Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 4

AORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 Borwich Builetin and Coufier. 116 YEARS OLD Subscription price, 12 a week; 50c & month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwleh, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls Bulletin Buginess Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephong 210, “Norwich, Friday, Nov. 29, 1912. «ne Circeniation o! the Bulletin. The Dulletin kas the largest cula of amy paper Coamecticut, and from three to four Umes larger tham chat of any Nerwich. It fu delivered 10 over 3000 of the 4,053 bouses inm Nor- wich, and read by nisety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham M is delivered to over 500 houscs, ia Putsam sad Daniclson to over THE PRESIDENT’S RESOLVE. The determination as expressed by President Taft that he will continue to fight in behalf of the republiean party and principles is no more than the body politic could expect from his past attitude in behalf of the country and his determination to labor always for its betterment. In deploring the fact that President Taft has decided to deny himseif any further honors of a nature like the office he now holds, the Baltimore American says: “The point of first importance in the declaration of Mr. Taft is that he will fight in the ranks and, shoulder to shoulder, do all in his power to relieve the party of heresies and to revamp it as the conquering force for effective nationalism that it has 8o long been and would yet be except for the defection led by Mr. Roosevelt. The country has not begun to ex- haust the resources of the republican party in i pehalf, and men like Pres- ident Taft are an incaleulable asset to it at a critical'point in its history—a critical point that will prove a turning point against the tide of iljogical rad fcalism that set so strongly in the late election.” President Taft is going to be a pow- erful force, acting wjth the many other prominent republicans throughout the country in the reorganization of the part He has the chance to return the party to lts former position, and he is making a praiseworthy stand in that behalf. GOVERNOR BLEASE'S PARDONS. 1,100, and 1n all of these places ls commidered the local daily. | Easters Coamecleat has forty- || nine towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice dinteicts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulleun ta n owa and on all of the R. routes in Eastera Conmecticut. | ol every | element CIRCULATION i 1901, AVETA® ....oieetonron.. 4412 1965, average THE STATE FINANCES. Fr t o treas- | urer it is made plain that the finances | of Connecticut ack to the po ago when a state first time years. now faced rate of a e report he st t they were tax was will debt | mil- rer It showed that de- | mpression 1 A rich s heen di- gone 3 state a Tecte stead rorthy obje mmonwealtt fort, new Sequ E B sxcae This s the ¢ for the welfare of Bver: il wht e o irees em bag re large ming th neral assem- that the but it is the question facing gestion and considered. nnecoesn STATE PARK COMMISSION. teres ¥ forded com d in nex , Lol genera public me. Hartford, givin nity citizens of t} i d as to the t te In Joatter Gohhest “has man 1 fe beauty spot gerved. Man eare of by such wo towns, but Ikely to be destro Jack of proper Eastern ( of such pa beforc the There is chegan bou gle boulders wate land, and t at times visiting. like to view to, but visi in’ trespassi ers, and restr! Could the st ure control of few acres about Bowde it edaid | ever be maintained as one of the great patural curiosi the county. As it Is, there is not to prevent its destruction. There are, of course, sim- flar places of the which cou served profit. and th Haven the | and histor- d be pre- taken sho hers ed on pri he public has | privilege of | which many their friends reful of oth- essar perty s become ne e 8 the state with CANADA’S PROBLEMS. Tpe Canadian parliament fts session and when it set to business it must give m 1o three great proble: permost in the throughout that countr ©of the largest of these %o a decision and the es the naval policy. Some sections are urging it strongly, and others are op- posing it, and yet aside from the fdea as to what Canada should really do in | that regard thers is the question of what its attitude shouid to the mother ceuntryy The question is due for much deliberation and debate and fnvolves t! consideration of much ex- pense. In common with the progress which that country has made in the way of agriculture, it is naturally looking for- ward to receiving the proper parlia- mentary consideration and legislation for still better results. That question deserves careful attentlon in caring for the future and the greater do- welopment of its natural resources. As in this country, an improved highway | aystem and the extension of rail- TOAfS 8 a vital need of the country, | whieh 18 fully realized, though accom- | in that direction are stead- | mads. While the Canadian will have many other ques- 86 Sonsifer, they will bs the lead.