Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 4

carwich Zu iletin wud Gaueice. 17 YEARS OLD, _nten price, 120 a week; 600 a $6.00 1 <ii : the Postoffice at Nerwioa, | 5 sccond-class matter. Telsphone Call ness Office, 481 “diorial Rooms, 35-8. Joh Office, B5-6. Office, Room 2, Telephone 210, Murray 3 ch, Tuesdav. Feb. 25, 1918 ¢ Circalation oi sue Bulletin, The Bulletin has the largest, clr- culition of amy paper in Bastors Conzecticut, and from threc te feur Gmecs larger tham that of amy m It i delivereq to over 1001, AVETEE® meemosoeoenea.. 4412 ---5,920 February 22..oeesc 8,283 i | | i i | 1905, average THE RATLROAD CONFERENCE. Added interest is created in this end | of the state by the appoiniments made by Governor Baldwin as delegates from | Comnecticut to the New England rafl- | - Toad conference. Two corners of the state are represented by Hon. George 2L Woodruff of Litchfield and Hon. Costello Lippitt of Norwich. Half of the states have had their delegates ap- | Pointed by the governor and men who Bme well qualified to consider the mer- its of the important question before them have been selected. It must be Tealized Dy those upon whom the Te- sponsibility is being placed that they have a task eet for them which re- amires much thought and consideration and that they have an opportunity to Temder a great service not only to their own respective states but to all of New England. The problems are common ones and their best solution is to be gained by aiming for joint action and legislation which this conference should te able to materially help. A guide is neces- sary for concerted steps and this con- ference while mot intended to -dictate can offer many valuable suggestions on the basis that the interests of the six New England states are alike and the best results can be accomplished by uniform legislation. Not only to the legislatures but to the railroad companies will the result of the .de- liberations be of value for future guid- ance. INTERVENTION NOT WARRANTED Deplorable as is the state of affairs in Mexico, conditions have not reached much a stage that this country would ‘be warranted in intervention. No such step is intended if it can be avolded, though preparations are underway for the placing of large forces at advan- tageous points in case they should>be mneeded at quick notice. No civilized nation cam approve the acts which hawe been committed in Mexico City, ‘but:they furnish no basis for this coun- try to send an army of invasion into the republic. Such -murders as have woocurred in the capital seem horrible to us yet they are in accordance with Mexican precedents. This country in- dicated that the killing of Madero should not follow General Huerta's taiing control, but it was mo com- ‘mand, however much this country is in famor of checking such harsh end unfair treatment. The situation has by no means im- proved. Madero's death has added to the troubles of the new administration there In eddition to putting a blot on allpretense to justice in that country. It'ds going to make it more difficutt to reorganize the government and rees- tablish peace, but as long as Mexico confimes its strecities to its own cit- dzens, without molesting forsigners, the wisest course is Deing pursued by“keeping our army out of there and deoting :our, efforts and influences to &8 rapld an adjustment of the condi- tions as ‘possible. PRESIDENT-ELECT’S POLICY. Prestdent-elect Wilson has stirred up much criticism and anxiety by his determination not to - announce the members of his cabinet until he does ®0 to the senate. This is within his rightis and is saving those who are going to make up his official family, if hq has made up his mind as to who they will be, from gstting Into amy political entanglements before they are Teady to take up their work. This action on the part of Mr. Wil- son is in line with his reticence con- ceming matters pertaining to the pres- fdency, but it is not without prece- dent. The Boston Transcrips says “Contrary to the belief of many who disposed to criticise. the president- elect for guarding well’his cabinet se- cret, Mr. Wilson is adhering to a pres- identlal custom followed by many of his predecessors. It is only in more recent years that the names of the _ cabinet officers have been hung up on the lne for public inspection weeks in advance of their nomination. So determined was President Grant to ‘keep his selections secret that Mr. Borfe of Pennsylvania, who returned to Philadelphia immediately after the inaugural ceremonies, first learned _that he was to be In the cabinet as " he stepped off the train and saw his ‘nomination as