Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 4

_ “intered at the Postomoe at Norwica, g sy K g ulletin Eusiness Office, 480 Bulletin Ediorial Rooms, 35-3. letin Job Office, 35-6. o Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. s e Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1913. Murray sue-Clreuiation ol iite Bulietin. February 22 ENORMOUS COST OF WAR. It is no wonder that the president axpressed surprise the other day when the statement was made to him of the daily cost of war in doilars and cents. That alone mounts up quick and & war of any kind involves the expenditure of large sums of money, but money by no means can express the total cost of the war. There are the lives which are sacrificed, the much larger num- ber of the maimed and injured among the contestants, to say nothing of the desolate homes and the depend- ent families which all go to make up the cost of war. This is all being | too vividly pictured by the war im| the east which means a staggering | financial burden to all the Balkan states, and though it will eventually | be for the progress of civilization it is being accomplished at an enor- mous_sacrifice of human life, which must have its. injurious effects for some years to come upon the citizenship of even the victorious states when it is realized that there is hardly a Bul-| garian home which has not contrib- uted to the dead and injured. This country has reason to congrat- ulate itself that it has an ardent peace advocate in the White House and one to whose policy has not been to rush into the Mexican trouble with all its involved costs without cause but has made calm deliberation and statesman- like action characterizes his attitude. Great havoc would have been wrought | long ago had jingoism been aliowed to overcome good judgment. | GETTING EXPERT ADVICE. The importance of getting the best advice possible even for the operation of the farm is being more and more realizea throughout the countries where agriculture is pursued. There was a time when knowledge through experience of the farmer and h mneighbor was relied upon for resuits but the advantaze of employing the best scientific data and the advice of experts is mow recognized as of great value to every branch of agriculture for getting the proper crops and an adequate return for efforts expended. Tn many states experts are secured to zo about from farm to farm. Other localities have model farms for help- ing the agriculturists while this coun- try makes soil surveys and the wis- dom of such a policy is appreciated in Canada where the monthly bulletin of the commission of comservation makes this offer: “Draw a sketch of your farm, giving the number of acres in each fleld, the kind of soil and the kind of corps grown on it for the past three years. Also specify the line you are partichlar] int, sted in, name- Iy, dairving, beef production, sheep or hogs, or grain growing. Di. nee from the market has also to be considered. Send this to the commission of con- servation, Ottawa, and they w make suggestions that will be of material help In deciding the best crop rotation for your farm. ! Canada has vast agricultural lands which are in the process of develop- ment and this proposition overcomes any excuse which might be offered for dack of success in that pursuit through | fallure to know how to make the best use of the land. | | | COFFEE IMPORTATIONS, The importance of this certain portions at least America, as an outlet for it pro- ducts is shown by the large business which Brazil does with the United couniry to of South Btates in the disposal of its coffec-crop. Coffee importations decreased | in amount last but a material in- crease was shown in the value of the commodity brought into this country, which jumped from ninety-seven mil- Jion in 1811 o 130 million the " past Year though the number of pounds im- ported was hut 943 million compared with 11490 million pounds in 1908, though in 1909 only eighty-geven mil- THE SPECIAL SESSI/ ? ‘President-elect Wilson b{b:‘;‘ut”’; | nouncement of the date as irs April for the assembling of ‘the spe- ‘clal session of congress indicates that the new administration is to get down ‘to business at a seasonable time and could promise devotion to business for the country good, along a different course than that pursued by the democratic con- gress now in session. This early ses- slop for the taking up of the tariff should mean a llkewise early adjust- ment of this important question, but it is evident that the democratic ad- ministration is golng to have a hard wrestle with its plan for tariff for rev- enue only. This has been indicated by the attitude of many of the demo- crats for the protection of their state industries and the clamor comes from many democratic sections for the abandonment of any proposals to sub- ject their business to the harmful in- fluences of foreign.labor. Action taken in advance by the com- mittee has failed to perfect any meas- ure or to satisfy the party adherents that there is mot a great amount of thought and consideration to be given it before any action will be justified in