- as opened | down | | thought s which are up- ds of the people Perhaps the bringing ablishment of ne be hi | & bad supporter of the idealistic and it is easlly recognized that How thoroughly proves of Bleaseis Carolina_ap- as indicated in election when Goverror BI was returned to office, after a hard fight to end the service of that official as chief executive. The cam- paign against him was conducted be- e of the manner in which he had the office, playing to the bad in his effort remain in power and keep control. His the p g power has had a great influence in bolstering up his strength with many of the South Carolina peo- ple, a condition which in many states 1 have been quickly resented and sor in office. That he did what the people there wanted him to is evidenced by his retention. During his term of he s pardoned or paroled almost five hun- dred priSeners, and his promise to the was to pardon anyone whom wanted him to. On Thanksgiving he issued pardons for 32 prison- Six of this number were serving ms, while sixteen were con- Such were evi- the recent to wo! resulted in a succe Wwo v to homicide. freed in settlement of election ntribution 1s a mockery justice in any state, an law and order, and be- reaily an indugement to crime lisorder even of the highest de- rdoning power of a gov- 1 Carolina ought to be means keeping down xpenses in that s and ing of nd o of S setive ern EDITORIAL NOTES. th for today: Ash bar- now for another year. rels are safe There's a clear road now to Christ- but, that doesn't concern mas, rganization With a bi old and \New a half egss in storage near York, the reaking up of the egg trust may prove | an unsavory job, ng at Bath, Me., at $7.50 ton, and the dealers have a There is many a city th, Coal Is sel to § large which envies When two-thirds of the bull moose cont ions came from 49 contribu- tors, hard the all of the people. it's er ers were successful ir efforts against scantily dressed and yet Hetty Green warns to overdress, 1s not il in Michigan may vet It will be only by a nar- margin, if and the next should carry When President Taft urges that his » ot connected with the can- 1916 election, it can be ed. it has, it t treasures are to n New York just as was sup- Hartford got some good ad- out of it, anywa: Andrew Carnegie claims his debts amount to eight million. They are not worrying him half as much as getting rid of his big fortune profitably. triple alliances get alkan situation, the e triple kajinks may be d tho system broken up. remain posed. vertising If a few more 1 up in the B o th mix, n manag newspaper to dodge the bullets in Tur- but it's a different thing evading cholera. No pass is recognized lines, Trunk is being further If fhey are not going to extension into Providence, their charter. This puts between two fires. through it The Grand pursucd. 1 their hers want them ton woman who secured a > her husband could marry a friend has a disposition the f which may be regretted. Her ice may not be so great as his, mutual loss sacrif The democrats find they against real labor in being obliged to shoulder the full responsibility of making a tariff revision. Previous ef- forts have heen devoted to worrying the republicans. A member of the English parliament who resigned his seat to test his strength In a new election because he was a strong advocate of the suffra- gettes' cause, got a jolting answer, He was defeated What the 'good-road movement means is indicated by the vote of New York state, where, by nearly halt a million votes, bonds to the amount of $50,000,000 were authorized, every county in the state favoring it. Woodrow Wilson: had no turke: vesterday, as he wouldn't trust any of the cold-storage birds at Bermuda, He will not haye to worry about a nice fat one for the next four years, though, it Horace Vose has his say. Now the progressives are finding G, W. Perkins a good financial triena but prin clples of the party. It ls gradually being learned that the best progre sives aren't “progressives” at all New London thinks it all because of the road that farmers go ten miles out of their way to trade in Norwich rather than in the cily by the sea, use of | Dt those outside the Spug | correspondents | are up | BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTERFor Dandruff and Fa New Haven, Nov. 26.—With football, cross country, and the other fall sports ended, the inferest centers now on the winter games and the preparations for the spring. The Thanksgiving recess will make a break of a day and a half, starting at 120 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and two weeks later the term will come to a close with the half ar examinatiofs. It will be the last stem of three terms a ale has clung to for so long, next year the semester schedulé will | g0 into effect and the examinations | will be held after Christmas instead |of before. This will mean that there will be a uniform time of leaving for the Christmas vacation, whereas now others by their examinations. Winter baseball practice for the uni- versity team will be commenced about January 20 in the new baseball cage, when the management will issue the first call for battery candidates. The first general call will be sent out about February 1 and the squad will then be given outdoor running, gymnastics and fielding, base running and general hit- ting Will be begun in the big indoor cage. On February 10 the squad will | be