secretary of the navy in a Philadelphia evening pa e However closely ' Mr. Wilson may 'd his cabinet from the public, it 48 but falr, thet those who are going ‘Do asked to m: such radical a8 a portfolio will fnvolve, ‘should have some previous notice and B for consideration, though it is which few to whom it would HE COAL One of the welcomre ‘to. all Householders and the particdlar is the reduction in of coal. For two months the price of this necessity has been at the top noteh, and its drop inm‘ Det condition in the coal a for thanksglving and stimulates for still further action downward. Na- ture has played an important part in thwarting the coal barons this winter and to the mildness of the weather to a large extent is due thig reduction at the present time, as consumption has been diminished ‘below ordinary requirements and production has been allowed to show a material increase. Now that the supply has-increased so that it is more than able to meet ‘the demand, production should not be allowed to decrease, but on the other hand it should be pushed for the pur- Pose of creating a sufficiently large surplus wherewith to take care of the period of non-production caused by strikes other troubles which are blameq for the coal shortage. ~The coal situation has gotten to the point where the consumer considers him- self hopelessly in the grasp of the barons and their arbitrary control of prices. There needs to be an adjust- ment of the coal business whereby it can be handled with a regard for the. law of supply and demand. The past! winter has been an example of the disregard for the consumer which should not exist in a country with such great supplies waiting to be tap- ped and would not if the economic laws were allowed to operate natur- elly. MAY BRING VETO. It the members of comgress have their way there will be a good sized bullding boom Instituted throughout the country with government build- ings as the particular structures which they favor. The house continued to 2ad to the public bullding bill until it reached a huge sum for a time when the determination and cry for economy was so plainly and loudly heard but the senate took no lesson from thelr action and proceeded with calm de- beration to add twenty million more to the appropriation bill needed to se- cure these political gifts. The Dill left the house discredited both by the ap-|{ propriations committes and the post office department and as if to make sure of its being pushed into the ridi- culous class, the senate promptly add- ed more than enough to build one af | (ho largest battleships, whieh congress | hus been told the country needs! but hich there is a decided opposition to. What action the president will take on this rald upon the treasury remains to be seen. Predictions are being made that it will draw forth his vets, It is surely against his policy and the policy of the administration to dis- tribute so many costly buildings through out the country in such small places and with such disregard for re- quirements. The bill is in such shape that a veto is justified though the bill's advocates should be in sufficient num- bers to pass it over his veto. Time has Dbeen spent on working up this meas- ure which could far better have been devoted to needed legislation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Cuba is not going to extend a wel- coming hand to Castro any more than we aid. Politics makes an interesting but unhealthy study. when persistently pursued in Mexico. A New York woman as judge of & dog show had the temerity to change her mind. She would hardly do for a baseball umpire. Happy thought for today: The long- er Turkey persists in fighting the bet- ter are the chances for humanity in that part of Europe. Mr. Wilson has an important post to fill particularly at this time when he names a successor to Ambassador ‘Wilson in Mexico Ci The English suffragettes who are planning to kidnap the cabinet min- isters should be reminded that leap year rights bave ceased. West Virginia has chosen a judge and an ex-governor for United States senator. This will spur Governor Baldwin to renewed effort. The moving picture operator who 1s missing ail the excitement in the City of Mexico i5 overlocking the chance for the greatest February reel. New Jersey women are protesting against the high steps of cars. They can get both sympathy and advice from thelr Connecticut sisters. ‘Whatever may be the result of the hike to Washington those who are doing the plodding will have an idea about the need of good roads. In their earnest efforts in behalf of economy the democrats mever think of the free seed bill or the