the way of redical reduction. It is a matter in which sectionalism should not be allowed to prevail for the tarift should be considered on the broad ground of applying in the various schedules to all the states. Being called for the consideration of the tariff the session should begin to con- sider it early and not put it off from time to time to finally dispose of it in a haphazard manner without due deliberation. DUTY OF THE STATE. Ordinarily the gathering of the state board of pardons is not a session in which much pleasure is involved. The duties are those of grave responsi- bility and call for a proper recogni- tion of full service both to the state and to the petitioners who came before them. At its session within a - few days, however, the board will be called upon to act in two cases wherein 1t can with pleasure do its part and yet side with the general impression that some reparation should be made to those men in addition to giving them their liberty. False imprisonment is an unusual occurrence, but after serv- ing four years in state prison for a crime which others committed the An- sonia Sentinel well asks: “What adequate reparation can the state offer to the two men who, inno- cent of the crime for which they were convicted, have been falsely impris- oned at Wethersfield for four years at hard labor, while the wife and chil- dren of one of them are said to have starvation? The pity and industry of it all must appeal strongly to thoughtful Americans who, first of all, love justice and insist that it shall be administered alike to all men. Cases like this one are exceedingly | rare. but by no means exceptional. They 2o to show how unrelenting the tentacles of the law are when the: the importance of shunning evil com- panions and avoiding every appearance and liability to suspicion.” The evidence used placed the error on the state though not an interna- tional miscarriage of justice. In addi- tion to their freedom the state owes them every restitution which it is in its power to give. EDITORIAL NOTES. President-elect Wilson had courage to call the special session of congress on April first Happy thought for today: The be- ginning is the best end of the presi- deney in Mexico. 1t Castro ‘was thoughtful he would have taken his zood friend Habeas Corpus along' with him to Cuba. been shaken should have to clean up. by an heeded Guayaquil has earthquake. It advice before thi If Mr. Wilson doesn't find enough cut out for him at Washington, Mexico will be ready to manufacture it. Now that Vincent Astor has turned to farming the harvest will have to be large to keep up the family in- come. When a Mississippi negro is lynched Dby a party of his own race it is one of the strongest arguments that it was deserved. ‘When Castro is on his way to Cuba “for pleasure” it is well to remember what his pleasure in that region used to consist of. Governor Colquitt of Texas must have contracted the Mexican excit- ability. He evidently wants a little revolution of his own. If Turkey accepts the advice to give up Adrianople it will thing she has done broke out in the east. since the war The child who was run over by the Prince Consort of Holland's auto will alwayvs have reason to remember how royaity bowled him over. State supréme court judges are pop- ular selections for United States sen- ators. - New Hampshire is the latest to suggest this compromise. The English woman's’ search for valuable treasures in tite Cocas islands was as frultiess as the search for gold in Wauwecus Hill. Experience was the chief result. If the governor of Texas had his way the papers would be publishing lists of fatalities among Tncle Sam's {roops every day. This is what we do_not want 1o do Even democrats agres that Presi- dent Taft'’s selection of Attorney Fish- er for judge of the circuit court is an excellent ome, vet there is littie lion was the value of eoffes brought into the country. The unusually high figures of value this year are due to the high prices, the average price per pound as purchased in the country ex- porting it was thirteen and eight- tenths cents with a price of seven and a half cents in 1909. South America gets the benefit of this big trade with this country the ercam of it going to Brazil, the 676 million pounds received therefrom costing 93 1-2 million, while from Co- lombia there was received lurge im- ations and Venezuela wulso dis poses of nearly eight million dellars Worth here. High prices ere causing & decreasse in the use of coffes a fact which i3 noted by the large lmecrease in the importation of cocoa, there hav - ing been an Increass of nearly twenty million pounds over the previous year. We are large coffee drinkers and i { | | | | chance of his confirmation The plot to kill should be run to earth. We want no Mexican affairs in the Empire state, but from the cheap tragedy scene of the plotters it doesn’t indicate one. Mexico hopes to get peace through the annihflation of the recently des- patched leaders, but it must be remem- bered that such a methed has been on trial for @ long time and conditlons are worse new than ever. once take hold, and