Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 4

§ SR | - Horwich uiletin and Cuoufice. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscri n price, 12¢ a week; 50c a “ionth: $6.00 a y=-- ntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, ~un., as second-cliss matter. ; Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Gulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. imantio Offics, Room_ 2, “Telephone Z10. Murray 1ue Cirenlation o! iize Bulletin. The Balletin has the largest eir- cuiation of mmy paper im Easters mecticut, and from three te four tmes larger than chat of wmy in Norwich. It ix delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by mimety-thcee per -ent. of the people. Windham it is delivered to over D00 houses, ia Putmam nnd Duniclson to over 1,100, an¢ in all of these places it in commidered the local daily. Eastera Commecticut hus forty- nine tewss, omc humdred and sixty- five postoffice ditricts, and wixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and om all of the R. ¥. D. roures in Eastern Conmccticut, CIRCULATION 1001, AYETARS ereomeninenoe... 4412 1905, avernge ceerceeenn.-5,920 8,283 EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL. It is a valuable has Dbeen given by t auto fire appar chased for the purpose of March 15.. demonstration which piece of Pur- > one s in this THE NEW LONDON BILL. When the state senate took action upon the repeal of the New- London harbor appropriation, it was undoubt- edly influenced, by the statement of Senator McNeil that the state was in need of curbing its expenditures and that it could not afford in view of the Prospects to permit the action of the last general assembly to stand. Sen- ator MeNeil has champiened the re- peal of this bill on the grounds of economy, but with the amendment which it carries, that is entirely ig- nored, and the real purpose seems to be to defeat what would be for the advantage of the state if New Lon- don cannot be squeezed for a large contribution. If the plea of economy is good and the state cannot afford it, the burden has nob been lessened by the tacking on of a quarter of a million to be raised otherwise. It then becomes two burdens 'instead of one. It he been repeatedly stated that the mil- lion doliar appropriation will be suffi- cient to complete the harbor improve- ments and there has been no appeal for any additional appropriations, which being the case there seems to be no cause for demanding the adai tional quarter of a million. Economy totally ignored. . The action of the senate with a bare majority fortunately does not settle the matter. The house should take | a saner view of the situation and re- | call that it not only received the sanc- tion of the last legislature, but is in line with action which every state with a seacoast is taking. FProgress 1s not made by standing still. PRESIDENTS AND GIFTS. | | ecomomy and e nto the de- partment the record of maintenance for the first vear is in accordance | with what had been claimed as a feat- ure of motor driven equipment. With a maintenance account of $55 for 12 months, it represents a saving of over 3600 for the first vear on horses, the maintenance of which alone wou:d have cost $660. hat rate had the six pieces of horse driven apparatus been motors there would have been a sav ing in the operating expense of $3,600. Jts maintenance and operation, in- cluding an accident which was no fault of the apparatus was lessVthan half the cost of malntaining a pair of horses. Norwich has now worked out what has been clalmed for the autos in other cities where they have been given a thorough trial and found to be the necessary thing for depart- ment equipment. The test under which the machine has been put in this clty has borne out that its ®dvocates could have hoped for and shown that the auto 1s as far ahead of the horse drawn apparatus -as the horses were better than the hand drawn reels In the days of the volun- teer department. The a means prompt response. avallability at an in- Btant’s notice and in all weather and | the power to negotiate the hills with-| has been will be appreciated by all sut cruelly overtdxing animals. Such|Who recall the colonel’s coolheaded- with the overcoming of the lasge up- | ness. his kindly good will, his accuracy keep makes everyihing in favor of|@nd his fine impartiality in the pres- the automobile. | igential primary and election cam- i e S !paigns last vear. The dispassionate FARMS FOR EMPLOYES. | manner in which he referred to Pres- atate has 1o more enthuciastie|1dent Taft as ‘a recelver -of stolen B = e no hocs e rusiastic| zoods’ and his impartial character- Britatn, who ie aine ot the s P€ NOW [ ization of every member of ‘the re- B s Rarivare corporstion. i an party as ‘worse than a pick- Jarvis is earnestly seeking a better- | Pocnel e (00 well remembered to ment of the farming conditions and | Jaaang som e Genonceimn o ool s o catand i B | who opposed his third term amobition | e Gett