pork barrel as excellent opportunities for practice. The New FHaven progressive who recommends that Mr. Roosevelt he dis- carded as their candldate is doomed for semething worse than the Ananias elub. General Felix Diaz has avenged his uncle, but it is a poor recompense to the man who spared his own life. Madero deserved nothing worse than exile. Mr. Wiison steps from the office of governor this week to that of presi- dent next week. It is a long stride and it is well that it should require part of two weeks. I the legislature doesn’t make pro- | gress faster than it has in the last seven weeks some difficuity is likely | to be experlenced with the limited session. Picking the president’s cabinet is a e b G jumping about the list. His portfolio | seems well established. in Revelations the Thaw case| as interesting as those in the New | York crime investigation are liable to result, If there are hidden truths | they should be secured. Madero was captured and slain, but | the scene in the City of Mexico show- | eq that he held a warm place in the hearts of many of his countrymen. His | great misfortune Juy in having main- talned his residence in Mexico. ‘The repubiicans and progressives in one county in AMaryiand have had | their second dinuer and reunion. That ! there were thrae times as many at the second as at ‘he first Indicates the progress that . ~ =~ made towards amalgamation. B ¢ [ 2 “‘Wnfl rrived at the sum. - in a s - ;m, purchased b L > attack of T i ol all right,” ybm declared & day or so after v’ arvival, but I feel 20 out of it all! Everybidy ap- pears to know everybody clse and we don't know anybedy. There ign't what vou_might call neighborliness!” en't_acquainted,” seid Mrs. Baybury, explanatorily. right another season.” They had been there so short a tme that they had not encountered the summer darkness that covers the land outside of the city. Dwellers in populous communities forget about darkness with their electric lights on every hand. Consequently Baybury, starting to row e from a business trip across the lal scorned the offer of a lantern. - “You'd bétter take it,” said the man he had gone to see. 11 be late when You reach the other side and hit those woods and it gets dark all of a sud- den. You wom't be able to find your way.” Baybury smiled tolerantly. “All I've got to do,” sald he, “is to walk straizght back from the shore fifty rods and I'm at home. No, thank you.” Baybury struck out manfully, row- ing directly across the lake. Ie was surprised to find how dark it was when his boat grated on the shore. By the time he had moored it and started away. he was engulfed in a velvety blackness that was weird and apall- ing. Holding his hand before him, Baybury couid not see It. ) “Ouch!” he cried when he walked into a tree. Then he backed violently into anothe: Then he lpoked about him. Some creature, which he after- ward learned was a tree fond, made distracting nolses over his head. “Thi is odd,” sald Baybury I thought there was a house here on the shore. Well, T'll strike back into the ‘woods and find my own place!” When you try to walk holding your hands before your face in momentary expectation of hitting a tree, an ex- pectation being realized ine times out of tem, your progress s quite slow. Suddenly Baybury catapulted over 2 rail fence and landed en something that was bunched and seft. “Flens!” gasped Baybury, recover- ing himself amid a wild clatter and clucking and distracted flopping. He had landed directly on & chicken reost under the trees and from tlie noise he concluded that there were millions of chickens having convulsions every- where about him, Among the trees a light forth as a deor opened and poured people “IUL be all | ess, | ‘masculine voice declare TS A bben sovbine M o n ro im Stu on over a cleared Baybury dored where he was. ‘wondered until he walked into and hard- surface Feeling with his fingers, he a bullding. Following it on to the corner he turned the corner, followed anot] other corner, went on a little way and of a sudden plunged heddlong through space and landed -on a hard floor. A horse stamped within a_stall “It's & barn,” said Baybury, with intelligence. He .got up, fell over a pitchfork which brought down with a bang and a clatter some tin object. Making a dash for the door through which he had come, Baybury collided with a man rushing in, grappled ‘him and es- caped. 