help to emphasize | be the wisest | Governor Sulger | suffered want and to have perished of | | ! something in return. at la fit righi on th’ sidewalk | for not swallerin’ | storekeepers hollerin’ I it would be equally Interesting if he that it would resuit ln! her visiting friend, as she ! “With my usual native abil good looks,” said the candid examined in the glass the effect the fat she was e in ‘trimming, 1 could get along very well and make a creditable appearance upon a fixed income of mext to nothing a vear if it | were not _for the generosity of wealthy friends.” T “You mean that they always give, one things and then have to be given Christmas,” said the visitor. % It the obligation would only wait until Christmas it would not be so' bad.” The candid girl carefully anged the position of a rosette. They may go to Pasadena or Palm Beach before Christmas. But their generous impulses are a steady drain upon one’s nervous and financial re- sources. For instance, there.are Mrs. Farrington and her footman. Did you ever make the social biunder of giv- ing directions to the chuffeur instead of to the footman?” she suddenly and irrelevantly demanded, with emotion in nowise diminished by the fact that her mouth was filled with pins. “Well dom’t. Profit by my mistake and humiliation. Mrs. Farrington insisted g her electric brougham at my disposal for the afternoon one day last week. I didn’t know what to do with it, but I had to accept It, be- cause I had no excuse for declining. So 1 took Aunt Rachael driving through the parks and she enjoved herself, good soul, but I felt weighed down all afternoon by the conscious- ness of the chauffeur's disapproval. When 1 tried to tell him where to go he courteously but firmly indicated the footman standing at attention, with the rug over his arm, and the footman repeated the directions to the chauffeur after they had been con- veved to him. A perfectly correct driver or chauffeur, it seems, is proper- deaf to any communication not e ved through the footman. upon “However, that is not what I start- ed out to_fell you about” continued the candid girl. “It was the opera | tickets that caused me the most trou- ble and expense Mrs. Farrington aiso insisted upon sending me tw tickets for ‘Die Gotterdammerun You know, I am one of the few hu- man beings who do not care in the least for grand opera and do not pre- tend to, so i wanted to tell her pont blank that 1 would take the $10 in- ste3d of the tickets, but somehow one never can do such perfectely reason- able and sengible things. So T_tried tot get you to go with me and you e out in Evanston” The visiting I's gesture deplored her lost oppor- tunity. I tried, also to get Mabel, and she had to go fo a bridge party. After I had wasted 60 cents vainly telephoning to every ome I could think of who might care to %o a happy thought struck me and T de- ded to sell one of the tickets.” You didn't!” cried the friend. L) I certain] i nters the Iy 1 - to yourself what 2 kindly impulse in tickets cost me!” she added; with sudden asperity. “For it rained that afternoon and I ruined the feather on my hat and sofled - my -only pair of clean white gloves, and got my feet wet and caught cold and had to use the time in which I had planned to finish the dress I wanted to wear to ihe theatre the next night with Bob, ond had to wear my old one, instead, and solled gloves, which, with my bad cold, made me act disagreeably all evening. ‘The only thing that annoyed me was that I did not dare sell both tick- ets. I had never heard ‘Die Gotter- dammerung’ and 1 feared Mrs, Far- rington would catechise me upon it. 1 sold one ticket to a scalper for $4 and trudged down in the rain, con- soling myself with the thought that I had at least some money in my peck- ot. About the end of the overture a woman came in and took the geat next to me and I made a mental te that doubtless it was her $4 that I had in my purse. Then I tried to de- cide whether it would be better to buy a new feather or a new pair of shoes with the money. Well, the clash and clamor of the music eoon drowned out this profitable calcula- tion. So I sat through the acts with my wet feet and wished I were hpme getting my sewing done. 1 was pre- paring to hurry out at the fall of the last cyrtain when, just at the finale, whorm.did I see coming down the aisle toward me but Mrs. Farrington! “I knew where your seats were,’ said she, beaming cordiaily, so 1 had James stop here that I might pick ub vou and vour friend, take vou to tea with me and_then have James take ou home.” She graciously included tn her invitation the unconscious | stranger beside me who was engaged n putting on her wrap: “Whatever did you do?” demanded the listening friend. “The quickest thinking of my life. Ana I fiatter myself that when It comes to lylng promptl# and effici- ently few presidential candidates have anything om me,” said the can- did_girl, complacently. “I drew Mrs. Farrington tactfully aside and explained to her that you had been with me, but to your intense regret you had been compelled to leave at the end of the second act because of a bad headache, and then this person had just slipped in and taken your seat. I explained further that doubtless I should have gone home with vou, but it had been such a rare opportunity to hear this won- derful music that I had not been able E saia the visiting friend. “It's a necessary attribute for self- defense,” sald the candid girl, “when one has wealthy friends and no money.”