mterest In the promotion ot .., a ‘thief' or a ‘crook,’.and his kind- the back to the farm idea not simply as the president of the Connecticut Agricultural society, but of his belief that therein'lies great bilities even in this commonwealth and there is meed- for the proper de- velopment of such an industry far the welfare of the state and its people. Mr. Jarvis in his latest scheme of- fers to his emploves the privilege of helping to contribute to a reduction in the cost of living becoming farmers and tilling a portion of the r seed, is in company’s land which, wi fered free to those who are This community idea of farming fs bound to have an excellent effect. Not only does it offer the opportunity to hundreds who couid get it in no other way but it builds for the future an interest in this line of effort which means promising res It in line with the idea of the Hartford man who recently announced a plan for giving workingman a chance to operate a small farm. Mr. Jarvis is an enthusiastic farrer himself and has taken wide interest in the devel- opment of corn growing in Connect- jeut to such extent that a pi for the best ensilage has been offered by him. Tt i h efforts as these which not only create, but maintain the necessary interest in the farm and better farming. Arkansas s getting ready for a grand old time. Only recently the gov- ernor set free the prisoners con- viet camps and now the legisiature has refused an appropriation to main- tain the militia.. This is leaving the barn door unlocked and calling off the watchdog. The order restraining the postmas ter general from enforcing the new paper law until its constitutionality is determined protects nine per cent of the newspapers of the country who upon principle confend that the law is unjust. It is an interesting = situation in the arbitration hearing where jdent Carter of the firemen demands the increase whether the roads can affora it or not. Perhaps he sees a Way of getting blood from a turnip. THe majority of the ways and means comrmittee dre'fn! the radicsi class of tariff slashers and so much so that in their demand for-free trade It " womld appear they never heard of “tariff for 1e only.” s sad New ~Hdmpshire’s mnoew ° senator stands by (he platform of his purty has Dut recognizes that protection made the industries of his state. He has but one course in order io be consistent. Pres- | from clever persons who seck thereby | gisturb me. The grocery sent pota- 0 get some free advertising for their | toes instead of tomatoes, the salad [her. Then I felt better. 1 haven't producis as the array of articles | dressing curdled and T dropped a china | quiie caught my breath yet, but the {quickly giscloses. Curiosities, (rinkets | dish and smashed it. Having mo one [relief is tremendous. Being placid And animals are likewise included so|Dut vourself to blame for an accident | through trials is a fraud.” Tt he emtine collection woutd prec | llke ‘that is perhaps the most trving | “Unless you were a nice, unimpres- . SR thing that can happen to a woman. | sionable cement woman _with stone de in material for a mu-; "5y this time my lips were stiff in | trimmings,” replied her husband. m a method which not a|iheir smile of calm placidity, but I|“Break up a little more furniture and ew take for attempting to secure fa- | resolved to encourage no wrinkles, | see if it doesn't revive you sufiicent- or for themselves or their friends in | ‘Everything will be ail right. I know, | v to go_downtown with me for din- he matier of appointments. or for| I cooed to myself when I burned the ner!"—Chicago News. securing publicity. while® there are DipeEluno Tl clist el | he never iost interest in the advance out of the goodness of their hearts. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | he never lost interest in the advance | | | paign of 191 ery president finds that upon £ office he is immediately swamp- taii: ed with gifts from admiring friends| | turned to Seima. the second girl, m all corners of the country. The value and significance There is a holiday gift which is made to president from Rhode Is- and each vear which deserves to be retained and from all records it ha heen. When Horace Vose selects a tur- the best to be found, for the pres- ident’s table, he is not seeking polit- ical preference else he would have long ago landed a job. Tt is safe to say his gift will be retained, even h the pi ent may insist upon ROOSEVELT'S POSITION. When Col. Roosevelt declared at the onference at Philadelphia that the progressive party was working to > to the work of social research the fundamentals of accuracy, impartiality, order and coolheaded zeal he made declarations which cause no our little surprise in connection with his| the leader of the This is a striking con- to his, conduct during the cam- The Springfield Union How strong this endeavor arty and Iy £00d will towara his opponengs on | occasions were siriking features of the campaign of 1912. Tt is well to know that