cut, only two field teams to be kept working during the winter. According to the plans of Blossom and Coach Quinby to develop a champlonship team in the spring, special emphasis is to be laid on the class teams, and men who make good on these nines will thus have a step- ping-stone to the univer team. The spring schedule is to be more ex- tensive than that of any recent year, the management states, a mes will start at once aftet Easter, By the end of the Christmas vaca- tion the new cage will be entirely ready for its use as a baseball diamond. The walls are to be painted green and sreen shades at the windows provided, in order to give a good backsround for catching balls. Around the diamond will be hung a heavy netting, leaving space for a running track, a jumping pit and other athletic Captain Thirty-five men registered this week at the call for basketball candidates, and although Yale has withdrawn from the Intercolleglate league this year it is hoped that it may have such a suc- cessful season that its return to the regular ranks may be assured anoth- er vear. Captain Swihart is to be as sisted by “Pop” Foster in getteing the team in shape. The first game is with Wesleyan in New Haven on January 7, three days after the Christmas vaca- tion ends. Yalo offers no excuse for its over- whelming defeat at the hands of Har- vard last Saturday aftfrnoon. Start- ing with several glaring misplays, for three quarters Yale appeared to be dazed, while at all times Harvard was playing a strong, consistent game. On- ly the splendid way in which Captain Spalding and his men fought the game out to the end brousht eonsolation to the saddemed throngs in the Yale stands. When the Harvard students began to throng into New Haven Friday even- some men are Kept a week later than | Close of Football Season Starts Activity in Winter Sports and Preparations For Spring—Sentiment Favors Graduate Coach For Term of Years—Division of Time For Study, Pleasure and Sleep—Passing of Mory’s Deplored. ing, their hilarity betokened a spirit of confidence, and on the other hand the Yale coaches told the backers of the Blue to go slow on bets. But all Yale men were confident that in the last week of practice the eleven had | acquired* somé of the finer football necessary to beat Harvard. It was a terrible disappointment then, when the team, from the first, showed fumbles, missing of signals and other misplays that should have been eradicated by mid-season at the latest. S ince the game there has been abund- | ant criticism of the coaching system. | There is strong sentiment in appointing a graduate coach for a_term of years, |in order that there may not be a change every year, with its resulting difficulties. For Head Coach Arthur How has been no personal criticism, {and he would undoubtedly be . the choice for a permanent coach. But it | is probable that he will be unable to accept such an offer, owing to the fact that the work of three months in the | fall interferes ruinously with business, Professor Breckenridge of the .Scien- | Eignt hours for sleep, sight hours for work, and eight hours for play, is the { ideal division of the day that the col- | lege man should make, according to Professor Breckenridge of the Scieen- tific school. This arrangement would do_away with much of the time that sufficient as a sleep allowance for the and taking into comsideration the standpolnt of health as the doctors ad- vise, eight hours seems to be amply | sufficient as a sieep allowaance for the average college man. The professor likewise believes that if a man_ has, say, 24 class room hours a week, he need not spend over the game amount of time in preparing for them. In his vears of experlence as a teacher, he says hé has found no aver: who can't do it. | His idea is that sclentific manage- ment be applied to the student as well as to the industrial worker. It is his plan that the prefessor shouid not only tell his students what to study, but also how to study. He advises men to ‘mm the leaks in their time. there | Mory's is no longer the shrine of | aood fellowship among Yale men, says the News editorially and regretfully, and it urges a return to the ancient ys of the Moriartys, with their at- dant democracy and good cheer. It compares old days with present prac- s thus: Last Saturday night, when Mory's, crowded with graduates, was roaring with their mirth, countless un- dergraduates were seeking diversion | by artificial vaudeville shows, comic operas and_ restaurants (referring doubtless to Poli's, the “Hyp,” and the Hof-Brau and Heublein’s). Graduates call such hours of levity and relaxa- tion as they have spent there the most pleasant of their lives. Mory’s can ef- fectually prevent snobbishn: and maintain wide intimacy, The delusion that whoever enters must be stained with_strong drink should be dispelled, the News says. Mory's is a place for the heart as well as the stomach. The talk can be over a bottle of milk, if need be. There may be comfort in such a feel- ing, but it's lucky there's a road to lay it to. Boston's development as a greater | port is growing by leaps and bounds. Soon the Hamburg-American is to run |a line from that city and now the | announcement is made that a new line | | will be started