—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Commends Mr. Holdsworth, Mr. Editor: The article in The Bul- letin of the 2ist from Fred Holdsworth on the anti-socialist orator Goldstein, it would seem for so many dollars an oration. strikes me as being a good onme. I am no socialist, never wae, and may never be, but am somewhat conversant with past event: Money gets most anything nowadays, even the police in New York. The seripture truly declares the love of money is the root of all evil, and that has been my observation and experi- ence while taking life's span upon this mundane globe, and as for socialists who spoke as advocating free love, I have read a good deal of socialist literature, but have never detected anything either expressed or imvlied that they be- lieved or advocated any such doctrine, but I am persuaded that other influ- ences will resuit in esteblishing free love more than socialism ever has or ever will. 1 wish to extend hearty congratulitions to Mr. Holdswerth for his candid article and thank The Bul- letin in giving him the opportunity to be hesrd. More power to his elbow. surs in truth, A SUBSCRIBER. 1913, Feb. Opposes Any Change. Mr. Editor: A bill, No. 406, now be- fore the house at Hartford seeks to Killingly, change the Connecticut Grove associa- | tion and remove the words charitable and religious therefrom, thus changing | charter and by-laws of said associa- tion. We remonstrate against this chapge as an outrage on religious lib- erties and ask the sympathy of all fair minded people, Spiritualist and all religionists as well. Sincerely yours for truth, CAPT. W. A. MILLER, First Vice President Hartford Spiritual Temple. New London, Feb. 24, 1913. WATCH YOUR STEP! ! he Conductor. Suffragette: “Them suffragettes is at over in London. I'd ruther pire givin' rotten decisions dead agin our home team when they're losin’ on our own grounds n’ be ihem English parliament feilers, It ain't safe for a man to be goin' home alone at night over there any more. Them women is it again be a um- gonna make old London look like | shanty town on Hallowe'en night. I heard some guy say on the car today them London police arrest some w men for rock throwin’ or playin' fire- bug an' take ‘em to Jail and pump food down ‘em. When they couldn’t make ‘em swallow it, they turn ‘em loose. That's why them women doesn’t stay in jail. What's the matter with muts If 1 was a turnkeep an’ rowed in a bunch o’ ladies look- me to squirt pie down their I'd fool 'em. They'd get thei inner 100k to 'em all right, but I sure wouldn't waste any time pokin' it down. So they comldn't make some tomato salad with thick vellow gravy all over it, an’ I'd lay a plate "o that “with strawherry ice cream right under their noses. If them suffragette made snoots at it an’ hollered ‘scab’ {at me, I'd say Lady bugs, don't hold | your breath till you get angel food, ‘cause 1 hain't gonna der it’ They couldn't do that foolishness i this country. Might as well try to bum- foozle y'ur grocer into sellin’ you a box | o sardines an’ a sack of flour without any money by tellin' him you'd throw So long’s cops keep chokin' food an’ turnin’ ‘em loose it, they'll keep them fire’ an’ bloody them English down them wome murder. “This way out, lady! “Stung aslde wn’ let ‘em off, please! Watch your step!” While it Is the Messachusetts pgr- manos! taining snd (e wridng and. erithraet: ehlldren 8re gei(ing There are faany others who cewld at least tell stobles about poor writing and arithmetic: ligtle reading, 1¢. which their though lews Is hought according (o W —aat-conditions It costs us more, Types of warshins change alniest ‘as frequentiy as fashions. England’ is ents Wi are complaining 6f (96 much | ding torpedo boal dgs- snsUuce 4 new st¥le England's aiscarded cctable now 1o step bu troyers, but will of torpeds boat naval snips would make a r | navy for many of the smaller nations. It will be but anether week and (he cabinet guessing contest be over. YTHER VIEW POINTS Almost anybody who buys suppligs in quantities for business concerns or municipalities is aware how com- mon in this practice of allowing the person through whom the purchase is made a “rake-oft.” It is a not unimportant cog in the wheel of high cost—Bristol Press. The greatest asset any state has is schools on the highest plane of effi- clency, presided over and conducted by contented and progressive teachers, The pension system helps to provide these essentials. It's worth considering purely from its advantages o the | schools themselves—Hartford Post. The state peultry asseciation weuld have all storage eggs marked with the date that they are put away. Why not mark every egg with the date of its arrival? If the hen could put a dietagraph record in the egg the diffi- culty of telling how old each egg is would be solved.