these four fundamentals are to be preserved. It gives the country line on what it is in for.” This new platform would indicate that there had been a_change. It ight indicate that he’ had had a vision and seen the folly of his pre- vious course. The sincerity of hi new declaration can best be deter- past actions and future ap- mined by plication. EDITORIAL NOTES. Morse has demonstrated that b i he i Happy thought for today: Birds may eliminated but there is a bill which with every Easter bonnet be goes That famous maker should ple die in the poor house ia not sufficient a evidence that the desire for ple is dim- fnishing. The next show of partiality which the weather man fs asked to make is on Faster and every effort should be exerted Greeks will mourn but they . will fisht on till peaca is declared and the plans which King George laid out Fo GOLY The prospects of a tariff bill from the ways and means committee which will give congress an interesting spe- | cial session are of the best. mayor of Indianapolis having found he had gone his limit in pol- itics is to enter vaudeville. Usually & politician_who has lost his_speed goes Into oblivion. The That was a_worthy ex-President Taft set from the Yale faculty. temptation to become his own boss would have been too great. reland’s chief of police may have in i been all Col. Roosevelt said he was but his code of morals was such as to spoil all the good things he has done or what was said about him. The New Haven's two million dol- la the proper recognition of st shows the demands and requirements in han- dling the passenger traffic. It is ay act which ctin be hatled with satis- faction and glven the encouragement which wiil result In it becoming the fixed policy of the road fn the future to make all the ndditions in the way of equirment of the safest type. resigning | ‘or many_the | yous order for new cars and equipment ' | jlook 1iké this is because 1 began the (Where was the wreck?" askea the | biscuits. T don't mind it in the loast: man of the house when he came home | I assured myssif when the frat guest to dinner and took a good look at his | SITiyed befote [ had got out of my dismal wife. b into a parior that wasn't dusted. ‘It's | “Don’t try to be funny!” she beg- [Of no consequence, said. when I| ged. “I've stood a good deal, but that | recalled that Sadie White, who was would be the jast straw that would | to be present, always had things done make me ieave home! The reason I[up to the last notch when she enter- tained and was horribly icritical. “The luncheon went off Just as badly as it was possible for a luncheon to £0. Then the dressmaker phoned that she had accidentally dropped a bottle of glue on the hand embroidered sifk crepe I had taken to her for & dress and what should she do about it? She ! must have thought 1 was insane when 1 chortled, ‘Oh, mever mind. Don't worry. It wil be all right!® “Sadle White spent most of the af- ternoon telling about the' wonderful luncheons she had gone to elsewhere in her life and explaining how she loved harmony in the home. That was just after she ostentatiously dusted off her hand, which she had laid down on her chair arm. I beamed through day firmly resolved to meet life pla- cidly.” g “I donit think T get you,” ejaculated the man of the house. “If you aren’t placid you get wrin- kles,” “explained the woman with the headache bandage and general dis- Arrdy. * “I'read a most convincing ar- ticle' by a noted woman, who said that the only way to keep young and £00d looking was not to al=— one's self to worry, always to be calm and unruffled and to allow nothing to ds- turb one's placidity. She said this state of mind exerted a tremendous force - about one and enabled one to bend circumstances to one's will. It sounded casier than having to fuss and stew aboul. So after Lreakfast I be- [it all. I was quite calm when another gan_letting nothing annoy me.’ woman said she had seen a table cover “What happened first?’ asked her | just like the one I paid $10 for reduced husband. o $1.90 at another store. 1 was also “What a pessimist you are!” com- |calm when Mabel called me on the Phone and. in spite of hints that I had | company, talked for half an hour, mostly about Sadie White and then wondered why I made such wild an- swers to her remarks. “I still moved serenely when the postinan brought a bunch of bills just as the guests were leaving and Mrs. ‘Oh, do you get bilis in mented his wife. “Weéll, the cook got a letter in the early mail saying her sister was going to have all their relatives for a visit and she ieft on the spot. 1 had six women coming to lunch, but that made no impres- sion on the cook. “If you never tried to be calm when | | i | i fts vary in and are sent with different motives the bulk of them being from utte ers and the attention demand- | ed by them becomes a nufsance. Tt been so with his predecessors and it is not surprising that President Wilson takes n similar | course as they when he returns those of