to Bermuda. New | York has reason to feel alarmed at its | nactivity over piers | IDEAS OF A PLAIN Vi | e ——r Y R— T | True Morality. In judging yourself be careful to give yourself no credit at all for such morality as is merely conformity. Whatever you do to avoid the blame or win the approval of others is mnot righteousness at all. _Conformity i generally useful, it is often ve | able and wisely chosen, but it |1y a matter of self-interest. | serve no reward for it. “Verily, veril I say unto you, ye have your ward.” The only kind of goodness you should feel proud of is obedience to your own instincts, conscience and reason. Public opinion, the judgment of vour circle, of soclety, = of the church or of any group of persons, is not the voice of God. They are the voice ofy“this world,” and you should | think twice before heeding. The real v e of God is that ill, small voice” within your bosom. It is your own censure that should make you quake. It is Jjudge in vour own heart that you should walk softly, with fear and trembling. It is the scornful laughter of your own soul that should crush you with shame. You cannot escape your own judg- ment. No institution or system can relieve you of responsibility. It is the Ten Commandments that thunder from your own inner Sinai that are terri- ble. The only witness for or against you on the day of judgment will be yourself. True morality 1s self-obedience. True immorality is self-destruction. Anger. a man who knows he is in the wrong. The lust to fight, to settle a differ- ence by blows, is keenest when we are conscious that we are not competent The wars of the world have not been for human rights, they have been due to the petulance caused by the knowl- edge of belng in the wrong. The war of 1861 was not a war to stop slavery, it was a war to perpetuate it, a war | that failed. The significance of every war is not to be found on the side of the conquer- or, but of the conquered. Anger i3 always a sign of weakness. !1t is our irritation at our own impo- | tence. It is the fire of the spirit blaz- consclous of greater power than our adversary's, we are always calm. When the mother gets into a pas- sion, scolds the child, weeps or shows irritableness, she is lower, weaker than the child; and the child knows it. seems stronger than ourselves. Jesus grew_indignant toward but one class, | the Pharisees. That was because the etrenal Pharisee fs the only dangerous | enemy to sense and goodness. Smug, self-righteous _conventionalism 1s far | more " formidable than all the “seven deadly sins, The military preparedness of the na- | tions 18 the outward sign of theix in- ward consclousness of fear and infus- | tice, The Majority Feeds Upon the Miner- ity. There are professional rebels, They befere that hidden | There i8 no anger like the anger of ing up against the inevitable. When we know we are superior, when we are | Anger Is always against what is or are not happy unless they are opposing the majority. Whatever the world belteves; that enough for them; they straightaway enter the lists against it. They are always for the under dog. Sut s soon as the under dog gets the better of the fight they turn against him. The one thing they cannot endure is success. The way to induce thém to give up an opinion is to agree with them, Now, one whose guiding principle 1s contrariness is necessarily fickle. The world owes a great debt to its feretics, come-outers, cranks and reb- ls; but that company 18 always anging. The heretics of today are not the orthodox of tomorrow; the orthodox have merely adopted the heresy; the heretics change face and go to ob- jecting again. In the march of progress “the ayes have it.” The variableness and fickleness of the opposition is the meat upon which “thp established order feeds and man- ages to exist. OTHER VIEW POINTS The attitude of the German govern- ment towards the Standard Oil com- pany must make that institution feel as if it was at_home in that country. —New Haven Journal-Courier. Bermuda is today one of the most imporiant of British possessions be- cause of its strategic position. It is also one of the few delightful places to which an American anxious to es- cape nolse and turmoil and publicity may flee for sure refuge—Waterbury Republican. The mania for change in municipal management takes on curious phases in various clties, San Francisco, not having voted on anything for most a week, will have a chance soon to ex- press its opinion at the polls on thir- ty-seven amendments to the city charter.—Bridgeport Standard. Many charitable people with splen- did_intentions never come In direct contact with the poor. It is not nec- essary that they should, although such contact would broaden their views and their sympathies. They can “Give to the poor and thus lend to the Lord” through the church and through_the many_ charitable organizations—New Haven Union. Football is a rough and dangerous sport at best, and its peril is chiefly for fragile and untrained boys. The big ang husky college players, picked men in prime shape, are the ones who best stand the hard knocks. The game ought to be barred in schools under | the high grade, and even there it needs rigid supervision as to the physical ;\md!flon of the players.