—Meriden Journal. That phrase about biting the hand that fed him—an indirect way of de- scribing himself as a man and another man as a dog; that phrase is bound to endure well, but all that age does for it is to bring out its original mal- evolence and meanness. Somctimes a man tries hard to hit another man, but slips, and falls, and breaks his own head. So the author of this historlc phrase slipped, and fell, but he broke something more valuable than hiz head. —Hartford Courant. The New York Sun may continue to hine for all” but the general opin- ion of the newspapers ail over the country seems to be that, for the pres- ent at least, its lustre will be more or less dimmed by the resignation of Chester S. Lord, for so many years its wonderfully able managing editor. Mr. Lord ought to be a very proud man because of the many editorial bouquets, all fully deserved, thar have Litchfield Enquirer. One of the ice kings of New York |says he hasn't given up hope vet of a full ice crop and won't until March Use less Butier— More Gottolene Nowonder butteris so high. | Particular women who are |loath to use lard or cooking | butter in their cakes and fine | pastry, use table butter. With | butter at the price you have ito pay for it, that’s downright |extravagance. Cottolene is just as good as butter for pas- | any fuss about it I'a get Lizsic 1o make | try; for frying, it is better. ' | And Cottolene costs no more ithan lard. Moreover, Cotto- ’lene is richer, and two-thirds icfapoundofitwillgoasfar as a pound of butter or lard. not to be mentioned in the same breath, for Cottolene lis a vegeta- ble product, healthful, al- ways safe — | makes diges- tible, rich, but been handed him the past few days.— | And lard and Cottolene are ! I i | | 'WHITMAN AND DAVIS IN THE PROTEAN TRAVESTY “HIS LITTLE GAME” AND HER ALL-STAR COMPANY IN THE GREAT SPECTACULAI QUEEN ELIZABETH THE GREATEST ACTRESS IN THE WOQLD\"! ONE OF THE GREATEIT DRAMAS HISTORY HAS EVER RECORDED. IN FOUR PARTS THE LANSINGS AMERICA’S PREMIER GYMNASTS R PHOTO-PI BY REQUEST AL CRAIG WILL SING SOME OLD-TIME FAVORITE SONGS {31 He knows a year in history when ice cutting was going on at that date. That's the kind of a man to talk. Tt will be easier to pay the price next summer just to have, our spirits _kept up a few weeks longer now.—Waterbury American. ‘We shall at once have a renewal of the shrieks which have marked the pages of vellow journals, but we may expect President Taft to stand firm and to teach his successer a les- son which ought not to be forgotten. Mexico stands before the civilized world disgraced and politically de- generate—New Haven-Courier Jour- nal. Everyone sympathizes with Wash- ington's desire for good holiday weath- ler. But the matter is not easily. set- [tled.” The time between the choice of the president adn. his assumition of office already seems too long.—New Haveri Union. There is no reason why we should not have a municipal ice plant, as well as a municipal water plant. It would be a paternalism that would be wel- comed, for father would then be doing something for his children—New Lon- don_ Telegraph. The inaugural committee has decid- ed that the people of this country who attend the inauguration ceremonies will get along very comfortably if they are not treated to circus pro- cession traveling under the nom de plume of inaugural parade. For this, the inaugural committee is entitled to the thanks of the country.—Meriden Record. 8 It it the part of reason and com- mon sense for anybody crossing a street to look out for approaching ve- hicles, but is a thousand times more the part of drivers of vehicles to ex- ercise the most painstaking precau- tions to avoid running down people, as a human life once taken, never can be replaced, and in the last an- alysis, the people have the prior right to the streets—Bridgeport Telegram. That President Taft has made ar excellent nomination for judge of the United States court to succeed Judge Platt in nominating Samuel H. Fisher of this city will be universally appre- ciated. Mr. Fisher is known general- ly throughout the state and is held in the highest esteem both professionally and personally. He is admirably fitted ifor a judicial position and his mom- |ination” has been most gratifying to his associates at the bar and the public.—New Haven Register. Consolation for the Disappointed. Bibles will be placed in all the hotel and boarding-house rooms In Wash- ingten in readiness for inauguration week, so that all who are disappolnted in getting office have the consolation or religion.—Florida Times-Union. The Meanest Englishman. The meanest man in Great Britain is the unknown who pays the fines or furnighes bail for militant suffragettes who want to go to jail and starve for the cause.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Was Left Thres Time: Mr. Byran has ot been alwavs right.