value from other than personal Not a small portion of the gifts are J 1 Citizenship does mot include only the |fiker of all false pretense and vain | siving of votes. It includes also cer- | ghot 300" a commender of every good tain serious responsibilities. But If 50, | quality in his fellowmen. | that goes { while others pay for their power: demended the why and the where- undertaking risks, shaurd, fore and his conclusions were usually men, whatever political powers they | fair and just. We did not always agres may in any case possess are at the | with him in his convictions, but we same time severally liable to the loss | Mo R 8 B& ORI o0 becanse | | of liberty, to the privation and oc- | he was a man of honesty and honor. | casionally to the death consequent om | "‘He hag & hope in Spirit manifest, a having to defend the country and if { aith in God, and doubtless an assur- vou were longing to hurl the furni- [ Grimp said, ture at, someone.” wept on the mar’s | the middle of the month? How odd! wife, “{here is no use trying to ex- | Still, I suppose they keep sending 'em if one doesn’t pay promptly “T went upstalrs, still smiling. when they had gone and looked at myself calmly in the glass. As 1 looked I saw that in my hurry I had pinned the rat in my coiffure and totaily for- | got to cover it with my switch. M. plain what was going on inside of me as the door banged after the cook. and said beguilingly. ou can get I know—can't you, Selma?' She said she had been luncheon, Selma sniffed. hired to do second work, not cook- ing. and if people hadn'{ any more | head looked just like a heathen idol" regard for her rights than that she | And all those six women were doub! had her opinion cf 'em and, rlease, less at that minute giggling about it! she'd like to give a week's notice.| “Then my smile cracked. I threw the hair brush at a picture on the wall and smashed the glass, I kicked the | rug into a ball and then kicked it some more. 1 yanked my dress off and tore it. I pounded the couch cushions and declared that I hated év-q erybody and everything and Ia,like to boil the cook in oil and throw the dressmaker and Sadie White in after | Anvhow, she knew of a job that paid more. “Still calm and smiling, T began fo set the table myself and found holes burned in two of my best napkins. By pounding my fists against the wall I managed o keep perfectly calm. I resolved that nothing material should alwavs kept alive to the age in which Gitizenship. he lived and found delight in knowl- = edge and truth. Mr. Editor: Will vou kindiy give) *F4L W P04 him to be & man of ce to what Herbert Spencer 5ays: | 2 ‘most comprehensible spirit, a dis- there cannot be equality of citizenship | unless along with the share of good the share of evil. To call that equality of citizenship under which some have their powers gratis, His strong_individuality was aiways noticeable. He never believed a thing because someone else believed it, or praised a thing because it was the fad to do so. His mind and conscience women along with the same political powers have not.the same liabilities, their position is not one of equality, but one of supremacy. Unless, there- fore> women furnish substitutes to the army and navy such as men furnish, it is manifest that ethically consid- |ing conscience which said: When I go home I shall be travel stained, For winds have beaten me and storms have reigned; And earth has clung to me by vale ered the question of the equal political . B, righis, o called. of women, cannot be | gyt ‘they will take me in and love me | entertained until there is reached a otill | state of permanent peace oo 5 ANTI-SUFFRAGIST. 7 i | R i When I go home—O will it not be To be restored, accepted, loved, for- Theophilus Y. Winship. given? Sorrow and sighing for those who Mr, Editor: As an acquaintance of roam: i Mr. T. Y. Winship I should like to (I shall have found my bliss when I say a few things of him which your %o home. excellent obituary did not touch. ~Mr. OMEGA. Norwich, March 19, 1913. Theophilus Y. Winship was always a most _entertaining conversationalist, and was in_various ways a remarl able man. He appeared to be a suc- cess in anything he undertook. He not only took first rank as a business man and as-a farmer, but also as a sorkman and a searcher after truth. He could take a piece of antique fur- niture and restore it to its pristine beauty with the skill of an expert cab- inet ‘maker and after he was three- score and ten he was delving in the mysteries and beauties of nature with a microscope the revelations of which he quietly enjoyed for years | Aithough one of our oldest citizens | Little Change for Him. Governor Sulzer told the Lotos Club that he has had enough of politics, Suggest that he try the experiment of | being a real governor, like Hughes or Wilson.—Knickerbocker Press. | Don't you think that we should have a more elastic currency?’ asked the Old Fox ; “It 18 elastic enough,” “Why don't they make it more adhesive?"