Certified Milk Needed. Mr, Editor: Being desirous of pro- curing pure milk for our little I would like to say a werd or two te our milkmen. Twenty-seven per cent. of the people born in this city doe before they are 3 years old; and 80 per cemt. of such deaths are among these artificially fed. Children under 3 years of age re- quire the best milk your cows ean sup- ply, and there’s no reasen why they can't have Here, then, is a proposition: 1. That those who desire, take the matter into consideration, figure out the cost, and endeavor, on a fair profit, to establish a specialty, or supply, of what might be termed “eertified milk.” 2. That such milk supplied for chil- dren under 3 vears of age shall eontain not more than 10,000 baeteria per cub- ic centimeter; shall not be mere than ed in “artifieially cooled packages’— net to be interpreted to require the constant presence of ice but mereiy the keeping of the contents at the pre- seribed temporature. ev he willing to se medify stables, etc., if necessary 1o comply with the requirements for the production of such mili, and the most modern improved sanitary condi- tions. 4. That each cow furnishing milk for such purpese be tested by the milk in- speetor for tuberculosis or other infec- tious or comtagious disease, and that any animal so suffering shall at once be_ excluded from the herd. . That sample or samples from such q\ulp;\ shall be taken daily by the milk inspector, for the purpose of making bacterial count and determining chem- ical composition, etc. 6. That the cows providing the milk must be properly fed, kept in good condition, free frem tuberculosis or contagious disease, and housed in clean, properly ventilated stables. The milk must be drawn under precautions to avoid infection, immediately strain- ed and cooled, and packed in sterilized bottles which are kept at altempera- ture of not to exceed 50 degrees F., un- delivered to the consumer. That parents and guardians in the city of Nerwich shall be urged to use such milk enly, at least for infants' food, for all children under 3 years of age. 8. That subsequent to the inaugura- tion of such milk service, and in rec- ognition and encouragement of the dealers’ efforts. together with the hope of obtaining the best supply possible, the milk inspeetor will communicate weekly with the physicians of Nor- wich, suppiying them with a list of such milk dealers, all interesting data concerning their supply, the average vity of obtaining. and from whom, & twelve hours old, and shall be deliver- | sick ar delicate children. ‘the lines indicated, at.once, in order to ' procure such milic at the earliest pps- . sible moment. .and shall bring a higher price in the rating of each and the chemical com- position, with bacterial count of their samples; thereby calling the attention of our medical men as to the possibil- sbecial grade of first-class milk for our Prompt action should be taken along Milk of the character required shall eost more to produce, market than ordinary milk. At the | same time, it i8 hoped that the produc- ers will endeavor to keep the prices| within the means of even the lowly cireumstanced, while making a fair profit on their invested capital D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. July 15th, 191 IDEAS OF A PLAINMAN I know now that you love me, for we can be silent together . ‘ This is the last test of love or of friendship. Only when there is the feeling of the blessedness of commu- nion without deeds or words, just by the consciousness of each other's ex- | istence, does love come into its per- fect rest. And not only is there no need of ‘talk, | there is even no need of effort any kind. I want to know that yeu do not feel that you should de anything to please me. If vou do any gracious thing for me, it must be to please yourgelf, it must be the expression of a natural impulse; just as you might sing when | you are happy. The least grain of purpose, the least suspicion that veu | are using design, that you are doing something you dun't care to do ,to make me see you love me, WRE , FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “The Drummer Girl of Vicksburg"’ " THRILLING WAR DRAMA MR. TOM BULLOCK, Bariton 4 Harmony Boys’ Quartet in a Minstrel:First Part 4 Reels of Excellent Pictures prompts. thing you are not naturally. You must not strive to pleass. You must not strive at. all. you are, do what vou pleass, and if love is perfect between us it will be visible enough. How poor are all gallantries, woo- ings, declarations, sacrifices and vows, You'must refuge to be any- Just be what compared to this high Sflence and Rest of love! This is as real religion compared to ceremonies. It is as when the heart is. into still communion thet transcends The imperfect offices of prayer and praise.” Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 25 Commerce Street Telephone 171, you want deed. You must do nething but apoils the | vt be | dlum better tuan through the adverti what love V ing columns of The Bulletin, to put your busi »ve the publie, thlu is no Al Trolteys Lead T fl,fi//’ Vil Uy comfort. pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use, Easy, PALMER HAMMOCKS—17 prices, Jimire This question is largely settled when you have solved the MAKE YOUR PORCH LIVEABLE. Furnish your porch with pretty Summer furniture, shade it strong and durable Porch Screens and Awnings, get a comfortable Hammock of the old style or a modern Couch Hamm ock, and you will have gone a long way toway your goal of SUMMER COMFORT. The Boston Store specializes in Porch Necessities ranging from .....ceees... 89c to $5.39 YUCH HAMMOGCKS — fIom «ouesvenscasenscnnans con $8.50 to $18.00 COUCH HAMMOCK STANDS — from .......conveeae COUCH HAMMOCK AWNINGS ...ccovi cansanasnceassnsnns LAWN SETTEES — value $1.25... o8 4 F s LAWN CHAIRS — value $1.50 value $5.00 value $5.50 value $6.00 value $6.75 .... BAMBOO TABLES — value $1. 73. £ AWNINGS — complete with ropes and pulleys, ready to hang .. 4 " BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS — natural color ....eeveevena 60c to $1.35 BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS — green dyed _ PORCH SCREENS with wide slats, the best quality ......... $1.39 to $2.39 VUDOR PORCH SCREENS in dark green ........cve0ea00s $2.25 to $5.50 The Business Center of Norwich riddle of porch with handsome, $3.50 to $4.50 .. $5.50 98c S Teessnsne reame soreies; $1.10 . $3.8 $4.75 $5.25 . $5.75 .$1.45 . $2.50 cieecraersaves $1.20 to $2.98