—Knickerbocker Press. ‘There 1s no other season when medi- cine is so much needed as in the spring. The blood is impure and im- poverished—a, condition indicated by pimples, boiic and other eruptions on 1ihe face and body, by deficlent vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, according to the experience and testimony of thousands annually, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies \and enriches the blood, cures eruptlons, bullds up the system. Gat it today in usual liquid form o chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c¢ OIL AND Sensational Story of the Th MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY THE SHERIFF'S CHILD LAY EVENING 6.45—8.45 NO ADVANCE 5 CENTS. 10 CENTS, 15 CENTS RESERVED 20c, BOX SEATS ? WATER Breed Theatre BIOGRAPH TWO REEL FEATURE TODAY Easan BANNER SHOW THE SEASON | Thyrsday, Friday, Saturday or Showing Classical Gresk Dances Latest Happ. A WHITE ROSE—Pathe Comedy Drama — OF | IN PRICES HIGH -CLASS FILM DRAM THE STANLEYS Shadowgraphists "AUDITORIUM 2% GILMORE, KINKY & GILMORE Rip Roaring Comedy Singing, Dancing and Piano Specialty VERL FAYNE Dainty Singing Comedienne WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE ANIMATED WEEKLY A DOUBLE DECEPTION—Imp Comedy Mon., Tues., Wed. Feb. 24, 25, 26 SaveYour Health Most sicknesses that impair health bave their start in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of diges- tion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHANM’S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxzes, 10c., 25e. ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So _uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the “DRINK HABIT” into sober and useful citizens and 8o strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE i sold under this positive guarantee. 1If, after a trial, You get no benefit, your money will be refund- ed. ORRINE costs only §1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. Hair---25 Save Your Hair! i | Try as you will ,after an application | of Danderine, You cannot find a single | trace of dandruff er a loose or falling bair and vour scalp will not itch, bur | what will please vou most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and Gowny |at first—vyes—but really new hair | | —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immed- | iately double the beauty of your hair. | | No_difference how dull, faded, brittle | and scraggy, just moistén a cloth with | Danderine " ‘'and carefully draw it | Beautify It! Danderine Grows Hair and We can Prove It. Dandruff Causes Falling Cent “Danderine” Invigorate Your Scalp! through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and - luxus ance, the beauty and shimmer of tr hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now——that your hair is as preity and soft as any—that it has e | been “neglected or injured by careless | treatment—that's all. | | | l l HOUSEHOLD | | | LUM Central Wharf A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL CO0. Branch 150 Main St. Telephones = SIZES AND BER stantial saving. WAISTS THAT SOLD UP TO $1.98 AT. Women's Lingerie Waists, embroidered yokes and lace sertings, high necks amd sleeves, a splendid assortment select from—Waists that sold up to $1.95, all at $1.29 each. with in- long to We offer a choice of our entire li Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years at New Coats ment. garments. Winter wo mell’S Underwear 19c | Women’s Fleecy-lined Ril value | 19 each, regular price 2! 25c At 3%c—Women's Wi Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg- i lar price 50c. At 79c—Women's Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits, regular | and extra large sizes, regular price $1.00. A special sale of Plain and No Goods from the stock of S. Haas & Our annual s Embroideries that we have ever A surpius prices. manufacturer’s $1.29| of Fine Embro ideries held stock Blue ang Messaiine Waists with fine stripes, | sold up to $4.50, a ne of Children’s f“\ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. WAISTS THAT SOLD UP TO $4.50 AT 1 Women’s Waists TWO GREAT SAVING OPPORTUNITIES A splendid chance to select a stylish Waist a $1.98 New Suits and tailoring are of the highest order. b bed 5 . Vests elty White G Fan: and Early arrivals in Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coat and Suits are now on exhibition in our Garment Depart You are cordially invited to call and see the ne The styles are very attractive and the finis! At Clearance Prices ———————————————————————————————————— Other Special Sales Y Progress Ribbons The special sale of Men's and W omen’s Staple White Hand The Porteous & Mitchell Co. TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn | | | An extra fine new assortment of Pictures for Colorin and a full line of TRANSPARENT WATER COLOR PAINTS Chat— CRANSTON'S BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde; 108 BROADWAY Lefephone 252 k. C. ATCHISON, M. D. | PAYSIGIAL AND SURGEON, rats. Come J. white .oom A Second ¥k or. Shannon Hids Night ‘Dhous 1985 [MISS ELLA M. POTTE Instructor of Piano and Harmony I Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in ad see them. and Cigais are the best on ; thew o, . P S1IANLTON, 52 Shetucket St CONANT 11 Franklin St the i e market