—Hartford 0st. The northern democrats are feeling g0od to think that there are more of them in congress than there are of southern democrats, the first time they have outnumbered them. This may seem more significant than it really is. It may have some sentimental value, but we doubt whether practical- ly there will be a sectional division again, even on the tariff question.— Waterbury American. The short open season for deer- | hunting in Massachusetts, just closed, gave some magnlificent “sport” sport almost as exciting as chasing a_calf with a cannon, There was thrilling adventure galore, and brave men showed their prowess by hunting in pairs, One caught the deer and held it by the horns while the other shot |, When they couldn’t catch a deer they shot each other for practice.— Bristol Press. In general, the work of the Conneec- ticut Humane soclety 1s & work teo Hair---29 Save Your Hair! Danderine '|~Iing \ Cent “Danderine” Destroys Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove it. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing clse accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately di Solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, heaithy hair it you have dandruff. This destructive scruff robs the halr of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hai 3 famish, loosen and die; then the halr falls out fa If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after | vou will say this was the best Invest- ment you ever made | We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous ,beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no ltching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If | eventually—why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you. ———— e little noticed by the publi ported by better laws and w ly but steadily increasir ment and equipment, the power for usefulness and lts work increase every seek notoriety; it does.its worl Iy. But it does welcome and telligent, unostentatious eration—New Haven Re public Of course the prophe them— predicting But it is not likely to be a much er winter than that of 19 have had such & fine long a weather reaction may but, on the other hand, was g0 free from excessive I the warm fall we have may be thought to Fave cool summer, leaving &€00d for a normal winter. Bulleti balan: th It's something, of cour: rchistic person like Glovannitti publl thank and jury for a fair diet;” but there ar the affair that loocked. If the men I selves w in the inciting to riot, or why in the name were they not prosecuted fence they really comn ford Couran NEW BOOKS Hannah of Kentucky. Clothh, tions. asp not £ the This_supplementary third, fourth and fi the adventures of migration from Kentucky, and of Booneshorough. [ ple language of the ¢ self and of her friend J They had some thrilling were enly too glad wi turned to say that built and that the; their new home. And about the fort, Bo course, about Jemim perience with the hapyy time when th Kentucky was tures are as attractive as the self, h g ittle girl orth- Carol the settlen nah tells ienc hima time B wers firs celebrated Pitre's The Swallow Book. T Gluseppe Pitre. Translated f Italia nby Ada W Cloth, 12mo, 138 pages, 60 tions. American Book compa New York. Price 35 cents. - This supplementar: upper grammar grade introductory chapter swallow, followed a interesting myths, legends, songs, proverbs and many lands, about the s Pitre, the author, is one of t folk-lorists of E He many ‘of these folk t up and down through S ing forty years of his medic material has been _tr: adapted for the use of child appeal is not confined to your m t reader fi deser coll the tion of supers for it will interest all lovers of folk-| lore. The Bible That Was Lost and Is Found. By Hon. John Bigeloy Cloth, 120 pages. New Board of Publication, New Price $1. Chu York. The ‘substance of the narrative is that It was Emmanuel Swedenborg who restoreg Mr. Bigelow's Bible to him and put him in the way of be- ing a devout and happy Christian. month after he read his first Swe borg book all his scepticism had gon and he had found again the Bi had lost. The story the tran is charmingly told; it not story of real human Intere: also is a notable litera f irt. Worrying Them. ny of the faithf nearly so much worried extra sesslon as they are abou arrangements that are to be made the overflow meetings of job hun —Indianapolis News. are not about that Sudden Sympathy. The sudden sympathy with the Al- banian brigands which has been de- veloped in some European c! leries is the most touching human’ history since Mark Twaln wept Tried GETS-IT, The New Corn Cure, Yet ? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. *GETS-IT Will ‘Get’ Every Corn You've At last, & real does-what-it-says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and weman corps, callouses, warts ought to try “Gets-. how marveiously it works. ing your corn with & razor. You may draw bleod and cause biood polsonin “GETS-1T” is remarkabie because It naver irritates or turns the trus flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is us safe Biockings won't stick to it. ns stop. The corn or callous Who has or ~ bunions at once and see Quit shav- up, comes out Blessed relief! -IT" is s0ld at druggists at 25 ?llh. or sent on receipt of to B, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 1d in Norwiel by The Lee & Osgood Co, and H M. Lerou & Co. or.