3 “Yowll get a bullet next time shouted the man. “We ought to have police protéction around here! It's an outrage! Hcrse stealing at our very doors! Baybury plunged and ran wildly. His brow, that had hit many a tree, was swelling fest, his straw hat was gmashed and ragged. Then he saw a dim light and headed toward it. His progress was impeded by things that clung to him and snapped as he stepped. Then he knocked. “Go awa) cried a feminine voice. “I never opem the doors after dark when my husband is not her: I don't care who you are—and if you came that way you walked right through my flower garden, and if you've ruined it Tl never forgive you Bayiury stumbled on miserabl with no sense of direction. Finally another light appeared before him. He felt the ground gingerly. It was bare of flowers, chickens and barns. Care- fully he crawled toward the light and at last timidly knocked on a door. It was opened. ‘Beg_pardon,” he said, humbly, “but could you direct me to the cottage that was lately bought by Mr. Ba bury? The yellow one, you kmow. I seem to have lost my wa “Youwre crazy,’ said Mrs. Baybury. You're at home now. Where on earth have you been?” “Oh,” said Baybury, as he wearily entered, “I've just been around getting acquainted with the nefghbors. Some- how, I don’t feel nearly so lonesome as 1 @id!”"—Chicago News. LETTERS TGO THE EDITOR That Problem Again. l Mr. Editor: Wiiile there may be an infinfte number of solutions to a prob- lem, only one can be correct, and that is the ome which will stand the test of proof. After all, the proof of the pud- ding s not in the eating, but in the digesting of it. While there are somo £00d points in the attempted solution of M. W. B. it contains two palpable errors that on anaiysis his mathemat- ical eye will see. What an article should be sold for to obtain a profit of 10 per cent. when the operating expense is 22 per cemt, is not a trifling elusive conundrum but a practical question every merchant who is doing a sane and safe traffic must daily Gecide. M. W. B.s first error lles in his setting out to derive his expense of operations from one Dbase and his profit from another, when it is obvious that both must come out of the same base—namely, the selling price. This leads to a second error in his computation shown In his paren- thesis (31 divided by ,78) which he assumes produces $1.282. Either of the above errors is fatal to a correct answer, and if M. W. B. bought an article ‘at $1 and sold it for $1.41 he would get only about 7 per cent., while he is figuring for 10. JOHN TROLAND. 24, 1913. Norwich, Feb. The Cats of the White House. Mr. Editor: Today one of The Bul- letin's Condensed Telegrams sa: “The White House cate will to ave find new homes after March 4 next. Mrs. Wilson. wife of the president- elect, dislikes cats and will not allow them to continue with the new admin- istration.” Now it strikes me that Mrs. Wilson should give the cats to “General” Rosalle Jones as a bodyguard, she who though of military tactics, You know, recently climbed a fence for safety and to show her courage, when the naughty, boys dropped mice at her feet to impede her hiking near Washing- ton: she who seemed to thimk that even a tight ftting skirt couldn’t pro- tect her, and who acted like some brave (?) woman who don’t know how to swing a broom or a rolling pin to defend themselves! With the presidential cats gone,what could be more befitting for the new “first lady of the land” to do than to have a “young bull.moose” in bronze stationed near the entrance fo the national mansion to scare all cats away and euggest, at the same time, how the Wilsons got into and the cats out of the White House. Taft ought not to be compelled by the kindness of hls heart to hike the cats off with him to Yale, where the students might" give them another hazing. C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Feb. 24, 1913. It is estimated that the clothing strikes in New York have cost $30,- 000,600 in loss of wages and business. JTHER VIEW POINTS It may be ail right for the office seekers 'to camp out on the White House lawn, but they should not try to attract the attention of the new President by throwing rocks through the windows.—Meriden Journal. Yes, fifteen and one-half mills will be & pretty stiff tax rate for Ansonia, but just be thankful you dom’t live in Bridgeport where the rate is expected to reach seventeen mills. As unfor- tunate as this city seems to be, one need not go far to find plenty of others in worse condition—Ansonia Sentinel. There will be peace fn Mexico, city and country, for a time, and Diaz will rule so long as some one else does not come up and overturn his little house of cards. But even temporary peace in the city is desirable, and the Madero family ‘will have to yield to the fortune of a very curlous war. Baptist Standard, There js no harm In an attorney representing his city before a legis- lative committee and there is no need of alarm over an attorney represent- ing the rallroad before a committee, either, but there. is an objection to peoplé who, for a money considera- tion or some promise of other form of reward, induce legislators to sup- poTt or oppose some special measyre. That is the form of lobbying to which there is objection, and it is this farm of lobbying that the good people of Connecticut want stopped.