—Cincin- | nati Bnquier. | BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure | | | | | | | | example which | coated tongue, The omly Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Orearh of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Feel Bully! Head Clear, Stomach Sweet, Bowels Right--Cascarets” You men and women who can't get ] nw;‘eten‘ the l(gmllch, remove the sour t—who have headache, | undigested an ermenting food and foeling rlght N aste and foul | foul Eases: take the excess bile from i the liver and carry off the constipated , dizziness, can’t sleep, are ner- | waste matt il e e . er and poison from the Sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and | A Cascaret tonight will straighten are all worn out. you out by morning—a 10-cent box will Are you keeping your keep vour head clear, stomach sweet, with Cascarets —or merely dosing | liver and bowels regular and make you yourself every few days with Salts, |feel cheerful and bully for months. | cathartic pilis, castor oil and other | Dot forget the children—their littig | harsh irritants insides need a good, gentle cleansing, Cascarets * too. CATHARTIC bowels clean | , cleanse and itely CANDY 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE | of 24 hours. | ing_cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi -+ ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES - WORK W ie Y0U SLEEP - IN BLOTCHES —_— On Hand. Scratched So They Bled. Spread to Other Hand and Face. Ashamed to Go Out, Cured By Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 316 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— “About » year ago I noticed a pimple on the back of my band. I picked it, and the next day my hand became full of plmples. They camo in blotches, about a half dozen * together. When they first ‘appéared they were red and inflamed and itched very much. I scratched them so they bled~ and then they developed into sores. The disease spread to my other hand. and face. At one time my face got so full of pimples and they Itehed so much I-was ashamed to g0 out on the street. “When I bathod they became inflamed. 1 treated for them but fnstead of getting Detter I became worse, and by this time my diseaso became so bad that I could not sleep or eat. Finally when I began to despair of getting better a friend told me to try Outicura Soap and Olntment. 1 sent for samples and used them. I*took 2 hot bath, using Cuticura Soap, and then applied the Cuticura Olntment to the affected parts before golng to bed. When 1 woke up the next morning tho itching bad stopped. Within throo weoks I had | 1o slgn of a pimple. T was entirely cured.” (Bigned) E. Marks, Dec. 16, 1911. Cutieura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are #s0ld throughout the world. Liberal sample of ©each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." | #@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Bhaving Btick, 25c. Sambple freo. Governor Oddie of Nevada vester- day vetoed the bill establishing an eight hour day for working women in Nevada. Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That ‘omtain Mercury, as mercury will surely destr sense of smell and completely derangs the whole system whén entering I through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do n-fold to the ‘good you can possibly deri from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, ma ufactured by F. J. C.eney & Co. Tol do. 0., contains no mercury. and taken ‘internally, acting directly u the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cur be sure you get the genuine. It i taken internally and made in Tolel Okio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. nials free. Sold by Druggists. Price bottle. - Take Hall's Family Pills for pation. Best for Skin Diseaseu. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., says, after suffering twelve years with sk ilment and spending $400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Rec- ommended by The Lee & Oszood Co. s T | Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Cents Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Momey Refunded. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 inutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fitty pents’ worth) in & pint bottle: then ad:i the Sugar Syrup. Take a feaspoonful every one, two or three hours. You will find that this simple rem- »dy takes hold of o cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usi- ally ends a deep seated cough insids Splendid, too, for whoop: tis and other throat troubles, Tt stim. ulates tho appetite and is slightly lax: £8ive, which helps end a cough. “This recipe makes more and better cough syrug than sou oould ‘buy ready | e for $2.50. ee] -fect, d tastes pleasantiy. St A nex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the nafural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other prep- arations will not work in this formula, This plan of making cough syrup