| the grave of Adam.—New York A Gleam of Hope. Some_one ch of has that ‘the bag at the to do more to than anything ttempted.—Phila- i is likely by discoveiva i knees, wi { put it out eauty of PURITY. STRENGTH Cleveland’s Baking Powder is made of pure cream of tartar. If housewives appre- ciated the effect of alum (which means cheap) baking powders upon the system, you, could not give them a can. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Best Seeded Raisins, Ib. Best Currants, bb. ... .. Best Coffee, Ib........ Fine Coffee, Ib........ Best Ten, 0b. ... 0.5 (United Tea Importers G, Up one flight, over Somers Bros. JHLL EAD SAL DIMITIES, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, | LAWNS, CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willlmantic cars Dress Goods i Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Jun1ZWMF Norwich Town | WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat?, ‘We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will reccive prompt attentiom, D. J. McCORMICK, %0 Frankliin 8t | sROADWAY DAVIST Nov. 28, 29, 30 ARTHUR VAN (xney) GOLDIE RINEHART IN A ROARING COMEDY, HIS FIRST FARE All New Pictures—“The Face or The Voice,"” and three others—a regular Holiday Show. Breed Theatre TODAY’S WESTERN FEATURE “THE SHERIFF’S MISTAKE” Plenty of Thrills, Fine Scenery and Snappy Action WILSON and WILSON In a delightful Comedy Singing and Musical Skit PISANO & CO, World's Greatest Sharpshooters Calkins & O'Nell, lashated Voeat ments Treatment Today--AUDITORIUM -- Today The Famous Little Comedian WILL ARCHER & (0., Presenting “IN WRONG” a Melodramatic Farce KIMBALL & DONOVAN EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES EDGAR BERGER Equilibristic Novelty CONTINUED TODAY ~ The SILK From Sale of Auction The selling of Silks from the Auction Sale of the Phoenix 8ilk Many- facturing Co., will continue today. It involves 2,500 yards of Silks of stand ard make at about one<third less than regular prices. About every staple weave of Silk is represented in this offering—Messa u-de-Cygne, Faille, Gros-grain, Taffeta, Etc. Following are some of the many items included in this offering, when you consider the little prices, consider also, that for years, Phoes Silks have stood for all that is best in weave and color-fastness. 59c Colored Messaline at 39c yard Plain Colored Messaline, all pure silk and 19 inches wide, splendid assortment of light and dark s for w gowns, linings and for dropskirts, re Messal 59¢ Taffeta at 39¢ Black Taffeta Silk, all and good weight, regular Taffeta Silk at 9c a yard. 59c Peau-de-Cygne 39¢ pure B 59¢ Black | sil ik Peau-de-Cygne, strictly aif strong dependable quality, reg- ilar 59¢ value at 3%¢ a yard, $1.00 Striped Messaline at 69¢ yard All Silkk Messaline, 26 inches wide ty, with a beautiful soft finish, particul gowns, in the following plain and chang cadet, black and reseda, black and ol and navy, wisteria, navy, sage green, an unusually heavy quali- ble for walsts and B and cadet Stk y desir colors ack and purpl $1.00 Messaline regular 69c 69c Taffeta at 49¢ Black Taffeta Silk, good heavy qual y, and strictly regular #9¢ quality at 49¢ 69c Peau-de-Cygne 49c Black Peau-de-Cygne, 19 inches wide, a strong silk, in a soft, bright|; finish, regular 69c quality at 49c a yard. 89c Satin at 59¢ Black Satin Lumineux, full 27 inches wide, a lustrous silk, and very d sirable for walsts or gowns, regular 89¢ value at b%e & yard. $1.00 Black Faille at 69¢ yard black will give " 69c $1.00 Peau-de-Cygne 79¢ “ygne—yard wid , regular $1.00 qual all silk, @ yard. 89c Taffeta at 59¢ Black Ssilk, 2 ire dye, Lyc finisk Taffeta inches wid desirable for conts, regul a yard waists, gowns and pet 89c quality at 59 silh, with excellent Black Faille—a handsome, firmly woven strong cord, full 21 inches wide, a silkc that wear, regular $1.00 quality at.... $1.00 Gros-grain at 79¢ Black Gros-grain Silk, good heavy quality and 21 inches wide, regular $1.00 value at 79c a vard. $1.25 Taffeta Silk at 89c yard Yard wide Taffeta Silk, extra heavy qua! a silk that will give lasting satisfaction—be: at ¢ Black Peau-de splendid dress si ty at 79¢ a yard ty, perfect color, and $1.25 Taffeta Silk 89c This is a splendid opportunity, not enly to supply your own needs, but a good chance to select a Christmas gift for a friend. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. REUTER’S CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank the people of Norwich for their generous patronage during the Thanksgiving Season. The demand for our flowers far exceeded our expectations and encourages us to make elaborate plans for Christmas. We are striving to give Norwich a service equal to that of any of the larger cities have every confidénce that our efforts will be ap- preciated. 140 Main St. Scientitic Chiropody oumatism and all Kindred ail- i "uz the ELECTRIC LIGHT f TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE James Dawson, Phone 626 Room 26 Central Bldg, Lady A!LMIIII.| Aol RS e Bl W Eu.n 1or business results gl ottt for busin