—New Britain Herald. i It fsn’'t a bad sign that the New Haven police have re-discovered the Connecticut law regulating motor vehicles, in respect to its power for regulating city trafic. The, particular feature of thefr present discovery, it appears, 5 that it empowers them to slow down when passing a standing trolley car. There are other valuable powers which it gives them, as our past experience has shown. Had it been more amply enforced, the whole state over, there would be less ardent demand for its amendment—New Haven Register. 4 If John A. Judge continues to in- sist that he be allowed to tell his story regarding the Hurley bribery charges before the courts, instead of before the senate Investigating com- mittee, he should be given the op- portunity. If the Hurley charge 11 true, it should be demonstrated be- in a court of law and if-it is not true Judge should be exonerated.—Water- bury Republican. There are 5.000 teachers in‘the state of Connecticut and every one of these five thousand are represented in the And yet the question, “Do strikes pay?’ Seems impossible of definite anewer.—Baptist Telegram. Connecticut State Teachers' Associ tion and the Connecticut Teachers’ —_— Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Miss Ruby: An easily applied lotion ihat will clear your skin of sallowness can be made for a few cents by dis- solving four ounces of spurmax in one- half pint of hot water (or witch hazel) nd adding wo teaspoontuls of glveer- ne. It will whiten and beautiful your sicin und do away with that “muddy” look. It is better than face powder, as it does not show on the skin and il not Tub 'off easiiv. The spurmax lotion will gfve to any oily skin a pinkish appearance. It is fine for pimples. cold sores, freckles and as & protection to the face against harsh winds. Trances: Your pimplv complexion and 1oss of energy are due fo lack of exer- cise and eating too much solid food. You need a sysiem-tonic and blood pu- rifier. Try this: Dissolve an ounce of kardene in a half-nint of alcohol (not whiskey). adding one-half cupful su- ar and Rot water to makea full quart. ke a tabiesnoonful before cach meal and in a short time you will feel like a person. for If makes rich, red fills vou with energy and’ puts golor anathe look of heaith into your ace. Naom!: I have often warned against soap for shampooing. The “free” alkall in soap is infurious fo the hair and, in time. causes it to snlit 4t the ends. A really gKood shamnoo 15 simply made ut fome by dissolving a Leassoonful of Anthrox In a cup of hot water. This Shumpoo latbers abundantly, removes 211 dandruft end excess ofl 4nd leaves Your hair scft end fuff; it @ quickly and makes you lmagins have (Wioe as much hail as ‘ou ever Bedvetors Sieter enampocthg plicailon of & quinzoin fair-1o answer 16 Ars. G.) will prove Nelgnt without Jeav eting. Tae following formula has workod whare other remedles have failed. Put four ounces of parnotis in 13 pints hot water. When cold, strain oiit ‘the” sediment and ftake @ table: spoontul of the liguld befare each meal. It'is'a harmlcss remeay and leaves the flesh firm and the skin free from flab- exercises and Mrs. T.: You cannot afford to neglect your éves, as so many do. If you want clear, beautiful eyes that will be much admired, get an ounce of crystos at uny am‘;. store and dissolve it in a pint of vater. tonfc in each "eve daily. strengthen vour weak, T i Ak thom sirons, héalthy. sparkling ke : ¥" sparkiin and beautiful. 3 > Mrs. G.: Your hair needs a mood, stimuiatine auinine tonie. ~Get one- half »int alcohol (not wiiskev) and ome ounce quinzoin and mix it with one-half pint water and yon will have a'better tonic than any of those readye prepared tonics “vou have’ “bought wice a week applv this tonic to the scalp, rubbing it in_gently, and you will find it does wonders for your fife- less, falline hair by curing dandruff and’ putting your scalp into a healthy condition. ' This tonic softens the hair. muking it siiky and lustrous. Reep the scalp clean by frequent canihrox shimpoos and you will huve no further Trouble. Stella: Gel from your druggist a siall. 