with inex and sugar eyrup " (or strained s proven co popular through- out the United States and Cunada that It is often imitated. But the old, suc- sesstul formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your aruggist has Pinex or Re T you. Tf not, send to The Pinex Ind, Co., Ft. Wayne, | jAnd I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, { | | DAVIS THEATRE Beginning March 24th MATINEE EASTER MONDAY AT 230 ATR BIG bflorl o T The Four Musical Cates WORLD'S- GREATEST AND BEST MUSICAL ACT NEIL J. SULLIVAN & CO. DE VERS & DE MINCH Presenting the Comedy Singing | Maryelous Escaps Act, Escaping Sketch fronj Steel Safes, Mail Bags, Pack- “The Irish _Millionaire ing [Cases, Etc. 3 REELS — FEATURE PHOTO PLAY — 3 REELS SHIPWRECKED IN ICEBERGS Most wonderful and realistic film ever produced. 10,000 INVESTED 'SUCCESSI;UL < BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS “Brewsters Millions” “The Dollar Mark” “The Barrier” “Girls” “Heir to the Hurrah” ““The Burglar A Bachelor’s Romance Monday Mat. Sol Smith Russel tex Beach's SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 21st at 10 a. m. PRICES 50c-30c-20c-10c No seats reserved Urogen ogemn A acid Order positive poisor 465 Sark St. Bowling from 9 a. Daily Prize. e matism, sciatica Formula a he. Monday Eve—THE BA v The effective m. M. ALDI, antidote Price through your drusgist. JESSE A. MOON, New London, 50¢ Aldi's Bowing Alleys 327 Main Street Lady” t comedy RRIER Novel Matinee; new and rheu- gout and uritie, of H. Tin pecialist tor uric and $L H Ct. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Prop. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. and Cigars Ales, Wines, Liquors Corner of Water and Market Sta CORNS all circulation For bad sult rheumatism, feet nerves, con- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant PIANO TUNING is my Irade, Telephone 19 Hamlin Street TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at th Palace Pool 49 Main Street DR. E. J. "DENTIST and Billiard Parlors, Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elsvator e ‘Froza Bhetucke: strest WHEN you want o pu dium better tnwn through t ng columns of The Ladies’ Specia Ity St l‘ Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 20, 21, 22 AUDITORIU Besse’s Cockatoos Wonderful Bird Act BERT HOWE Rube Comedian 101 Bison 101—Today The Frontier Mystery Special Attraction EDWARDS BROS. Burlesque Pantomine Comedians HIGH-CLAS FILM DRAM YAIINEER, .. Breed Theatre FIVE BIG FEATURES FOR TCD “THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY” Popular News T “THE PRODIGAL BROTHER” iching Dramat “ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE” . sanay Western F “THE FLAMING FORGE” .. Selig Stirring T “ANNIE ROWLEY’S FORTUNE' Lubin Comec ol be S Be o Welcome to “Hans Across T , Here he comes in smiling gice. His ship is a cup, his paddle 2 spoon, You see, he’s bound to get e soen. Swiftly and surely he skims the wave, Van Houten’s Rona his cargo brave, And he says to himself, “I surely think American children will like thiz drink!” VAN.HOUTEN’S RonNas WMPORTED DUTC: [ AN EASTER GREETING in demand is good. If good wine or lig aquired, the goods Greenberger & (0. ® P hey are not « honest W R Expressly for the H corvRimT your bust o advercis- | 1o Liutletin. | orc 248 Main Street, Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week DURING THESE OPENING DAYS WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Coats, Suits and Dresses We are showing many beautiful garments in ex- clusive styles and materials. We are prepared to of- fer some of the best values for moderate prices. spection will be appreciated by us and yourself. During Opening Days we offer Double Trading Stamps with every purchase.. Ask for them. “THE SMALL STORE OF BIG VALUES” The Ladies’ Specialty Store Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. An in- || | | | [ | Budweiser, Schlitz, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Narragansett (select ed stock), Banquet Ale, Peter Doelger’s First Prize Beer, Pilsner, Imported Bass Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A Dandy Combination--$3.50 for $2.00 1 quurt OLD DARLING WHISKEY . ............. $1.06 1 quart PURE GRAPE BRANDY................ 150 1 quart WHITE PORT WINE. . . . .. PO ey T .50 1 quart GOLDEN PRINCE PORT............... .50 ALL 4 BOTTLES FOR $2.00 $3.50 Geo. Greenberger & Go. Telephone 812 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS| Choice Roast Beef, Veal,| Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach,| Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery. Cranberries, Head and Curly | Lettuce. Low price on Roast | Pork and Shoulders. Peopie’s Market \ | 6 Frankiin St. | ‘ ‘ ] | We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 22 Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Propristors The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry MILL, CASTINGS | a Specialty. Orders Receive Fromst Attention < AL A A e NS