0H1E1NG] packigs of delatoRe and With water mid ehough Info & paste 19 cover the hairs not wanted. Apply anm St R SR et LT Wash T aldin: Selaom e |t netearnng T lixg the second Appiication of dela: Vigorating to your scaip. Kate: Yes, you cap reduce your tone to remove even a stubborn growth of halr. This is painiess and leaves the skin soft and smooth, her expanse of boards, turned an- | dropped on his hands and knees and | yond doubt by evidence that will stana | Put two Or three drops of this | broad caretuly || decided that the hard surfice was boards hencedt was IN THE PROTEAN TRAVESTY “HIS LITTLE GAME” 3 AND HER ALL-STAR COMPANY IN THE GRI QUEEN ELIZABETH THE GREATEST ACTRESS IN THE WORLD IN ONE OF THE GREATEST DRAMAS HISTORY HAS EVER RECORDED. IN FOUR PARTS. THE LANSINGS AMERICA’S PREMIER GYMNASTS -~ BANNER SHOW OF . THE SEASON i ursday, Friday, Saturday RNHARDT EAT SPECTACULAR PHOTO-PLAY. BY REQUEST AL CRAIG WILL SING SOME OLD-TIME FAVORITE SONGS EVENING 6.45—8.45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 5 CENTS. 10 CENTS, 15 CENTS RESERVED 20c, BOX SEATS 25s h: o b a 1] t 1 League. The; public their lives to the greatest uplift mov- ement in which any state—the educa- tion of the young in the principles of good _citizenship—can engage. the Connecileut of tomorrow shall be depends upon what the teachers of to-day and the rext day are. what these teachers are depends upon how well upon what future are, boys for bein' slow. to be in school. th* ‘cause they daddy they has to run errands for two bones a_week. to go like cycles in a motordrome all th’ time an’ eat fresh air while they're goin’. messcnger boy that's got for Vecauws the kidneys and bladder are the If you suffer with pains in the back or "sides, tired and worn-out feeiing, or er day and run_the risk complications. package of Croxone, @ trifie, take three doses a day, for a how because it removes the o represent an army of ard working, ambitious and notable servants. They are devoting What And the state treats them— their prospects for the Hartford Post. |WATCH YOUR STEP! ] Ly The Conductor. nger Boys. 2ot to quit guyln’ messenger Thom boys ought If they was, some of other boys’ daddies wouldn't guy he messenger kids for bein’ slow. It's hain't got any decent “Peop! I s'pose you want 'em I'm glad vou get fooled. No any red lood in 'Im {8 goin' to run right by a %00d dog fight to lug a telegram tell- in’ you your mother-in-law’s comin’ to your house to stay. You got more sense'n to run into th' schoolhouse an’ try to hurry the joggerfy class. Them little white faced muts spend six hours a day makin’ a bluff at readin’ with th' teacher standin’ right over ‘em spellin’ out th’ words for ‘em. That's all right, that is. You slap your wish- bone an’ holler out ‘Hooray for young America!l’ Then when you sketch them little hobnall shoe messenger boys walkin' along readin’ ‘The Pols- oned Gumdrop; or, the Candy® Wom- an’s Revenge, you bark at ‘em for bein’ slow. An‘ they was readin’ it without th' aid o' the whip or spur, like the man. rides bareback in the circus. Don’t you want them boys to be eddicated? Do you want ’em to grow up like they was wagon wheels? If them kids tore around ali day like a dog runnin’ licketty-split with a can tied to his tail yowd think they was movin’, but you might's well have the dog cdrryin’ your letter. The errand boy that makes the smartest man is th' one that don't miss nothin’. If T s governor I'd make a new law. T'd ¢ you got to add ten minutes' lee- v to_any messenger kid's runnin’ time. We got truani cops to keep school kids from runnin’ off. We need e no workin' boy or gets docked s to s telegraph co; misses any fun goin’ for loafin’. ‘Take your time dettin’ off out now! End o th' h doors, both doors! | “Watch your step!” OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS GAUSED BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS Hundreds Are Suffering With kid—l;ey Trouble and Don’t Know It. Backache, Bladder Disorder and : Rheumatism Are The Result It is a well recognized fact a physicians today, that the greater part of all sickness can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. This is even more important than the bowels to move regularly, filterers and sewers of the body. bladder or urinary disor- ers, lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness, puffy swellings under the eves or in he feet and ankles, nervousness, any of kidney anoth- serious he many other symptoms of rouble, don’'t meglect yourselt of Secure an which costs but days, and you will be surprised entirely different vou will feel Croxone cures the very worst cases ‘e use of such ow original | It out filter soaks right in and the kidneys and makes out all the poisonous matter and uric acid that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes _and heals the bladder and quickly effects a cu It is the most wondertul ever made for the purpose. find it entirely different thing you have ever used. There s nothing else on earth to compare with it. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, the very principle of Croxone is such thet it is practically impossidle to take it into the human system with- | out resuits. You can secure an original package of Croxone from any first-class drug Such:as that of Lee and Osgood C All druggists are authoried to personally return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give the desired re- sults the very firat time you use it. | cleans them waste remedy You will from any- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Special Store Attractions For Thi OUR ANNU Fine Embroideries THE BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF EMBROIDERIES THAT WE HAVE EVER HELD Thousands of yards of new selected for this sale because of the EXCELLENCE OF VALUE AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer gar- ments. Why not visit our week and profit by the EXTRAORDINARY UNDERPRIC- INGS that this annual sale THE SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE AND COLORED WASH GOODS FROM THE STOCK OF S. HAAS & CO. WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK. PRICES ARE FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS THAN White Goods to 42c. White India Linons lengths prices 15¢c to 25c. Colored Wash Goods Staple Ginghams, cerized Poplins, Etc.—price prices 8c to 25c. Be sure and visit our Basement Departments this week and take advantage of these money-saving values in White and Colored Wash Goods. All Grades All Styles Plain and Novelty White Goods, including Dimities, Swisses, Lenos, Poplins, Nainsooks, Corduroy, Etc.— price range is 12Yc to 29c a yard, regular prices 17c Short Lengths Full Pieces: White India Linons, 30 and 40 inches wide, in short and full pieces—price range is 9%c¢ to 16c, regular , Dress Cambrics, Outing Flannels, Mer- s Week AL SALE OF crisp Embroideries, especially Embroidery Department this offers. USUAL. At Special Prices At Special Prices Standard tandard At Special Prices range is 6Yc to 18c, regular Breed Theatre TODAY’S PICTURE ATTRACTIONS “A TALE OF OLD TAHITI”—Two Reels A Marvel of Tropical Beauty and Interest “AND HIS WIFE CAME BACK" “THE NURSE AT MULBERRY BEND, MR. ARTHUR_JOHNSON, Appearing in ~The Insurance Agent” Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIURM Y00 GILMORE, KINKY & GILMORE Rip Roaring Comedy Singing, Dansing and Pianc Specialty THE STANLEYS VERL FAYNE Shadowgraphists Dainty Singing Comedienne o THE DEN OF LIONS | Mon., Tues. A SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF LIFE IN A CIRCUS i TINEES RY DAY 5c HIGH-CLASS FILM-DRAMS Howling eaturing Miss A SR — A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL | HOUSEHOLD SIZES AND || STEAM COALS also ‘a cargo in transit LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT I CHAPPELL C0. | Central Wharf Branch 150 Main Telephones | | SCHWARTZ BROS. Eleventh Prize Letter Norwich, Conn., Jan. 22, 1913 SCHWARTZ BROS. | Dear Sirs:— | It is my desire to write you of the dealings I have had with you for the past seve 1 have purchased a number of arti store, such as art squares, parlor tab r ies at you dining C room furniture and various other a have found each and standard. And can truthfully every way satisfactory. I wish to thank you for the courteous treat- ment I have received and to say that I have found your prices the lowest and your goods of the ! est quality. can conscientiously recommend you to them. Trusting the year of 1913 will be more perous than ever and wishing you all the success I remain yours respectfully, MRS. JAS. LA POINT, 64 Washington St. pros- possible. [ | | | | | | | | If anyone has any doubt as to your reliability I { i | { | 0 | WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortmenmi of latest styles ir Hate Come in ad ses them. wikes. G P. STANTON; 52 Shetucket St. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE ‘WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 One Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Palace” Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street WHEN you want to put sour busi- | WHEN RBE 5 Pt Gt tan aess before the public. there Is no me- | ness before the public, there is alum better than throush the advertis- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletlr ing columns of The Bulletin